davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
On Some Title Deeds.

After Horace.
From n. -. Jdn..'E Gas,t:s
Man. who hl.ia- houses. palaces, And cities,
Man VITO mas empire over all The ocean.
Master OF music. color AMI Of verse. Is
Not worth ! hapny.
Say that the coin ia struck upon his birthday,
Sooner or later Death VII. tag his sho alder.
Then where i, lie who schsmet go very deeplyi
There is the La . ny.
thus to myself. while YEARLY purusing
Musty old leeds in ChAnbers IN tho Temple
eeis that The tile bore ~ on their pages
To al Old mansion.
All the rich owners gathered In thc chu-chyard
Few inst RENE ilhefed. mos; o: ii, N uryo.t-n:
f't are ttc names here signed UPON the parchment
JAS As they wE0te ttvm
Hearts fu.I of hope OF mGnr an A. o-ner
Mast haze rapt high when sNinins Oh. these lengthy
ueeIs. IN tAe days Fher tIe iUusr. the deed the
.-on!cr the oii wIs
Here Isl marriage settlement: how joyful
Was III ia:r hr de signed her maiden there
Husband and wife an f! cnildren AL are barred.
Long. long ago Eow.
Yet can touch whe-. Jay her gentle fingers,
And tan " lnI-r II her he Was happy.
Whether her husband treated her with k!Ddness
Or Ike hasaahd
Close this fa.en;urc." must cease 20 ponder
owe. the dead pAst-.awysrs are not roets:
Work must &c nls ne! ere can depart hence
Home 10 my dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
A 1900. roOT STEAMER.
Plan for . Sort or steam Csts.arau or
Aormous STA. ID.

Ttopg The Sfsnt.fc Ar,riur.
The largo steamers that are being bu. 1t VIII
probably mark the limit TO profitable advance
In size and speed with the present model 81
Atlantic passenger steamers. Greater speed
necessitates greater length. breadth. depth.
and draueht. The INIT of draueht suitable Tor
harhors will soon be reached. Moreover the
increase OF tonnage. rrorelling power. and
cost is at q much higher ratio than that OF the
Ten years ago $3.50. 900 was about the cost
OF the Large. ships. then the cost RAPIDLY al.
cost S2.Wp.OOU. and the latest Cunarders. will
cost half a million more. while those OF tho
White Star line will be of least S3.UuM,0OO
Tho passenger area OF a iUp-foOt steamer Is
not much greater than that 81 one OF oSO iect
the speed only about two knots faster.
our engraving illustrates a new design for
An Atlantic passenger steamer in which great.
" increased length Is secured without proper
tional increase " draught and beam.
The proposition is to construct svstem OF
nine huls Of special model connected In three
trains o; three hulls each. tho centre train
being the Iri n ciral part Of the craft. and TX:
tending 225 feet forward and 200 feet aeatt OF
the other two trains. the whole forming an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

any size OF waves she would meet without
iii" stS,l Noats on the outside might retard
neres AIRY, part OF I'll. plan, and may be de-
tach.l. rhcy furnish tcrths FOR four or five
hundred 81 thu" crew also help to steady the
outer trains. am! would be useful for tenders
II IS proposed to US" paddle wheels for the
rropellins medium. OF course. three. four, OF
fv" screws could he used ~ tn" stern. but
would not be 50 suitable for tho high speed NJ
the paddles. which. working in prot ected wa
ter and having diameter Of atty six feet
with engines 10 ,l,ivo them AZ thir'y-ave revo-
buttons. should make about thirty-va knots
To many no doubt 1t may seem impossible
to control the motion at such heavy structures
in q seaway. As Il matter Of fact there IL only
DE. and that is tn" vertical motion. which II 10
not neccs Sary t. control. The system OF con-
nGctiun allows play room for tint to y much
greater extent than is ner"ssary., The ten
would be TO lessen it. 1t Is the lateral m otion
that could bc easily diminished or prevented.
The proposed steamer would shave accoms
notation for 1000 passengers. giving great.
than Me present steamers, and. as it would
carry mo freight. would remain II shorter time
In port So that at III" speed hat would 10 at.
tanned SIZE would average about one trip Q
Carrying lGo.oup passengers at present rates
for corrN rOnding class Of accomm odation,
10000 first class would pay $4,000: 10000
second ctass. S32Uy. 900: total. Soi0O.OO0:
dend inter pay!ng operating excuses.
1t Will he seen from the above figures that
a steamer rs de sorihrd could earn immense
profits at one hal! the present rates.
4 SJ.WOpJO hotel with accuinm odation for
LOCO guests at 50 peg day. would pay we'll.
There IS no reason why a stea n ship costing
SS.OO,Ooo with room for 1000 should not pay
better at the same rates. JAMES GRAHAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
SOME POEMS UoR7h aEADINa.
The Rise aud rnl, OF Creede.

