davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-04-24
You s~hoaldRosd-
"a In c. IiC@ !,

a. 10 G. ri o
wHYp
Because il is the oEly paper in America
that advocates Ancrivan raic in the Dsit-
ed States.
Because Amsriea gives cnsh week an
~qu valeAt c{ The conteA!s Of a s. GAt
monthly.
Bsesase America has a larger corfs Ct
Distinguished censSibusoTa than any PAPER
in thE espalry.
Because Il prints ceeh week storios. e.
says, peers and mi~celAneous articles
frca sueh authors az iAsss.
saazhr Allison i~eRasar Osipcn
seelar HaHscrson fnaabor Teller
SAsator Htohen N91aecr Hawes
4eaeteT Stewart N~asg3cTa be9sovclt
sftk Iou Anarcw D. White
niA v hsslar Week Esssr csxo
JaIaoa Eecssli Lswcil Aisshrl Porter
E6ear Fehaa4t G1.F.cs pndlry Warner
lreIb Z. Htcqkeon Iszaea Nhncoab Riley
J. y. rF4wbridse EAEsr 2situs
Robert GraHt Jsaan Hawthorne
". GaFA Haegeh
And scoFce Of otAsTs who are eqHGky tarf0us
BoesNeo yes can subscribe eEe year iOi
SO 80, six nsHths fer 81. aaree moaAs 81.
Bseauss yea can buy it Of any newsaeal-
er for ten eeuts per copy.
Because # you hRy a cory and can truth
fully state ast ITS principles are noI
worthy Of tie support Of every Aeeriean
sitizea your money Wal be refunded by aP-
PliaaheH 10
TGH AaFnrGAS P~rPLrsE1EG CoapAHY,
lee-lee iIonroe strost. CaseGSo.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-04-24
TARIFF LITERATURE ron ALL.

ThoAuzn1CAN pnorECrryr rAnrrrLrAcur
q publishing o most valuable series Of Tariff
documents. These are prepared with a view
ton, whether IN the Interest OF fArmorl
nburclA merchants or professional men.
Zach issuo % the series appeals TO those en-
rawcd intepnrate~ industries, and presents iu-
daputaAlc iacts-comparisons OF wages, cost
OF living. and other arguments showing the
bcnents Of Protection.
ANY single ono VIII be cent on receipt OF 2
cents iu stamps except " Mngca Lying aud
1orin.n which wni be sent for 4 cents.
The whole list will be sent FOR 80 cents or
any twelve for 20 cents. or any five for 10
cents postage paid. ORDERLY number.
l-"wagcs, Living and Tariff" r A. HaRl5-
STE Aasasis. o. a Pfo;sstivo faIif A'a
ee Lasqg aad indqstrias Of tho United
aiaio>" nitssl1ne Essay, 1887. CnAT-
r,tnstids Ia 49,. q
ply &C Low Prices. ofthe ManufacntItd
Commodiue9 requirel Tor he People Or
the United stsisa, and Adequate Home
nhls Wltioel 9 rTotsclse TariI. Wrist
-"wasiero Rsw i~siarisi wouid FREE Raw
AnteliAg Nc Ads2neate2ss 70 the Lab5r
lirat PRIZE lrsrY, 1889. uQuran DmEiL 70
s-"Faireles % Sro9 trede,n p hmLsR... 90
o. a9nis 49, OF ess fsfia y an oia heni-
f-"Tie rsats I've fglh is Advantage for
&C. ~ rsoi i~atcr5rs.s Jaags wat LsvE.sai q
o-"froteesan %. trgq Trade "a histeriaai
Aa We HH 90 HHH sec al
le-"IX fazeor c-d the lGria Gel IRoEas
r1-srratt ~ s.a r,iSi;e Sousys Grc;,Sis, ~
FfNA hA.ssss s+4.ss....sss.-ss 30 70
1e-"Kst.y to As rEaaidonts rrco-frade Mcs-
z-a." 2. p. tsrrER............. 3
-" cI ElaI.fo esd TIE Isril.' ........... 8
M-"lFe NitA e<E0cu Ehn American rlfas-
his lie AheuGenad uud American har-
E-asrn II se5s,is, WA Ide iaoa. -. )
ta-"Ies ftcrTaas ~ One nuartaod Nea-a.S
Aorr1.r y. foErl a......... ... 8
1y-"Trotas We fer kFariqsa saipsins- So. s
le-" b rrrt1 EG o TsA.H EennhB. DmFIL.. s
- ~ iriEt1ucn Agult re lIotactsadsto." Q
1i~-"1c1zlen. u. II. Arna9HN.......... <
9t-"wA y q Iarlal" Ans~rsa to 9 Workias-
a-arss1sss 81 Tshsiy.ahfTxM
ss-"T 80 asi cesa Il iiiins.6 J.D. WkiNs.
So sf-re HlTaasg Observation-Disclosures. 4
3-"A sat ielS - HovEisszdfn." ......... 9
e." frzaciaa and GaEn-rrx." Eenntef 9 az.
O-lA@A.. s.s.-..s. l.
Tbo AarnzofK E9=soH1yg, weekly, devoted 20 ~.
Gl1eii.z.ro = al rh2ses Ok dle Tucaf l~scEtiol. 81
QYcar. brrnric c-ri.E free. Atdrura Aisaftaa Pro
NH.rVa T.rI I--rra. 81 w. ed ri. Envu Vsr5r
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-04-24

