davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

these rich men would depart from tho
state or else would buy some little estate in New
Jersey or Connecticut, and claim a residence in one
Of those states, thus entirely avoiding taxation by
this state.
That prudence is needed in modifying the taxation
law is obvious when the fact is stated that a ne"
corporation. with a capital Of 500 100000, which was
organized lately in New-York City, fearing that New
York was abont to pass rigorous laws against corpora
tons, fled it., articles Of Incorporation In New
Jersey, and thus IS taxed in that state, ana con-
tributes to its state Treasury. But the state assessors
OF this state are firmly convinced that a listing system
Of taxation should lie established in this state. 10 cay
i'm reply to sorne questions addrcSseded to them by
the senate. the. submitted to that body a report III
which they say
We rc,pectullly %ecommend. first That existing pro,
visions VI The statute provdliIg fOr exemption, iI !uree
DEBT, he repealed. or that owner, OF real estate nave
the zane exemption for Just debts as oWhers VI
personal. rro,crt tho
creation Of debts Tor the evasion OF taxation, by me
purchase Of exempt securities, or otherwise; IN our
me " listing system voald increase the assessed
valuation Of persona! at lea.t Sl,0oD 2UToO %, tM wa ~
ono vpn- after it. enactment, ana would ultimately,
re,uli I'm am equitable distribution Of the burden, Oh
government among tho TAXPAYER OF tIe st3te' Lia,,ns
I,v, Massachusetts,. Michigan, ohio and %pennsyi-
ynnii. The system went into operation IN Penn,yl,
,,i,rtion Of personal property was Increased
from $I45.2-GTI2 to 9o.740.356: and IN
Ian Ia Ep4D3fbJ.1b-. >UpNlUN III 49," "
nyer 400. OuO.QOO in four year., or nearly 3oo, per
cent Tbi, increase j. due u the operations OF inc
Ustin. law, I'm that state. no
In ohio. where the listing system mas been IN opera
zion for many years. the personal was assessor ~
LOO AT 643.2lJ.OOO and personal paid 81 the e'ale
cav az u uet cent. IN Indiana. in the same Ect.
personal was assessed S202.0 tO.0O0' ana pad Oh to
.,,,n tax 40 nor cent. I'm Illinois personal was as
.eSscd 5533 q07,OoO. and paid 81 the state tax 3D. per
cent. In Massachusetts. for tn" year l2'o' the ar Of
scsso1 personal was S313.00"7p' anu p" ,ir
tho state tax 90 per cent In NeW1orh' w
EMPIRE stat. for The wear 1870, III" sSSc.rea p ,ax
r,i. 4, !; rcr cent: while I'm 1oGO the personal pald
% per cent. .
senator Rocsch TO-DAY introduced a bill decarns
that a father shall not have power u dispose OF ,o
custody Of his children by WIZ uhlt.S ~ hi! dirrac.
c"nscnts. except that a court may confirm III WIN
, ,"m - tho rrother is ~ dlsrcputablc character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
YIrNA LEFT TO ITS FATE.
THE INHABITANTS ABANDON THEIR HOUSE
AND TAKE REFUGE IN THE HILLS.

THE INHABITANTS ABANDON THEIR HOUSES
AND TAKE REFUGE IN II HILLS.
Yuma, Ariz, Feb. 27.-Water is running over
the piers of the bridge here. The river Is stlll
rising. The people have abandoned all Of Their
houses and have gone TO the hills. The telegraph
office is now operated from the Southern Paclhc
Hotel. which stands on a high point. The South
ern Pacific tracks for twenty-five miles east oil
this CITY have been washed out of sight.
San Francisco, Feb. 27.-Dispatches received
hr tho railroad officials from Yuma to-day say
that every building in the town except the south
er, Pacific Hotel and the penltentlary WAS de-
stroved by the flood last night. The CHA ana
Colorado rivers rose thirty-three feet above low
water mark. The passenger and freight depotS
were both flooded and water rose to a level with
The bridge across the Colorado River. In order
70 prevent the bridge from being carried away
by the freight depot being set aiioa'' the build
ing was blown up with dynamite. Inns morning
the river dropped seventeen inches IN an hour ana
the Yuma residents are feeling less ANXIOUS All
the country eastward for twenty miles IS under
wafer. and the Southern Poetic tracks are wasted
ont for fully that distance. Trans are running
between Ell Peso and Tucson, but weS'-ppuhd
passengers are held at Tucson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
THE DAMAGE IN CALIFORNIA.
GETTING THEIR WAsliEpoOl
TRACKS IN SHAPE AGAIN-sTRIChAN
TIA LLAMA

Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. 27.-There Is no chanEe -
The general situation in this vicinity eA'ePV '""'
every minute has been utilized by IN" rd'Hoau -
n getting tracks in shape. The first tram ir "a"
Francisco left here to day at ! O'Clock. inc s''"'V'"
south IS much worse, and II will probably be sat"ruaS
or sunday before the line 70 fana Is openeu' inc
Santa Fe is still badly blocked. The track Ill t"o
canon is covered with dirt. and II will be some days
before it can be cleared. Little IS known OF '9
status of affairs east Of san Bernardino. one or t%o
trains are somewhere between that pace aHd hdIs'D",
but at what point Is not known. some Gays mus St
elapse before The Coast Line to San Diego VIII De III
pasSablc condition. Local trains are now fuhnlhs'
No further reports Of loss OF life have been received;
and 1t is now believed that no more nave occurred
besides the four heretofore reported. inc IOss l!
property is not so heavy As at first anticipated, but
Is nevertheless considerable. Committee are no"
getting up subscriptions for Yuma. There Is no suncf.
Ing In this section so far as reported, as a result 81
the floods.
San Bernardino. Cal. Feb. 27.-Additional part!cn-
lars regarding the damage by the storm continue TO be
received. Cajon Pass was badly damaged. and 1t
will be some time before trains can get through. Tho
railroad company Is trying TO release the southbound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
THE ,Tr.s DEATH RATE FOR JANUARY.

Albany. Feb. 27.-Thc monthly bulletin OF tc '''',
BOARD Of Health for January states ihat thc 'epo'.'i
mortality for January /, about 200 greater thah 'ni'
NJ ,be preceding month, The increase nelhS III ia
maritime. Hudson Valley and Lake ontario anu "oSC,
.rn districts. The mortality IS less by "'oVo ''"
that OF January. $3.50, bnt there is no DE-
rorI.on between these months, rs about 800" dcd.nS
aa,..od from, influenza A year ago. The proportion
n, deaths from all zymotic diseases is a htue i.Ss
,b,, in December. and less tLan the AVERAGE w
January for the last SIX years. y numneF Oh "eH'H'
hav, hcn returned from epidemic influenza rom
various parts OF the state and II Is beiey@G 70 =
' lawn srIf though under conditions VARYING lIoM
90 90 a ve,r igo. Mortality reports rom Ia,
c,ties and large towns. having a total population VI
1 $50 900. give a death rate OF 2l.o per l'ooo diN'u""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
HE WISHED THE NAN WOULD KILL HIM.

An unknown man. stability dressed and with only 0hs
arm. smashed in the show window Of the je"elry store OF
Morris Hodes, No. 3Sl Grand.st, last night, with a of'ek'
..hich was wrapped in a handkerchief ana reaching ~
causht M a tray full of watches and started 70 rum ME-
1,od.. cr,.u,d a revolver and hurried out. and. catching
hold Of the thief, threatened to Kill him. The roo'er
dropucd the watches and said IL wish you would XIII
ne. 4; would b. a iyor.' John O'BHen, a detecu'e Oh
Inspc,tor Byrnes's stan, was passing on a street ear "heh
hs hoard the crash Of breaking glass, and Jumped OF the
car and ran to the help OF Mr.. Hcdes. lie handcuhed
,mo rr,soper and took him to Police Headquarters, where
tho man refused 70 tell his name. lie was locked w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
RRTGHT,s DISEASE KILLED Mr.. Cross.

