davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-01-24


went hhngry; theSriminals were Mother
lazy nor happy, and the peopls>who
worked had no time to be lazy. and after
paying the lords for the right to work
had little loft ON which to be happy.
In the course of time the king died
and the lords died but the charters lived
and new kings and new lords profited
by them.
At last the people got SO restless and
made such grim threats that the lords
were frightened, and when rebellion
was imminent the lords were on the
point. OF burning up their ehasterA Bit
this did not meet the views of the devil,
and le put 1t into the hcaas of the PEG.
ples &ho wore paying for the fight to
work to buy the right of their lords for
lump sum. OF course the lords were
glad to compromise in this way. and it
came sabddtl that each man who worked
in certain place bought the right of his
lord to work there forever, him and his
children after him, and to sell the right
to others. 1t took good many years to
complete this change but when 1t was
done the devil rubbed his hands and
switched his tail gently. now this way
and new that saying: s'Surely the devil
will be to payv'
And 1t was so.
Some Of the purchasers from the lords
found that whore they had the right to
work they could make q good deal with
only little effort and others foend that
where they had the right to work they
could only make a little with great eff
fort; and thus 1t happened that the first
and those who bought OF them grew
rich and the others remained poor. And
those that grew rich did just what the
lords had done before them; they sold
permission to work to the poor who had
no charters. and this proved so profita-
BILE that they ware able themselves to
obey the old proclamation against work.
ing and yet to five in great comfort.
Like tho lords 2rom whom they had
bought, they we're lazy and happy.
But the people were constantly beg
ging to be allowed to work, and the more
they begged the less attention was paid
to them, And when they did get chance
to work they were not allowed to re-
ceive, no matter where they worked or
how much they made, any more than the
people who had charters to work in the
very poorest places in the kingdom. And
that VAS little enough, - every body
kntGtSE EIkN ~ x
NrAa ha'psople inc1sased sad null
tiplied. and to help them out of their
trouble they ted great machines.
which did marvellous work; but neither
the people nor the machines could work
without petmission Of cbarter owner.
and the moro the people worked and the
moremarvelous their nachinesthe more
the charter owners charged Thorn for the
right to work, until oven the machines
fell into the hands Of few. and the
people could not make new ones, be-
cause charters to work had become SO
valuable that except in the very poor
est places only the few wero able to buy
the right to work and the moor were
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-01-24

anSed WIN al the people IN his TERRI
DRY. And while Lord Bylighote was
sdjusting things in Quad. Lord This and
Cord That and Lord Tother were doing
he same in Guam and Quinn and CURL.
Ind so it was that the Kings treasury
was full from the sale of charters, and
the Lords, instead of working IS they
used to do, lived ON what the people
paid them for the. privilege Of being al
lowed to work, while the Attorney Gem
erals contingent fee was big enough to
make shyster respectable. And be-
tween them the King, the Lords and the
Attorney General enjoyed their leisure
But as the Kings subjects increased .
great many could not buy, the right to
work and had to- hire themselves to
those who could, and many OF these
could not find men to hire them, and
many more found it easier to follow the
OF the Kings and lords and 1.-Two
on plumber than either to buy the right
to work or TO hire themselves out And
II came about that there were paupers
In the kingdom, which was something
novel, since the King had heretofore
been the only pauper; and there were
criminals there, which was also novel.
Tor when nobody bad to pay to be allow
ID 10 work and everybody got rich BY
no one ever thought Of being
criminal.
And 50 things went on for many and
many year. The King was lazy and
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-01-24