The following inscription Is to be read
on q grasestone Ia Pere ia Chaise: "Here
lies Gabrielle x, my adored spouse, an
ANGEL / shall never get over her lossl
Here lies Henrietta y, my second wife,
~ angel alsoln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06


a hired boy on farm, telling his
storyio a city wofkingman lately. In.
formed tho town laborer that he rose at
4o.clock in tie morning, worked until
IT, had an hour for his dinner, then
Get Ia again aud ioilcd steadily until 8
o'clock at might before he got his sup.
por, and was released finally TO creep OF
to bed. His supper was usually cold
bacon, bread aud skim milk. Hc all
ihis day after day for fow dollars a
month. II he stopped on to 70 10 a cir.
Gus the time was deducted from his
scnnt wages The boy was thin, tawny,
bent over and prema,urcly old looking.
The city laborcr was a helper Ia some
mechanical work. lilo was paid two dol.
lars n day for dsy u nine hours work.
He won't TO work at 2 In tho morning
and was FREQ at 8. After that he had
his evenings to himself. could 10 where
no pleased. and In tho city there was al.
ways some agreeable place to visit lie
could walk tho streets and end pleasure.
bic excitement there Tho city iaborcr
was woll dressed, cheerful and plump
looking though rather paicr than a
healthy man ought 10 bo.
Ne, people wonder why boys leave tho
farm, and why good farms are beini;
abandoned all over the country. The
reason IL plain enough. Tho conditions
Of life on the farm have become 80 hard
In tho average q cases that they are no
longer to b. borne. However much the
consumer pays for tho things tho farmer
grows, tho farmer gets little benefit
from H. His prices arc made for him.
On tho other hand. methods and
fashions have changed 20 much In
everything else that the old style farmer
Is left stranded on tho shores Of time.
His outlook Is bad enough. IIo has
lately bogunto stir himself. and the farm.
cra' various organizations arc tho frat
result But tho farmer must begin 10
think There mover yet was an evil for
which there was not also u remedy. and
a remedy which persistent effort could
find There arc improved methods Of
agriculture, for ono thing. For another,
there Is getting tho control Of tho prices
Tor his products into his own hands
Both these the united efforts Of thu
ruralatsoan compass.
Farm Ito Is the most natural to man
Of all, aud !. ought TO be tho most do.
lightiul, aud at the same timc "a profit.
able as any other. The farmer ough,
not, any moro than anybody else, to toll
more than nino houn day, or In tho
busy season ten. Ha need no, n h. will
use his brains TO make hIa lilo easier.
Nero grinding toll Of itself 10 no crcdl,
10 man. A. tho cnd Of his days work
he ought ttlll 70 have strength enough
left for enjoyment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
A word.