Denutv Coroner Weston yesterday afternoon heid n
autopsy on the body OF James L. Cross, manager OF the
abroad deuartment Of the Westake & Adams Company.
-, Cbi.aro. who, fell dead in East Thirtieth.st. on Thurs
d,v night. and found that death was due to Brights dis
casa. Mr.. Cross's wife, who with her i've children lives
in Chicago. has been communicated WIN oy tiekrspa
,ac,rdi,e the disposition Of her husbands body, which WIZ
,roh,ilv h.. taken TO Chicago. Mr.. Cross had Lived 10
this city for business reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

four feet away and | would have heard any change
which could lave heen made. Any change Is accom-
panied hy a load chck.@
Kelley Gi not learn Of the collision until he passed
through tine tunnel. lie was then ordered 20 return
10 tc scene Of the wreck win MS mon. AZ 3 O'Clock
the ca-c was adjourned until II O'Clock Tuesday morn
iiG.
Before leaving the witaessstand Yesterday Dr.. Nc.
Govern said that the Rev. Father Otonnor. o! =.
I[4NIrucc's Church, who contracted a cold while attend
Ing tho injured IN the tunnel. which developed into
iUcamon.,. hal died yesterday morning. tathi
OConnor was 10 appear yesterday as a witness at to
Inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

Tyenty.ninthst. The license was TO cost sou Wv "a
,.s. ~ rho money She alleged was to be used for brioln8
commissioner n the Excise Board. A. II. Hunrel, VINO
was retained in the case on behalf OF Mrs. Porret' iss'
Wednesday asked for the dismissal Ct the complaint hs
he'd reviewed the testimony thus TAR given, he sad' anu
had come to the conclusion that there was no groahu w
a criminal charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
ppovrvryr AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH Governor oliver Ames, Of MassA
chusctts, and Henry c. Payne, Of milwaukee,. "lLSEf-
State Treasurer j. 4. Lemcke, Of Indiana. HUFFMAN
Roswell Miller. President OF the Chicago. MILWAUKEE, @o
st. Paul Railway Company, and Judge John clinton gray
~ the New.Yorx Court OF Appeals. N~ORMANDlE-
,rboras Edison. acknowledgements Herman
stump. Of Maryland, and Cheysler Ii. solesAy 90
VruXsIlos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
p,v1vc srocKYARDs PRICES By law.

~ rch c-.-The House has passed the
-, htn II makes all stockyarlS public mar
,,s ord ,,,ces all persons on exactly the same ioouhs
IN thoir dealings. The Government IS to appoint III
snectors. who shall not charge more than l. cent? per
car These yarding fees are fixed: FOR o'tiS. -
cents. hogs. , cents. and sheep 3 cents per neau'
e a|. NOT no sold for more than double the mar
ic.n ml'V u~ ~ are fixed as follows; oa,ue,
set phngs. s. for single deck and - FOR aoioLo@ In
cars sheep. "A for single and ~ Tor douuic u9'" '""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
p,rLor REFORM IN AREANsA:

Little Rock. Ark. Feb. 27.-Thc Election DILL 10
aon,r 20 all elections hereafter held In this STATE
which passed the House Wednesday passed inc zen.
ate today. with only six dissenting votes ana ""'
zone +, the Governor, who will approve H. 30 lar 10
possible, under the state Constltulloh' II "'' -.
''"', and = eworn official 10 prepare ballots for
iT IIte or persons physically disabled. No edara1
tti"naI. properly or poll tax or reSiStratloh Iuall.Ir r for
is imposed, all these prerequisites Ue"e "NP
iiddcn lax the Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
rrs,,p>,,ss,ox DEFEATED IN KANSAS.

Kansas city. Feb. GA dispatch from lopcAh'
1on s,ys. The bill providing for ~resubmi''lon u
a vote Of the people on tho Prohiblt'ry Anenu"ens
wa, considered in Committee of the Whole III inc ioNcE
bousc yeste day. After long discussion the o'"m"''o
rose after having voted to recommend % III 'io"''
that the bill should not pass Inc report - 'O ~
'". uo whole WAS adopted by the House BY a
..,,.ir marty vote. the Republicans ana Democrats
strE TIL in tbS affirmative and the Farmers Alliance III
the negative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
TIE MISSISSIPPI At DANGER LINE.

Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 27.-The river at this point is
stationary at the danger l%ine-thirty- three feet. Con
siderable bottom country on the Arkansas side is hav-
Ing its annual overflow, but no damage has yet been
reported. II will take a considerable rise to do any
damage To the adjacent country, and rivermen think
Tie highest point has been reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
coyDrryoy OF JOHN THOMPSON.

aid ias, NIGHT at the home OF John Ihompsoh'
." .x"rrosdent OF the chase National Bank that ne
w -, rotor during the day than for a week. ana hu
Boon ,be to leave his bed and walk about ue rooms
lis physicians. however. on account OF us a'''".'
~ ,,,Io hone that he will live many days longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

Springfield. ILL.,. Feb, Eth the JOINT Assembly,
odav ,he 15lst ballot was taken. Neither inc hc-
nublicans nor Democrats voted and an adjournment was
taken until 10 morrow. Nothing definite eau . uo.'
mil Tuesday. as the Republicans and VI bdn'
mnr have agreed to refrain from votliS hhti 'f'' ""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
TIM CASE AGAINST Mr.. NILES DISMISSED.

rust,ee lIosan yesterday, in the Tombs fohce Coui',
dismissed the case Of Eliza Porret against n''sne'
wv A.. porrot in her testimony at an earlier hear.
a,.rrcd that she had given Mr.. Niles So 0 Tor Ws
nnrpo.e. OF obtaining a license for tho Cafe idche' ~ "I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
TIE MERRIMAC OX A BOOM.

IIaverhill. Mass, Feb. 27.-The Mcrrimac River
is the highest for years, and stll rising. WhaFves
are overlooked, aud considerable lumber and other
movabIes have been swept away and numerous cellars
Hooded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

olympia. Wash. Feb. 2'.-Iho iiouso -" a. ros -
,"uv1,o,ion over tlarke's alleged offence. The srahu
iury was requested by the committee 70 ih'esuSI'e
The case. but it is probable that the matter VIII 20
Irnnnnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

4 RAGING TORN IL KANSAS y NEBRASKA.
Kansas City, Feb. ~ Special A blizzard struck
this region mt 6 O'Clock TO night. and is growing worse
every hour. Reports from northern Kansas and
southern Nebraska say that the storm bids fair TO
be the worst Of the season. The snow is being drifted
badly, and already trains are stalled on the Burlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
THE PETROLECM MARKET.

xrws FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRi'EA
,rhe crude certificate market YESTERDAY slo"eu oon.
timed dulness. the stock Exchange making no w
whatever. At the Consolidated ho'u w."
o,.io,s IN the amount Of $1,000 barrels
.t 80 So - rs cents. Refined OH was uncIiaiseo
a. 30 cents in barrels and 9.35 cents In case, for
a Ion quotations are easier a. Is Ia francs IN Antwerp
Il 20 marks I'm Bremen and - pence In Lohdoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

losing PRICES OF "a FRANCISCO sToCkA
San Francisco, Feb. -, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
TNE DIVINE SARAH
WRITES 4 LEITEK.

Dear Madam; Tbr Eccami,r Preparations arc, IN.
perfection OF toilet article. Please send mo. WITHOUT
TAI, tomorrow twOSdoIen assoft d for inU,"d'y - usi;r
To Ntrs Tr,-rio, Tubrord Aver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15
D0INGS AT PAYS0N.