her mysterious letter to the light and
saw that it was written by her brother,
who said he had surprise for Horatio
in the shape Of a new dress-coat which,
to quote his words, lis much better
present than tin wash-boiler." Mrs,
Hornbill's reflections were interrupted
by the door-bell and the arrival OF the
tailor's boy with the coat referred to.
She could not resist the temptation to
opcn the package and take look at 1t.
though John had said not to open it.
and 10 keep 1t secret until the next
evening; and so great was her delight
at the sight OF it that in moment of
playful thought she put it on and
walked about the room. But her fun
was brief. for she heard her husband
coming, and just ~ he entered one door
she went out Of the other and, leaving
the coat in the hall, returned to the
sitti,,g-room.
Where has he gomez" asked Mr..
Hof1,bill a d a {
"Whoy' she said.
That man, 49,
What man2 There WAS no man here.n
"But saw him 20 out Of the door
oh! that?'' s,
Yes, that!' - 4
'0h. It was the postmaD who had Lost
:. letter and thought be might hsys lsft
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-24
2S II ~
Ole ,ttuFtarfGc YoItset.

Qls Elm Mdnnerseiansuerein tlrdli4
in &eneoia tondertierte uno bic @O8en
Der Beseilteruns oui italienilder, ME
aui mienerii9erS eite bo4siugen, bauerte
Die ir6bli@e @rtneipe uad Dem Ron5ert
10 lanse, oaB bic lebten Sdn8erbeloen
auf benz 9elmwese Dem bereits IN bo8
rojise 2i@t oes iun9en cages 8etau4.
ten Martusplase elm More enitano4en
o%arbrinsen tpnnten. 9isie ian9esfreu.
bigea @urgeln riibmten oann ipdter
belm 1rlbftld, ni9t 1uenis bic Sic.
tenswlroisfeit Der u%eue5.auiiden Boli.6
ai)tcm. IS famen oerer .3'uei, our4
oer 2dwn berbei 9elodt uno adberten
Iid), Die !0ano ant Desen, Der uDr trints.
teudtcr Wonne uao @nta;ideu BelpiiIera
mabeu bal5ensea @dnaeridaar. rM!tr
balm natirli mig anbers 9laubt e.,
Sdblten bic Saa9er - ais oaD unS b6
arua pene5iani19eu @id)erbs.tsm anner
pes'u nd@ttider Jtabet6rung abiIbaffeR
pero'n. Denss Gud aber, anitott
oeiien sob'u uns bic Mdd)Mat,sr EN-
Iatn' blon giorno urc oaun oao'.
elei o:u 5'ue,ten SaB mits',aaa
ihlpoh b'ient mar. 8
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-24