In tho trials now going on In some Of
the churches over certain diylncs who
arc accused Of hcrcay there Is ono thing
tho ministers should remember In their
discussions. This Is that tho Dyes Of tho
world arc upon them, ~ deeply inter.
cuied almost ~ they In the outcome o.
tho trials. but also quite ns mich inter.
csicd In tho conduct Of tho trials them.
selves II tho preacher. themselves
those who teach laymeu tho gospel Of
gcntloness, forgiveness aud loyo--grow
no, tempered and lcrcci II they hufl
abusive cpithots at Que another, olinoh
their fats aud otherwise behave violent.
~. then tho outside world will Judge
them aud Christianity accordingly.
Tho fruits Of Christianity. ~ the Scrip.
turcs teach them. will be looked for In
the temper Of the preachers whoaro con.
Quoting these trials for horcsy II Il
does not square with the doctrine Of pa.
ticnco. long suffering and love. thcn the
religion these dlvincs preach will aniioF
before tho world. Eighteen hundred
yoan ago tho soet that followed the
NaEacne was known-howi by this,
"Sec how those Christians love one
another
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

The school on wheels, or railway ca,
fitted up with school apparatus and
provided with rachcr, which the
Russian government some time sine,
scnt out upon the line of the new rail-
way In Turkostan, has n worthy iml'
tator IN tho church car now running
upon tho railway. In North Dakota.
Bishop Walker, Of tho Episcopal do
ccsc Of North Dakota, having long ox.
pcrlenccd tho need Of places where h,
could conduct religious worship Ia nc's
railroad towns. resolved TO have u rail-
road car lifted mp as a church or chapel,
which could BE- hauled from place 70
place ~ needed.
by tho aid Of friends Ia bis own do
ocsc aud IN other parts Of tho country
Bishop Walker has been enabled "a
provide himself with such travelling
place Of worship. illanow car Is marked
Church Of tho Advent" In one plaoy
aud "Cathodral Car Of North Dakota
Ia another Externally Il Is not unlike
an ordinary palace car, but has a pro
lection upon each side Stimulating that
Of tho transcpt Of a church.
within. tho car l. provided with q
double row Of chairs, sovcnty.iivo In
number. with pointed backs, on each
side Of tho aisle. AZ the end Is n raised
altar. and In tho rear corner a small
organ.
There Il also n room In which the
bishop puts on his robes and sleeps at
night. Io l. his own orRanist and hii
own porter, and takes with him no as
s.stant. st. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Ninety thousand cabin passage tour
ials leave tho United States oycry year
to travel in Europe, They leave behind
thcm on tho continent and Ia Grea,
Britain not les than f10.ooO.0OO, paid
out for travelling expenses and pur'
chasel We must got some Of tails back
We ought to aot In, all Of us, aud make
tho United States 20 attractive TO tour
is,a that they viii steam over here aud
spend something likn tho amount wo Do
IN Europe, We should not allow the
greatest republic on earth to DO 30 bar
ron OF beauty and interest that even q
Jap will erolaim. a. ono actually did
when pressed to prolong bis stay In III,
United States. "what has your country
To offer to a Japanese gcntlemany'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

ADMINISTRATORS SALE or REAL
ESTATE.

NOTICE y uEREnY GivES, THAT ~
~ uuruancc N On origl q me freha'e
tuuu 81 DAVIS tuuniys in We matter ~ the
estate ~ Aiuua latfnants, DECEASED, me W.
dafsIrucd administrator 81 Iai1 estate vii sell
Al rtlvatr sale, Tor rasi. 10 tho hilhrat htddcf,
SUI fnf lnrt 20 confirmation BY SAD PROBATE
Court. on or after the iNih Day u jute, l"l
al The right, tilf. lntrfest ABA estate ~ sAii
Amut lalfhants N the uno ut hia death AMI
alec all the rght. tile anf interest hat ne 80
tate has by operation q law ~ oihcfWlfe a.
luilcd, Other than or ir all.uou ~ uat y
sald Interstate ~ the time ~ ne lraih, IN and
70 those certain ipis, pieces ur parcels ~ lana
l1inE aud being 10 uouniifuli county " DAVIS,
1srfi0fy VI tinh, and dcscrIbed ~ follow, 70
vii hlof Lot 2, aud about one ihlfl " IN
trfU IN tho northeast pat " Tot Z. both in
hloct p, riai - /" ii0untiiui t0Wntlig survey.
nids o. uHrfa ~ wrliina may BE- made ~ any
time aiicf the nfft publication of THIS notice.
aud before the sale. said hitt may w. dciiV
cred 10 the Undergrad ~ hs fctidercu iu
ilountfnl, DAYS COUNTY or AZ ihg nin,g -
Charles D. Pearson, attorney, 10 =, Main
street, salt iahe CITY,
1rnns and conditions Of sale Tcnpsf cent Of
price offered 10 ACCOMPANY bid, balance on
confirmation ~ sale by Probate COAT Deed N
expense ~ tee purchaser.
nldf will be fecrlyrd for each lot separately,
UgufuI a. LINCOLN,
ADMINISTRATOR u The estate Of Amos FAR
Dsi;d Jnas "a. is9i. dlw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