Correspondence Of the DEsrnrT Nrwsi
The town Of Payson was startled last
evening by the news that bold rob
berry had been committed at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Samuel Marsh. II ap-
pears that Mrs. and Miss Marsh, who
arc proprieton ola millinery store here,
had placed a satchcl containing over
800 In cash In the Kitchen window OF
their house. While at supper the
family heard the window suddenly
cmsh, and on looking In that direction
saw tina, the glass had been broken
by n brick. while a hand, covered with
n striped mitten, was then In the act
ofnbstracting the satchcl. Before any
one could get outside, the thief had
crossed the road and was making tracks
through the city park. Mr.. Marh nt-
tempted o. chase him, but trap Of
roac kind In the gate upset him, aud
the robbcr made good his escape. The
police officers were at once notified
and are now "a work on the case. No
direct clue has been obtained, but sus-
picion points, strongly 10 what, u
proven true, win create something u u
Sensation In this vicinity.
The death OF Mrr. Ellen II. Brown,
nj Salem, on Monday morning, the
18th Inst, has recalled 10 many minds
vivid rccDliections of the past. Mn.
Brown, who was thifiy-clglt years u
ngc and the wife Of George Brown II
salem, will be remembered ~ the
daughter " Mrs. Jones toy many
known rs Mrs, Hatchl, who was muir
drrcd nj Payson In the year 1858. For
over thirty years this murder aud H.
perpetrators wefn allowed 10 rc,t, until
last year the ease was prosecuted, aud
Mp. Brown, who Il purpor,cd 10
have been In her mothers arms nj
the time Of the murder, was one II the
main witnesses. Past memories coupled
with tho trying scenes ol the CN1mina.
ton, brought on brain disease, and the
physiclans who attended her say That
II was nothing but worry over the NJ
fair which Causcd her death. The
funeral services were held tubs after.
noon nj . O'Clock, the lnletment being
made In the Payron cemetery.
Mr.. Charles Ellis IL announced 10
deliver lecture this evening Ia tho
investing house. HIS subject VIII DO
"l4ihcnllsm.n
Slgnor Bosco, the magician, holds
forth ut the Opera House for three
nights, commencing tonight.
a great deal ot talk Il conferred In the
coming municipal electi-n, which will
lie held the second Monday VA Fehru-
Rry. Many fear that, o. last time, n
rupture will be- made IN the ranks Of
the Peoples Party aud two candidates
for Mayor placed before the public. IL
Il TO bs hoped that such will not prove
10 bee tho ease. rhvrr are plenty OF
good men In rnyson suitable for thu
position, aud when "a Mayor i elected
by the vote OF tho people ~ whole,
itplnces more confidence IN him. The
chickering's between the two factions
OF the party which have constantly
taken place during the isst two ysafs
would have 10 cease. "Union Il
strength"
l.AYsOS, January ilth 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

AZ flower show IN India the ladies
were judges IN ono hnll. while IN an.
other hall tho gentlemen awarded tho
prizes. \ comparison 81 results brought
into strong light tho contrast OF opln.
ions. or rather tho difference Of stand.
nrls
"Wc had no great difficulty says
Mrt King In her book, in awarding
the prizo for tho best arranged cut
flowers 10 a basket fll!od with most
graceful aud artistic combination Of
scarlet. yellow, white and blue.
ut was IN amusing cont'ast 20 nn
other bouquet 70 which tho masculine
Judges awarded their flrat prize We
begged them 90 lot as guess which was
The prifc winner, and going round tho
table We unanimously fixed on ono;
but the mon shook tholrhclds So we
tried again, and after nying unsucro
fully on thFoc moro we humbly con
f,scd our lives bcafon.
"lhc Judges faces icll. and with
some shyncss thoy pointed out the mr.
mngcmrnt that had seemed 60 them
the most commondablc. Il was li'.a a
cauliiiowcr 10 shape. and contained a
great quantity Of flowers nll 20 ufht
and neat that they might have been
cllppcdl oar presence Of mind wns
not equal 20 saying moro than oh.
really and ono Of tho Judges 10.
marked almost apologciically, You
sec We like something solidr"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