mad -ssirast. Mau bate ldalR !14
elmer iuirniben Gbe oejpeifelt, uab ~
@eri@t,- baB er ie,ae junse 0euaob8
in ie,nem Yatais iuie eiAe 0efanee11
be,ua4e, mar aud ldnslt ,pieoer pers
itunlmt.
Ser @raf Bate 9eiiirhtet, be Rat,
ierin tueroe ole Snulo 0alfnerS, ben er
an ibren 9oi gebrad:, al, i'm. rd@eH,
10 oaB oud) Ct bic unsuaoe Der hoben
Grau Iuerbe iiblen miiiien. Doh BERN
bate ii9 ber ionlt 10 tluse Diplomat oes
irrt. SIN @esentbcil, DE 3Giier,n 0ab
ibm eben einea neuen Be,peis ibre1
&ertrauens, inoem lie i'm, nit sineS
sebeimen Yotidait betraut, na& XariS
ianote.
Su Baris trat BiloenReiu mi. BEN
%seruobnten @lan3e aui ben ibui isin
enormer &si9tbum seitattete. Nm
fraA50iiden poie tatnte maj. ben 2ieb.
ling Der &aiierla BON Mublano, uib
man be,p,es ibm ale eroentllbenG III
Deionoers bic Damen Seldntten i'm
ars, benin Ct ,puroe fir eiuen Mi,tiper
9ebalten. Mber 10 iebr INN ouh ae.
buloist tpurbe, Wiloenitcin emufano fir
tci,e Der 5ADncn IN Asaris r.ehr. al3
ein se,p6bnlihes 8ublseiaaen. Gr be.
tradtete Die Srauen MIR uls Elm Spiel
5eus miBiser 9aunen uno iibrte i'll Bars
ipie in Yetersburs i'm @ebe,uen ELI 10
.daselpies, lbausmeiieuoes 2ebeu, bniS
ieber 9eFt:ete MenId iid nit Mbldcn
pom inn ab9epaaot baben ,uiroe. Bdtte
er Don ben Ora!en, oeAeu Der &rai beis
,uobnte, cine Ibuuu9 sebabt. Oas ems
itise @eilbl fir Gtllabeth battt l!u il
6aB osrwanoelt; ct tonute eS nllt &c.
baB oieIcs refine, 1busDiole
8elb i'm alio ueradtete; ieiue Gisen.
Iiebe uno @.telfeit founten IS ,br ni4t
oerseben, oaB lie Stauoer nlo Nbibea
DOE linn empiano uuo lbm oie5 aud be-
5eiste. Bon Der eriten 5tunoe lpanbte
1i9 ibre Seele INNER mebr bon ibM al.
bis iie cine @renje jluIlhsn ibm uno ihr
sejoseu bate. bic tie fir INNER bon
ih,n l1ieo. 60 rob uno 9elnelM lein
Slim aud Nor, 10 pertaao er bod. DaS
er ME ibre Iu.usp uuo 3uueianna sc.
,uil,nen t0a1e. Grit Datte CT btii,g nab
ihrer 2iebe %uerlau9t, aber er tonnic lid
1elbIt teiue 3lsel anlesen. UNI lib ihr
in elmer anoern @e1talt Su 5eisen, ais ME
ct uirtli1 mar. i3uoem lulrer uun Iriber
Suseno se,uotut, lellen Biueu our&>
5u3esen uuo UNI 10 mehr W!oerltaao er
bier fauo, Uni 10 u,ehr reiste es ibu. bio
Ct lab, bab Der @iperuile ieine5 Bei.s
bes lid 1T &erabtuns NIB Wbldea per.
,panDelt bate. Dues foaute leiHe 81.
aenl:sbe nibt ertraseu uao 10 tam q.
baB er itatt Der einltisen 9lsbe, lueila
man fem GsIibl fir oa5 juuse MdD.
den 10 nennen ,po1te, einen pab 8e9en
lie empfano.
(Tortiebrna iclst.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-24
Cute 8eonu.eu.
49, r.
No.

HT'&nfHra .
@er 9eebrt ut,o seliebt iein min. mu6
III BET Su9euo oaran benten, CAB er alt
.uiro, ruo i'm Nlter nidt ueraclen. oa6
CT emit run9 mar. (B D.)
@ei lultig, benn .uer ladt, fam ieine
1ooluno tbun!
(@oet9e's mattsr.)
Gom unalad erit 5ieb' al bic Sdulb,
@as iibris it, tras in @eoulo.
(9b. storm.
Das rnredt, uel@es ie setbau Dein
9erd,
Das idreib' NIT feiter 1ano auf Gra
Das Cute ipQ inn flltt'gen Sanbe
iteb'n,
9amit elm !9au9 bic 3ise Tam per.
,peD'u.
Is. p. aeign:r.)
seS1 elItem Gao9rlnt9, Uo, INN oet U0es
ben feblt,
ssSrrt Der per,pe9'ne Sinn. ber ii1 nit
Gorl@en qudlt. MI
Ser @laube, unbemiiht. bic aenntaib
5u u%ersr6Bern,
Gr!eu@tet ben @erltauo, nur nm bal
9cr5 5u beiiern.
(&aitner.)
Mi9t &anit unb @iienidaft alien,
@eoulb nil bel benz @erfe lein.
Gin filler @e,It 1T Sabre lang SeIhdfti8,
Die j3eit muir ma@t bic feline Gdbruno
frdfti9.
(@oetbe. }
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-24
q htc2 Ganitel.

Graf 8.loenpsiu J'att2 III Aeter55s
burg nltts Dot ,0er A~otctltnf;nsr &C.
u,ahllu QeiaQt; e. ,pt,rbe auh uid,t oars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08
A BURNING MOUNTAIN.