Inousa"u o'i.e"e" ou'ros nHen
inehnrto"' ""u'"k' "'RE"htHh.
uh"eu setter came W qua
hHcn "ay' NV "o"ees !" sue 'aia
Nhunuisu N"H"'''s s''". :" Ecu
on 'nese '""e was 'reede.
eA"''nk H"n'., o,"',' ~
Anu h0oe'' r''"' W 0"o
VI ''"pS '' w. ~" w ~
ran e'n'es peeui"s 'ue" own
tnu e'erS."'"s N"H W" "'Ne
Al" INC" '' A' " ''o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

in centre OF each section. placed on q Level
with the centre Of the lateral connectors and
twelve feet above the water line. The lonGi-
tudiual frames of the sections would converge
nj the point OF connection. Tho coupler and
the frames dtverg ne from 1t would. of oourse.
Rave to b, Of immense strength aud capable
OF SUSTAINING strain OF one or two thousand
tons F.hc space between the ends OF the com
Meeting hulls would gradually widen from the
councctor down to the Keel plate. where 10
would L.. about five or Sly fect on n level
keel. which would admit Of q depression Of
the stem Of the centre train OF 10
feet. Ills space would be orSutied b.
a meta and rubber .water-tiGht cham.
Der thai would expand and compress with the
vertical motion OF the ends OF the hulls. and
prevent the water from filing in.
There would be hinged to- the bottom OF the
forward section sliding plates that would exs
tend under tho bottom OF the adjoining SEQ
tion. thus forming an even and continuous
bottom from stem to stern OF each train:
1t l. estimated that h,OOO tons OF steel would
lie used in the construction OF the conneotors
and In the Strengthening 81 the parts OF the
sections where the greatest strain Woulo
uccug. The halls would TO entirely OF steel
4 Is thought that a steamer OF this design
could be built sufficiently strong to withstand
a much greater strain than she would ever
encounter in the waves of tho Atlantic.
Tho design would admit OF the dt nerent $50.
lions conforming to the anglo or elevation al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
To the Modern Girl,

from Oars
"A mans man FOR a ;hat"-Busss
What no arrayel t.trrenegste
In ,aI.u.. -" An a that.
C.os- fiItuc s-.T. of .rau'y girt.
III ouI.-,! sg.r; and u taA;.
VIVA tIo' SuG lu..s rear 50 thin,
50 I...l am -.t'u ~ \ t.nt
max Ina;i TIA. ca si!ou.d mimic hims
\ gIr. IA gt:l '"r a tEat
What tho goa az f,.l short the hair,
Assume the ar an 1 that.
What itlO' IA "nBt Ant vest and air
IOn 'si,c n" m-u and n that;
What tho yrG iTg E,'h oxford tie,
with !onT-Iu D Iu.. m! "A that.
io4'lN u:!rrs:s:,' y 'y and by
Asrg.sasT. tor a iLat.
sa.aen'ors. too. oi vivid blue
~ oircg nue. an! i that.
Immu.rst - goa ~ not hide
y : wear Ogt>.tr an. a tgA;.
Your" uu. - man Inferior.
OF cp4r-- your" mo- rr.d a THAT
BJt dress IS 'iI4'- .Nte-lJr-
\ 'iri's .rl TT i .ha:.
AM. would y "a 81. ,.e the clgsr.t,si
And w0ui! IuH f-' ana ~ mat
l:.i wpId you i n walking stick,
Raise merry no.. AMI a thati
And would you "r war suee propose,
l. Eulgar man aud = thni'
WY any sever te"uE k'Iws
A .'r.sa ~, 'o' that.
YOU follow Fashion ups and downs
in u,'ssUi gown ari a tEa'.
Yol 70 " u is"L. 'rh.e "lth Your frowns
Aad sm.aes ani "I.-s AMI a that.
Yet. .Ivay 50 iUn' OWNS tho -urth
IourAG.h'y hausGtN Ga'"tra'-
You pm - n u.rI:-e pT lie o worth.
Isrisc s. UsDrnn.L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
An Old sword.