The Chicago Tribune makes sono per.
iineht remarks about tho diToronce be.
tween the American people and other
people. In all tho European countries
except England. when worklngmen aud
women save money, they hoard Il away.
simply keeping It. They hide It ia 90.
orot places or bury It in the ground SO
prevalent Is this boarding habit In
France that the silver coins arc largely
withdawnfron circulation. The French
peasant does not invest his sayingA lilo
simply boards thcm up
Tho Americans. on the contrary, invest
their money as soon a. they got spfi.
cicnt quantity. They put IL into real
estate. bonds. stocks. loan It ont or In.
vest II In industrial enterprises. so they
mako each dollar pay its way and give a
reason for its being. The money keeps
moving on and turning things over aud
making brisk circulation through tho
financial veins. 50 the people OF Great
Britain did before US. % they do to this
day. making for England tho financial
prestige she has won. Tho nimblo shll.
ling is tho word In both countricA
Tho Tribune says,
Only those who do not tuow tho value %
money allow u " Ne lille. Tho ret Keep ever
dollar 10 circulation, the aim being 20 make u
keep NJ work earning toits owners more money
u the shapa u business prodt OF direct Interest
fof ~ uso By others.
The practical result Of this Il 20 convert an
the available capital In tho United States into
avast waru fund. Il Il used 10 f'ay for the
performance Of work IN any and every possible
way. that bcing the only available means by
which capital eau b. made 10 have an earning
power frun this follows a GENERAL gul vlvo
| on tho Part Of capital ZOE channels ia which 70
invest, for new f1rms ~ Industry and fresh
Adaptations u natural force 10 supply tho
wants u consumdfa
Tor tho same reason worry many tfy 20 create
| new wants which thuY can supply, AID thereby
IND fof money utea which did not osist befofu,
and every dollar. Ne fast ~ Il IL earned. is ~.
vested over and over again for tho sake u iia
earning power. u i ~ a Consequence Of thi.
motive that the people of tho United state,
have made surh n phenomenal stride Ia VI.
vauccmsnt duflna the present generation a. 10
take the foremost place among tho Nations Ia
regard 10 activity aud comfofi, ~ we'll o.,
/ power, ana mn tnf 'Nrrl WHINE hhnd spino'
| thing 10 10 AZ the highest rate u Wages ever
paid on any part u tho surface u tho alotu.
England hna pursued the sane policy. and
| b. fint ~ Il occupies Tho second place In Tho
utilization 81 " resources, while u 4 the cred.
| itur nation u tho world We nrn fast tread
iuF 90 the liriiiih heal IN that respect, while
leading IN oil else. with ever other nsilon far
| IN tho fcar. This rfumlneaee Il directly due
10 the fuli' & rossiblsf rcugnitinn " tho earn,
| ING poNct u capital, aud u the fact that 4
| bcit performs ~ miaslnn by nndinf employ.
meat Tor SKILLED and well raid vufkerA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
m-e rsOUT Town.