A ntsp.Yr,, ,,,n, Nj
JpIv .sy. ,ha ,,..'',, .'"p'Vr' uA.ou
/. in.,,.,in,,' ",. |, ,pN, " N'suN,u'
ousl. 80 -. W, -, ,"A' r'ons ea''h'
~. n,a,,,,'a,. ., ,, ',' " ''o'Aoh'' w
,,II,s.n,'' '., ~ ra lYuu '' mo M
isIs va. ~ ',,, '. ,,, que oAeA
Auyu., n 20 "''' ,. uay' VI
Panel, 40. ,.. ~, 80 -. 'u' wy "
o,,h,s - I 49,. " M e,upion
cI,y slood =, 49,. o,S NV uooa',u
Co. ~ a., NJ ~ 80 $50 =, ,n' " ~
,.vn,i,,, -, >, - r. ' ..l',,,. n va :
Gu nv, " IL ~ a., ,'o y,
,,S,,s h,'.',,. 80 go. s,c,'a,. ~ ;,
snd sn,,,,.,n.d =. 60" An',',.,',.
go, psIhns u,,,,,,s and -
ClauJ,u. SounJ n r,n,y, here f,or, ths
,yr,nny M rlb.Tlu. and D,,.ns Oh.
.on NJ, cl.,tlu. ,,I.d In ronn,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08
A STUPID STORY.

hAioSo other misrepresentation In.
dulged In by tho "Libcrsl" faction Ia
the story, now In circulation, that the
Peoples party Ia not dissolved In fact,
but only In appearances, aud the false.
hood Ia told that "ail through tho Ter.
ritory the teachers ar. telling the peo-
pie that In the Immediate future II IL
70 DO called together again, aud In 10
absolutely rule The Territory under the
w.,
.'' ,,'. n.'e /. no Truth what
hy An. rs,,,,o,,., c.n,,., ,,aa,',,,,..
b.. Ian ,.ra,n,,.1 a. ,h-...'s,,.
c,nn,y al -, -
o,n,.I ,,.-.,,,,Is. ~ ~ -, ~
f,lloxsJ
m. T.a,,.r. h.v. ..,,,u 4,
win M. m.,,., a. go 80, T. :"
m. mo, ,,l,n, an. -. ..,,,
,.i.,,on a. a.. 49, -,
ai.band.J ,h,, a. .,n,s, ,',..,I,,'
NAV lain m. n.,,on., ,'a,,,,,.I 80"
They a,.nnl,,n, ,n.n,'s,s"- M ~.
I.nuhlic.n a, ~, n.,.,,,.,,. -. ' ~
-, "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08
An IMPENDING DUTY.

IT Ia 10 be hoped that the dissolution
Of the Peoples party will not hav the
effect Of making many Of IL former
msrnbers Indifferent as to results at
election times. quite a number Of
them are stlll unconnected with either
ofthe national party organizations, and
II may be that this will cause them 10
hold aloof from the polls.
This would be grave mistake. The
next election will take . lace next
Monday and viii he for school trustees.
The general desire is that par
~ politics shall cut no figure
In school Affairs. That Is en- inently
proper hut the "Liberal" faction In.
tend 20 antagonlre this. They mean
10 work for "Liberal" nominees. The
people ought by this time 10 know
what that means. q, signifies M Of
fort 10 obtain by hook OF crook
principally cfook-every ofiiee that
can be grabbed for Liberal"
We ask III. decent voters Of Sals
Lake CITY Of all shades Of political
faith 10 render abortivc this intended
attempt 10 place avow.d "Libcfsi-" In
tho Office Of school trustees.
Vote for men who repre-
sent the idea Of freedom In school mat
tors from party issues. And all 40 IN the
polls. Lot thcrp be- mo nls.ntsca,
Every man should fcel that II is his
duty 10 record his vote against "I.ibcr.
aiisn," and In favor of unpartlzan
nominees.
II the respectable citizens viii unite
'n that occasion, tho "Liberai" fac.
Ion viii receive a blow which will
fleet IT, digestion badly and aickcn II
or the next encounter Let the vote
text Monday 10 big ono aud mn un.
sign Of the times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08