Fto-l Vr...Ts HIyI-fH.
This gii''er.Rg sw0r'' this same brich. blade
A glorIDl. paTi IN ~ .Osy played
see Tier" niIl "tay"l /. The British crown
An the nit 10 a5.h1a Sith l-s-,s gay.
Nj grGTdfath-T .u ~! u IN B"sIDn town
Jus! aftrr th- ~ oh at sailed away
WLen Z" 4sA.ns'Jn whs our General
And then sor years. ira i.tipn.'rrs.
II hrlucd to sever nr apron s'rints
VII On bound W. 80 fn.lAni across the seAA
II served TO nISAo fei hope io!Urn.
II !UuElr Tor the thirteen MONIES,
And then IN . proud sa,utr was BORNE
When Washington was oar President.
This glittertng sword. this same bright blade
In a casa for 4 huutr-i years was aid
J. male a. 'if.c- transparent seem
In thu land NGrre tI"u are ~Gua aud free
Fur-NrF-h4t MI, gpw FAINT n dream
face and form fa.' and ioSriJ | see;
forgot ina! aIuten fe!gLs oyer me.
WAlykA H. HArwAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
I:u.b.n.by, Little One. Sleep,

Nature il sinking TO peaceful reroia
Ilushu by. h!tie one sleep;
Sw.-tiy tue iewirops asleep on the rose
liush.a-by. .itt!s one sleep.
Heaven shield father wherever he be.
Whether on land or the biiiowyseh
AMI bring him back TO his baby ana mo
lIl.A a.Oy, little one. sleep.
II.h.!y the rtpres play over the ri!L
Nu.h.aey. little one. sleep;
Singing the roses to steep on the hill
HusAaby. iittie one. sleep.
sortly the katyIid sings in the vines.
Up from the lowiants the murmurtng winds
Steal through the st!nesst TO play With the pines
Iush.aby. little one. sleep.
CT TARhIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
What She Said About 1t.

FROM re teaurs.
lyrics e. lneE and Jane.
Do.ores and kthe, and May;
senJr.'as distant as SPAN,
And dainseis Just over the way.
1t is not that IN lea ons not that
OF either pJ.o-"s or jane.
OF surle gar. in an opposite nat
Or III one OF his castles n spain
But II Il. that sa,ihle prose
Put aside tor this prDitless strain.
Islt tue day darn us HI. hose.
And he sIugs OF Dolores and Jana
Thongh n. winged horse We know must BE- free
To spun for the pretty tho plain"
Shpuid The team work falt wholly On me
While he soarS with Dolores and Janet
lam neither Dolores nor Jane.
But to tighten a little my life.
Might the ruet NOT spare IN strain
Although am 0py has wife!
CHARLrs HESRr wxsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
-s'uE,

T., rr,'s.i p'~p.
Golden fnre hat amman sorrow
May not touch li.t mahF !cs' iatr.
Iustrr iroUI co.. ." M ROW,
sUnhoam, ,ta btn.h care:
Al, tie grief ur .. ny yrs
IN yo.r p!e,,n I ,"rsea'S
Dear delight El-s ri - eyes
lie srsia-. ~ autumn lay.
Hope wRsn.t ia'nr that d,rs
Til yOusu across ny way:
But when 20 tfrn' ..E'i hToks
U'cr my life. 49, i"Ee aS0sr'
Love Of you n1S rpnlurTs .ri.f.
Love .: yu4 ~ axes ME gam;
A. y fading " opd.Ard leai
shItc. IA -gu lEhi rtieF IAN.
So tbs reh.m DJ any dist? -
Mrlrs new at. "a l"Ht 4rrsA
Al -ha.. k"rn 'h' '6o1'
~ ruFH wye h. ." il~
S.at- ~ morning suEs II moan.
I.AUus ip b.d iae dafAErrs nee'
Dearest eyes. | Lnn~ your ligut
WI. coatsni me I'll the night
fIscr PLSkI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
4 l.nrt.wo,kI.G Woman.