Down below Naichcs. while the boat
was running In close TO tho left hand
bank and had stopped her wheels to
avoid big tree floating Ia an eddy, We
saw "A native sitting on % stump niiins.
lie snt hont over, hat over his eyes aud
them was scarcol, n movement 90 tell
that he was alive We had a snnrt
Alccs with IA ON tho promenade deck.
mud hc had no sooner caught sight Of
tho native than ho called to ono Of I'M,
deck hands to toes linn mp a potato. 4
peck or more of tho tubcr were lying
loose near pile OF sacks and one was
quickly tossed up.
"Now sec mo starilc him." rali
Smart AlcclS MS lao swung his arm Tor a
throw.
Tho distance WINS only about a hun.
drcd faat, and his aim WIS 20 truo that
the potato landed ON the nativos head
with "a dun thud. liis motions wcp "a
quick that We couldn't ugroo as 10 how
Do did Il, but Ia about thrco seconds
hc bad dropped his ilshpnlc. pulled q
revolver ns long as his arm and nrcd at
Smart Alcck Tho bullct borcl hole
Ia hii Fix hat Just nbove III, hair, and
the young man sank down In a heap
mud tainted doad away Whom We ro
stored him 10 his senses ho carefully
folt 81 the top Of biz head. looked back
at the fisherman and ahscntly asked,
"nil iho explode both boilers OF
only onof'- New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15
CLEANING MACHINERY.

The simplest AMI most erlraclous
method Of thoroughly cleaning the
various parts of machinery that have
become gummud and dirty 10y the us.
~ fat oils for lubrlcatiug purposes, says
the American Engineer IL by the
using strong soua lyr. Fpreach 1000
paga hy weight " water tnko about
ten or iiten parl- by weight Of cauaiic
soda 90 100 psfA ordinary soda. Let
the solution boil, aud enter the parts 10
br cleaned, either toll them In this I've
or lct them steep Ia II for some time.
Al the dirt AMI oil resin il completely
uissolVci thereby, ana II remains only
10 Ilnse the dry parts. The action OF
the I've Is such that II cutters Into
combination with IN. oil aud forms
soap, which Is readily solyable In
water. In order 10 prevent the
hardening OF the lubricant on the
machl ncry parts, It Is only necessary
TO add about ono.thlrd kerosene. Al
occasional luhficating with kerosene
alone Is 10 he recommended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

When | was Ia charge Of the city
jail. several years ago. ~ a disciplinary
measure / abolished tho fall barber
shop. a week pasc1. and whom tho
men were let ont on Sunday afternoon
for exercise | was int3ch asionishcd 20
find that most Of the young men were
oleanly shaved Tho next morning
called the prisoners ont in line and or.
dcrcd n search OF the cells Tho result
was tho discovery 81 four "razorsH
And such razorsl Truly, said !, ncccs-
sity f. tho mother Of invention.
Tho razos had. In every instance,
been made Of the piece Of spring steel
that sugtains the insicp Of u shoe or
boot and Is known rs "tho shank
This Il easily removed from tho shoe
and win stand very fine edge. The
ingenious amateur cutlers, after put.
ting nn edge upon tho steel 10y means
Of piece Of stone, or by rubbing
II against tlic iron bedstcad. would
mako a handle by wrapping twinc
around half Of tho blade.
Prisoners arc allowed soap. These
four razou had been passed. from cell
10 cell all over tho inil had 10 con.
f'cato tho "razor," and. as In tho
hands Of tho vicious thoy would have
been quite dangerous, | kept a sharp
lookout for thom over aftor During
my term ] captured no lcss than ten Of
these peculiar razors. Their manuiac.
ture continued oycn nftor rc-cstab.
lhhrd the barber shop Interview In
ST. Louis Globe Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

Scarcely any two people take severe
bereavement alike. Aside from the
two general classiilraiion- OF grioyins
noi'ily or calmly, there arc lnnumcr.
able subdivisions possible through the
wide range Of personal characteristics
~ dancing party in n ncighboring
city not long ago a young woman visit
ing one OF the guests appeared with her.
She was n beautiful, stylish girl, aud
being n stranger naturally camc IN Tor
much attention. Her gown was very
gay one, she danced inccs,antly ana
there was nothing Ia her dcincauor 10
Indicate that sho was other thnna Jolly.
pretty glrl, greatly enjoying an evening
Of dancing. 1t transpirod later, how.
ever, that shc had buried her mother.
10 whom sho was greatly devoted, bare.
ly a fortnight before, and apparently
unable 10 accept tho usual scclusion
and somber garb went at once TO visit
a friend, took NIL her prctty gowns and
avoided no gayotlcs, Those who knew
her best know that her grief was over.
whelmine, but she preferred TO stillu II
Ia this way.-Now York Times.