4 ,,.,- III. 49,. ..At,,
news 'ouon'"s W. -. :, -.
ehNe''ps "'' n''"' 70 - -. ~,
III fepo,u aio ''uo' W ~ m.t,. :, go.
po'a'y ,e.''" 49, 80. ,,.,,,.tI. An.,i.
nnonsu' - oeoo"s
can monte oa''o A'pk. .,..,t,r, n,
rs '"e ''o'y 80 ~ l.t..n ain.
'he srea' ~ nu'V , " a., ..aars,s,,c.
hens "no nav oeen '"v n,., a,
W s"", ' ~ 49,, -. :, 80 In
,"eA''o y, iV,,Vv,VD' - ~. ,.t. ,,.c,
i n'N'' oA",'"'A A.. ,.,gc,,
'"'3 PopV,' '. '-, '..,mIi,,y
a''a a'.,' ", ~, w., i' - ,,s,,I n
u ~, ~ Wv ,,-..,ai Nt,,.
W., 80 '.e' ~, ~ AZ, AN, ooo
" '',i - - -. :, 80, mi.
~ = y " W p''p.'Y = '.,,'s,ae, h,.
WI ~ n'.o' vs., -, ys .- ;, I'D. ch,lI.
80, go M. - -, " Wv 49, -, an. /.
, 49, 80 49,. ~ AZ. ',,s,,.,. 4,
~, -. n, a.. 49,. - ..,,bii.h
'',, :" 49, wv go. - mon.
~, ~, - -" '''.',''.. .,,,'~r
,,, ~ ~ 81 .a -, A.. .s..,n... n,
y,,, o ~. ~" -, - ~. - ,,nd,.
-' . 60 '.. :. A. A..
,,,''''.., !, a.. - '','..,,, .a,on, m.
,.ss...., 49,. -, .aI noII. ~ m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08
"urAn Is GOING 10 PROGRESS"

Is An exposition " principles In
the Lal0r Sentinel, which has Just
come To the front In Salt Lake Journal
Ism, occurs the following paragraph
"utah Is going 10 progress, sal, lake
city L. going 10 progress, no maiicr
which side wins In tho next political con-
te-i. and they arc going to progress, no,
becanso Of who wins, but because they
have tho natural resource. To make a
groa, state and great city"
This occurs to US as being n sensible
sort Of talk, which IL In demand jus,
now. II tho Labor Ssniiaei continues
lqthlr vein VI Ideas, there IL no doubt
snout - ..--...- : tss-.- %. o.--.. .---..
We would suggest, however. that
while Utah IL going TO progress, "no
matter which aide wins" the que..
ton OF speed In progression i,an Item
Of some Importance, aud with this the
matter OF (which side wins" /. some.
thing U be considered.
Ito follow the PARTY that depends
for IL existence upon the establishing
Of a reign oftefror nj home aud abroad
respecting Utah aud her interests, save
when u certain gang Of speculator- aud
fanstic- arc In control Of the offices,
VIII bring one sonnet 70 the climax d
prosperity, then that would DO the
PARTY to support by all means. Hut
from tho sensible position taken In
other thugs by the new labor organ,
We Infer that such platform would
scarcely MI Ia idea Of speedy progrrs.
slon.
The truth ofthe matter l., Utah viii
progress. With tho aid NJ a frcc,
honest aud manly policy II viii pro.
gtcs- At once ami rapidly. II tho
government Of tho Territory falls
under n narrow, blgoted, one-sldod aud
dishonest rule, In spite Of such mn oh.
s,ructlye policy tho Territory viii pro.
grr--, bu, tho advance win be- slow and
lahorlous, and II viii rcquiTe years
to reach n state Of prosperity that
might otherwise be gained by a single
revolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08
SOMETHING MORE THAN
"lNuENDO.n