gnn, -. K,r." ar Journal.
Al t,vsnr hrrr'e to get through,
lac ZANE a. irt II NImulin DO:
someone's SAN : ~ her husuAn said,
Ma amt VA gu.u % come ~ Dei'.
Al then -lei n,"r glVeaatcn,
An psu.s hal; Htr hc y-en . stitch,
An snrier sts, a. say that SIZE
Was rrady H. ~ u ''rr h"'
shg ., | ned.
IN 40 the yea-s 7'gt, one ny one.
AM .nm- hos ste IS 'Nef Gun.;
An sh-ut.c ,u-rI siIi y, hns'
= Nj, s..It1. - ." ~ frs'rd now."
A ..r0ul A., .-I,,f o me tuuk.
A. rIyn'. m =. u.f'l. row says she,
To ~. ru1iy a. -. cFrr he.
'~UhIG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

Af~o~. III. oct. il.-t aw'il"r in -he Illinois
ENr- bottoms aun"n ihi- cliI has 49, "Tcr"4
W. nH'r'"' .i1l!ss.H,ic r,i. u T." HAni"n Il
an immense cuIlrr a." wy..u'Q. eight
iUUnrs. Il /. covered with u tA.cS coat Of
III itinum. eyld5n ~ rs great age. aud in It's
shape and Workmanship gives proof OF con-
siderable mechanical skill IN its manufacture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

and Japanese. II weighed %2o grains Of which 87a
were silver Tho standard dollar weighs %l2k grainA
S7lk being pure silver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

WHO vast proved. on paper. that steamships ooulA
not the Al untIc Did the Erst ship e
crosstte Atlantic carry the magazine containing tbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

Dr. D,onysus Lartnsr. who was born in Dublin,
1913. and died in Paris 1853. Your second question
indicates a refinement OK the facts which W have
never heard before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

Arc there moro English Irish. Scotch. welsh in the
British army! Dr..
There English and Welsh than Irish a
Scotch. The figures for Jan 1. 1891 show that thsss
wers l52.os English and Welsh. 27.7so Irish 81
1912 Scotch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

Was Judah r. njamn D'srasll who said tbaS
his ancestors were prince, IN the TEN pie when those %
bis critics were savagcs in the wid-rnessi q Il 4
Dlsrael we've always heard: bat We do not tn
occasion whioh he raid Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

Hamarrtet man etves his wife money 70 put in shs
bank In her nkra-. and the wife dies without VIII
does the 10 her husband or TO her her they
having no children. q. q 7.
The husband receives the personal estate after the
vife's deb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

Ihave read Carlyle's poem the French Revolution
twice: now want something that III give the
facts. X r La ".
Adams says that M.gnsts 10 still! tho satisfas-
tory short history OF tho Revolution tBohn's Lbrar
New York, Nscm!iauL Ludwig uAussers history IN
German. is sxceIent so is LOUIS Bianc's history In
French Neither OF these latter works has been trAAs
lata L Into INN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

l. Does engine take IN wa;e- ana coal while run.
ming At siNty miles an ho.r Where does the engine
on the fast train TO Buffalo take in watert ". H.
!. We think not: the en- sins s!ackens speed some.
what before It reaches the water trough Il does poA
take In coal while IN motion. however 2 Tho engines
changed twice. at Albany aud at Syracuse: they
take in water about every Nifty miles but w DO no0
know tho OF tho stations the troughA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

wAsnS0ToN, April 1.-THE oon.
Vention Of State railway commits.
siouers today referred the sutj ct Of
railway accounting TO committee,
with instructions TO report ut the next
convention. The report Of the com
mittee on reasonable rates was
adopted. The committee on safety ap.
pliancts was directed to urge upon
Congress the immediate passage of a
bill to effectively insure the equipment
OF freight cars throughout the country
with uniform automatic couplers aud
with train brakes, and the equipment
Of locomotives with driving wheel
brakes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