us isn't a noundsr. but a rru. nohsu.
Ian. Undshied by surroundinu.,
"Thc New Yorker who's pointed IN;
NJ man about town. said a olnb
man, 'is, II no really deserves the II
Tie, a pretty clover fellow. vcry
often tho natie is inisapplied. and a
man who Is n familiar figure In the b. 4
known barrooms and In non.respectablo
resorts, who IA properly 'ruundcr' IN
the worse sense Of that term. Is con.
founded with tho bright aud interest
ing man whose intelligence and good
taste place him far above the man who
Il compared with him.
''rhe man about town f. pronerlv a
bohemian Of tho highest class. He
never seems out u place. whether IA
DO In n Fifth avenue drawing room q,
IN Water street dance hall lie D
never contaminated by lis surround
ings whether these be Tho snohb,sb
ness and nfectation Of the Anelona
MACS or the unrpscrvcd coarsenois Of q
lot Of Fourth wur1 toughs. lie look
Mt everything irom tho standpoint Of
the thorough cosmopolitan man who
understands that al sorts make up the
world, and who Is DESTROYS Of knowine
everything that Il Of human intorcs,
without appearing 10 pass Judgment on
anything. II l. this Discrimination ID
pose rs n critic that makes him look 80
impassivc nt all times. and that give,
rise 10 tho impression that he Is blasc.
Ho really Isn't, aud can DO ~ folly a,
amy Unframed school boy. lie Is al
ways tho best aud most Interesting OF
companions, and tho least cgotistical.
such Is the true man about town.
and u tho average man would fall In
his tracks For n few days only he would
realize how much there Is IN this Biz
city and how much enjoyment can BE-
gotten out OF Il by tho inquisitlvo cltl
ron. Tho man about town may DO a
millionaire, nm artist. merchant, d
newspaper man, or anything else, pro
vidcd no has tho instincts Of hi. genus.
Tho artist and tho newspaper man
have naturally moro opportunities %
develop In this direction than men In
morn prosaic walks Of life, but IN,
kecncst reporter may never become q
man about town nevertheless, bccans,
he mny lack soino necessary element Ia
his makeup.
ttNof, about f,,,s,, ..st,nti.. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

This odd glimpse OF noted English
man Is given by Mn. Richie, Thaek
eray's daughters
On a certain day We went 10 call at
Mrs Proctor's with our father We
found an old man standing In the mid
do OF tho room, taking leave OF his
hostess, noddlng his head-hc was Ike
II little Chinese mandarin with an Ivory
face. His expression mover changed,
hut teemed quito ilxcd. lilo knew my
father and spoke 10 him and to US too
still In his odd, lIed way. Then he
looked at my slster MY little girl, y
he said to her, twill you come and live
with mot You shall DO as happy as tho
day Is long, you shall hayo u white
pony to ride and feed upon red eurran1
jelly"
This prospect was 80 alarming ana
unexpected that the poor little girl sud
denly blushed up and burst Into teara'
Tho old man was Mr., Ranuel Rogers
but happily ho did not sec her cry, Tot
he was already on his way TO tho door
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Tho Massachusetts, legislature has 70
fused TO prohibit tho explosion OF pow
der aud iirecraekcrs In tho streets. The
refusal WIS not apparently, however,
out OF regard for tho small boy. Repub-
lean members Of the body declared that
they wanted to DO free TO shoot on fire.
crackers next year when Blaine Is nomi.
mated for president whereupon several
Democratic nembera sprang to their fee,
aud affirmed their determination TO en-.
Joy the Same sport also next year when
Cleveland was nominated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

~ r-c.saent Ct the United states ~
eelves a salute, 70 10 given both on hls ar
rival at aud his final DEPARTURE from a
military post or station provided Win ar
tillery. OF twenty'one guns
Tho national salute Is one gun for each
state Ia the Union, aud Is hred Ht noon on
tho anniversary OF tho Independence OF the
United States az each military post or
camp provided with artillery All other
kalutes are fired only between sunrise ana
sunset, aud ~ a rule never ON suhnsy'
The national color must always be us
L.Assd q: The time Of airing salut.--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