Nj have ,hown M ih.,,,I.,.,,,...
every reasonable reader that the state.
ment Of tho Salt lake TriB,,as. that
John Henry smith had le,n ,,Y,,,,ii,,.,,,
from his no,l,,c,I 49, ~ !,
n,,s.,,,a., ~ "u"'H my the
priesthood" and its further statement
that the recall was ''irreyOcabl.'i wer.
utterly falls, and wIthout IN. .Ii,h,..,
foundation a, a., - .s".'
A. ', :" NV, Nnu "o nave cited
w p'ooi OF our feintailon, tho puhlica.
tion OF Mt. Smiths appointment. and
reports OF the meetings at which no has
been speaking.
Now IA. ySiI,,as ..,. Ar. ~.
h,. - o,,,.,. - ~ S'NH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08

The reason why bismarck refused
the title u Dukc Of Launbcfg was be-.
cause OF the $4,000 expense attending
registration fof such. The fees for Oh
tanning the tito Of baron In Prussia
amount TO about 5000. that u count u
1900, while for prince they reach
the sum Of $4,000. These are legal
ices Tor tho registration aud research In
hcraldty, etc. Some VI the small Ger
man princes, especially the King Of
wurtombrrg, scll titles outright a, a
much lower figure, but the dl.adyan'
tage OF these inferior aflic lee IL that
they are not recognized Ia Prussia aud
anybody sporting them Ia this country
IL liable ~ arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08

The eruption which destroyed th'
cllles Of Pompeii, Herculaneum and
Stable occurred In the afternoon o.
August "a. A. ID. 10. Pllny, TIE
famous naturalist, persisted In thl'
eruption. lie was In command Of the
Roman fleet near Misenum, aud seeing
the awful clouds which arose from
vesuvlus he set OF for Stabln to ascer'
tain the cause, but on landing In thai
town he was suiocaiel by the deadly
vapors from the eruption. Pliny the
younger, nephew Of tho man who
perlshed, was also nj Miseuum at the
time. He would have accompanied his
uncle on that evening, but was busily
engaged In studying some special
subject Two letters written by
him, aud addressed 10 racitus, aro
till eAlant They contain foil aud
accurate descriptions Of tho fearful
catastrophe. In one he Describes the
state Of Pompeii ON the night Of the
eruption a. follows:
.s.,.,..,.., ..,,,,t,. h.,rd hut tho
..,,ss. =, ,vn,ro, ana children, the cries
N men. some calling Tor parents. others
for husband. aud wives, others upon
iholr f,yorlte rodsi one lamtnung bis
own fa,o, smother that NJ biz familyi some
wishing to die from the fear Of dyinsi
but the greater part imagining that ihe
las, aud eiornal night was com" when
w'' u destroy tho world ana vs. s'i' l 70,
sethef. MlAh'iu'' ~"
atylnu W., .''N.i w" IN, - snI
-. 49,, .,..,.,i,, 80 .h,nid
re- RON r,n.h,1 ana buried In the
boan.n
tt.,,.,.,,, $50. n,,.. i,,yer
o,. r. p'a,n.I, Tho, vas al.o
'ias,....'i 40 49,. .,,h, nu, Tho
~. ~. 80. ~. ,s, AN mon,
ha,,,,,. 49, t,,n,I NJ, A, m,
49, =, ia.a n,,,.i tn,, m, town.
Io,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,.,oi, M. aud rrop.
80. naa,,.ii - ,.,.,iy ao.c,s,i
~. 1870 ,-l 49,, a.l,,.,
WI" Vihueir anu uu'H N"'
thouiands OF people 10 escape anu eN'n
giving thcm An opportunity 70 recover
'helf valuAblcs.
About 40 ~ d. a smal hainInt
stool on OF near the ruins OF oll ROM
peii, but another eruption In that year
Destroyed H. Tho place was eniirely
abandoned alcr THIS hyen ihe sue
OF tho Ancleni town was Tot ccn'nfics
unknown
IN l's a peasant while digging n
Well came upon some ',a'na'y' The
King OF Naples ordcrcd mfthof cScav'
ATOMS anu FolnPeil was again mAar
known 10 the world Ever since
WORK has bcon prosecuted among tue
RUNS ahu extensive discoveries have
been male. Magnificent public build
ing- have beon iaid bare Inc temples
OF venus hi' anu Jupiter We're gfanu
structures, me''uung caeh IN iensh
90 feet Ihe amphllhoa'fc' capable Of
aceoh,,nolaiias $500. ,.on, Wa
,rra,n,r. ,,co,.,,d t,am Z n.,, a,
u,rrul,n,nm f,r .xcc,rI. IN vor,b
any,hlny Ne, FUND IN p,m,slI
ve.uyl1s 1, n s,l,,.,v p,op,,.I,
rising consiI. n,nm mo Can,.n,.
valley. n. altitude 4. ,,ilma,.1 Al
.bout i,D1 ,cr, n, 4. .hont Ion ,,,,.,
miles frum NapI,. since A ID. 70 /,
A.. -. -. - -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08