We nave no controversy IN regard 10
working all the tat Of very ricil milk
mo cheese Every man should 30
handle and manufacture the milk in
trusted TO him as To secure the largest
possible cash returns, subject only 20
tho one condition That neither fraud nor
deceit shall bo tolerated IN manufactur-
ing or selling II any man has or can
find market that viii take cheese mads
from u pr cent. milk, ANA viii pay mar
kot value for the extra fat In such milk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

Rinse your milk pail or cau first thor.
oughly with cold water. then scnld Il
with boiling watcr aud kill seyerulpossi-
bic millions OF blood poisoning bacteria,
likewise saving the milk from being
tainted when you either sell It ut the
factory OF keep pie at home Occasional
ly give all your milk vessels u thorough
boiling up IN soda water This Is done in
some OF the best milk botuing establish
ments every day.
The only redeeining feature about soil
ing butter 20 huoksters h suid to b. that
thon nobody can trace mean butter bach
tots maker.
Tho butter extractor must IA time be
come 80 cheap that It will bo ayailabl,
for private and farm diaries.
Feed the cows whiie you milk them
They relax their muscles and let Oh,
milk flow freely while they peacefully
chew away on theis food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.


New York, April lI,-Thomas f.
ByInes WAS sworn Ia yesterday n.
superintendent Of police. INSPECTOR
Steers was appointed 10 succeed Byrnes
NJ chief OF the detective bureau.
Madrid, April IA Another bomb
was exploded In Valencia today, pre-.
sumsbly by anarchists. Much danipgo
was done 10 property, and people are
In n state OF fear.
Washington, April heterogeneous
In favor Of the Appropriation OF $1,000,
600 In aid Of the Worlds Fair were
made before the House World,
Fair committee today by 81. Clair
Breed OF Massachusetts, ami Judg,
Harris. Tomorrow being Good Friday
the Senate decided that when II
hdJourns to-day, 1t will be til Mon
uay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

SAN FRAscIsCo, April l4.--At the
election OF officers OF tho Central Pa
cific today the old officers were re-
elected, except that w. Huntington was
chosen treasurer In plhce OF Timothy
Hopkins. ltwas stated by J. q. Stubhs,
third vice.president Of the Southern
Pacific, that on the opening Of the de-
ciduous fruit season, fruit trains will be-
run from Sacramento 10 Ogden In
forty hours, about half the time taken
last year. The rates will also be IT,
duced from $3.50 10 sl.5Oper hundred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

RALEIGH, N. g., April 1.-THE Re.
publican State convention met at noon.
James II. Young, colorrd, collector OF
the Port OF Wilmington, was made
temporary chairman, Nearly all the
counties In the State were represented.
John Il. lasves was reelected chair
man OF the state Republican executive
committee at late hour, after u heated
and exciting battle. No State ticket
wns nominated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

SAN FRAscisco, April 1.-THE
Pacific Mail Company's steamer
"City Of New York." from Panama
and way ports, entered the harbpr this
afternoon. Everything was rrpOfteu
quiet at San Salvador ami uuaiomala'
Among the passengers were Captain
Scott and crew of the steamer "West
IndInu,0 which went ashore near
Acajulla several weeks ago. Ten min.
uies after striking, said Scott, tho ves'
eel was full Of water. She was sold Tor
SIC, 800, aud ten hours sf,erward broke
upand went out Of sight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15
At Ijc. each.
At 2Ic. each.

At 25c. each.
AZ TINS gRiCE NE HAVE
Chlldren'a White Main ook Dreles.
Children Coior'd Glugham Dresses.
lnfRni's Cnmhrio SLIPS.
Children's bingham Apronf.
Lauic.' Night Robes, Cambric Rnllicd
Ladies' Night Pohcs, iINce and I'm
broidrry Trimmed.
Ladies' Chemiie, Embroidery and
Lace Trimmed.
Ladies' Drawers, Embroidery aud Lsco
Trimmed.
Ladies' Corset COvcrs, Embroidery and
Lace Trimmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

Eyes arc sometimes innunod by
being held too near the heat OF u
lamp, and rplief may Doe obtained hy
shading the Dyes with any old scrap
of groom paper such rs haudbins AFRO
sometimes printed on. Halls Jour
nal ol Health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