II Ia tho old story. Mon are wanted 10
enlist for service ON tho cruisers Of tho
new navy and DO no, appear Many Of
tho vessels lack their complement Of fro
men aud seamen. Men win not submit
to potty tyranny aud tho eEaciions Of
small officers when they can hold up
their heads as freemen and set paying
work elsewhere. Free born Americans
or Englishmen will not put up with lord
iy assumptions Of superiority FROM OH
oers any more. Necessary discipline "a
one thing, potiy tyranny another
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Josiah Quincy says the rich young
mon Of the country ought to devote
themselves with singleness Of purpose TO
public affairs and tho lettering OF adj
mlnistrations, municipal aud otherwise
Hero would DO a field Of absorbing inter
est for them personally. aud one In
which they could confer benefit on
their countrv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Awriisr VINO has Investigated the fg-
ures concerning women ministers, Of whom
there Gto now over 900, not counting the
society Of Friends. who have $50, nnda
that half Of them arr widows, aud that p
per cent more women than men continue
active in the ministry after adopting IL ~
profession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

II Annie Desant becomes the head Of
tho theosophio movement lhere is this to
DO said In her fayoFi There Il no humbug
about Annie, She may DO mistaken and
deludel. doubtless often Is, but she ID
honest IA the core.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

wnsn you write letter 20 tho preai'
dent Of this United States address u sim
Div to 'The President OF the United
states. Executive Mansion, Washington,
d. O." Begin II inside, "Mr' President
In Thus giving the proper style OF adj
droas an editorial writer IN tho Boston
dlobo mentions that it "a not proper 70 70
cali either tho president or vice president
tho Honorable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
robacoo Docs InJurc Thorn.

At last wo have II by apparent scicn.
tiho demonstration that students who do
not use tobacco arc superior 10 those
that do. DIR. scaycr IL tho professor Of
athletics a, Yale and also tho college
physician. For eight years no has kept
record Of tho smokers and non-smokcrs
among the atudcntA Tho result Is rather
surprising.
As teacher o. athletics DIR. scaycr finds
from bis statistics that tho tobacco using
students aro inferior In physical ylgur 90
tho non'nnoloA They have less ehca,
aud lung power. lcsa bodily weight and
les muscular aud nervous force. Tho
non.amokors hro on tho average taller
than tho smokorA DR.. soayer IL 70 Ger
tain Of tho oyil effects Of tho tobacco
habl, on students physically that he has
used al his forco TO break IL Asarc.
suit 20 per cent. OF tho senior class aFo
non.smokorl, not q man who n trying
for tho rowing crow and none " the lead.
ing athletes OF the university smoke,
50 much Tor tho physical ELECTS or
smoking. In tho intellectual field the
professor fnda that only per cent. Of
tho students that have received tho
higher junior appointments have boca
smokers, and OF those receiving houora
Of any kind very Tow have been smoker
In connection with these facts Il Is
worth while to remember that Shake
speaio and Bacon wrote before smoking
became confirmed habit with man
kind, and tina. Goethe. the greatest In
tcllectual light Of Germany, who looked
like young man as DO lay In his coffin
at tho age OF eighty.thrcc, never smoked
solomon was not q smoker Neither
was Plato, Socrates, Homer, casar or
Martin Luther These men wero no
slouehes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Russia "a erecung n new powder factory
IN Kaian 20 b. devoted exclusively 70
sinokclssA powder
Two new armorod hlttle ships have been
added 10 Frauoe Mrdlterranean squadron.
They am the Hoche and tho Marceau, both
hegun about ten years ago.
Frances artillery possesses ESQ gunsi
Germany's. e,oDi guns. Iiussia's, a,o0i guusi
Ausiria'a, 1850 guns Turkey, l,sis guns
Italy, i,lss guns, aud England, 60 guns,
Colonel Dan Appleton, commander OF
the crack Seventh regiment, y. q. ), "
A., Is In appearance the beau ideal OF a
military man. and has splendid has voleH
The now soxtuplo prntins press eats
up no less than iifty miles Of white paper
In an hour, and turns out twenty-five
papers, cut, folded and pasted. In a
second.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Melssonler was one OF tho many men
who pay great attention 10 the care OF
their hands His wero beautiful In
shape, aud they were frequently treated
by a manicure, WHO, besides keeping
the nails In order. was wont TO masshsc
the artists hands and exercise ther
muscles, so that all should develop
eQually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

When you have no arguments with
which TO destroy progressive cause, set
IN aud make fun OF the personal appear
anee OF those who advocate H. This
method takes every time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

It was only a mean little vote after all
that returned Prince Bismarck 70 the
seiehstas. How are tho mighty failenl