Dr. Elnlgran, German who has
been exploring the interior u Afrlca.
has had several oncounten with
natives, and the doctor got tho wors,
oft lilo has bcen badly wounded,
aud his forces denomllled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08

Sir Morcil Mckenzie, the famous
British physician has been s,udylng
the gfippc and III causes. lilo calls II
influenza. lie says I, Ia nothing new,
aud that We have had eleven vista.
lions Of II during the present century.
He says II Il M acuts specific fever
running de1nll. course like measles
OF scaflatlna. Al the truuplo arises
from diaoTdefcd, nervous action. No.
body knows how tbs disorder Ia occa.
stoned. Sir Morrcll's advice 10 the ia.
tent Il 10 go 10 bed and stay there
until he golsqulte better. The great
prostratlon which grippe occasions
could be combated by u Judlclous use Of
alimulanis aud rs generous diet as the
pa,ien, can 30 Induced TO take. Keep
up your strength aud ward oil compli.
cations; remember tho mild attacks
usually have tho worst sequsls, and DO.
ware of the antl.pyretlcs, which TO.
duco the temperature and at tbs same
time the strength Of the patient. The
really dangerous time does not come
until after the recovery, aud extra pre-
cautions should DO taken against
catching cold for some conslde rablo
time after the disease has disappeared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08

Indiana has another revolving White
Cap outrage Luther Jones, young
man, was horribly treated by crowd
Of these ruillans called White CAPS.
lie was tied to tree and whipped
win switches until his body was u
mansled N = Of flesh aud blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08

At Battle Cresk, Tenn, Geo. Farmer
quarteled with hls ssu about some
trivial matter The old man became 10
enraged that he gut a shotgun, and fired
a charge Of buckshot into the body Of
his boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08

A heavy storm Of wind and hail
visited Bellevue Idaho, on the eth
Inst. Fruit trces were badly damaged,
but the hail killed many Of the gra1.
hoppers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08

The man who can make two hair.
grow where only one grew before may
not he the greales, man In tho world ,
but with Judiclous advertising he eau
make n lot u money all the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08

a scion Of English nobility was mr..
'aignei IN Jefitnon Market Police
court New YORK CITY, on tho 9Th
lust on char . Of swindllng. lie il
walter 5, bssesloyi, member Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08
SEWs IN A NUTSHELL a..

Emln Pasha says that stanley's
book on Africa has numerous mistakes
aud several gros. exaggetatiuns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08

Foreign interest In the Worlds Fair
seems to 10 growing. Japan and ia.
nialca viii take part. China, Canada
and Russia viii also take part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08

old Irish family Of that name, and Is
said to be closely related to Lord
Charles hereford and Marcus Bores'
~