ATLANTA, Ga, Aphll4.-The State
executive committee o. the Georgia
State Alliance met here tonight aud
unanimously passed resolution de-
handing that all Alliances which have
endorsed tue Peoples party movement
must rescind such action promptly or
surrender the charter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

81. PEIERsBuRG, April Through
the distribution Of the American agents
over 90, 900 horses have been proviied
with corn, la addition to tho peasants
succorcd. Soup kitchens are open 10
twenty.four districts, aud the people
are supplied with nourlshing food Tree
OF cost, aud seed grain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

JAuso.I, Miss., April i4.-rhc low =
est estimate placed on the los u life
in the Hooded district IL $50 all negroes.
The most dsmsge Is IN the vicinity Of
Columbus, on the rombighee, but
more than thousand families In
Iiowndes, Monroe anu Noxubee are
reported homeless and starving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

The FIVE youngest sovprciCrs in
Europe are William II OF Germany,
thirty'two years, Carlos l Of pur.
tugal twcnty-eight years; Alexander
l OF Scryia, fifteen years Wilhcl
NINA OF Holland eleven years. and
Alphonso XIII OF Spain, five years.
Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

JACKSON, Miss, April li.-Con-
yressmau Allen having advircd Gov
ernor stovey that the House committee
had declined to act In III. matter OF an
appropriation for the Hood sufferers
In the absence OF a Recommendation
from him. the governor immediately
wired Congressman Allen; "fhe city
OF Columbus is feeding 500 homei,ss
negroes who have refused TO work on
the railroads although offered 81 Jay.
Two hundred tents are much needed.
Although many are really meeting
euppllea the wisdom u the government
in distributing ralions is gravely
doubted" ..- A.,
Advic,s from Columbus state that
only twenty lives were lost ~ that
neiehbofhood, aud that the loss IN inc
country II not yet ascertained' Foriy
miles Of fence, half the cabins anu
outhouses In the Tombigbce valley are
washed away, as well as all bridges OF
any. size, Most Of the cattle In the
ovefilowed district were drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

BOSTON, April l4.-Clcvelsnd dele
gates were selected In the Second,
Sixth and Eleventh congressional dis
tricts to-day. Ia the Ninth district
ID. Is. Hin was endorsed after warm
debate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15
Shortage In n Bulm,nE Association.

PnLAprLpHlA, April il.-A short
age OF $4,000 In the tunes OF the
Iiingscsslng Building anu Loan Asso'
ciation IL discovered. Expert nccounI-
ants have been At WORK on the bVohs
for some time. Thomas +. Clegg, sec
rotary, In whose books the shortage y
said TO have occurred, could moi, u ~
reported. account for the deficit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15
RAILROADS.
RIO GRANDE
WESTERN.
Standard Gusue.
cusstkT THE TkBlt


LEAVE SALT LAKE.
No. 2-I0r Provo, -iiiul. Grand juno.
ton aud OH points tnat,...., 90 am.
No, t=for fruyu, Grand Junction aud
all r1inu East...s...s......s. n.ii PIN
No, f-lor Provo, Na'HUu hnd Eureka Zoo y m,
No. --fur bingham. ................. sinI am.
No, N-lur Hot Springs ava Dguons..., $50 AIN
No. l--iuf ogden aud the " est ........l l2 pm,
No. a-fur OFicn and the Wts'........ls W an,
AintvE5 SALT LAKE.
No. i-rrom iruyn. saiina, Gfnnd
junction md the tnst.........l2; q p m.
No. s--lrum Provo. Grand junction
ami the tast.,,.ss,.....ss. u .21 a.iu.
No, A-lrOw tro,u, faysnn And
IurckA.. .s....a...s..s...sas 10 'ih ain
so. salUm bingham .......s......... a Nu p.fu.
No. 10 nom Hot strings and Ogdon. b iu.
NJ. s-ltom Ogden and the Nfst,a.... . 90 f.tus
NO. t-hrom Ogtun HuI the Wcst.s.... ntiu pin.
Pullman Palace si0epers o. all through
trairs = tchanggi closu connection, safety,
spec land comfort
Iictet Onirs Ne. 9nna Msiu street
4. G. DODGE, 4. u. WrLnY. III nFSNETT
Gen. Manager sups oon.irtafaia,Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

d intense. The crowd IL good.natured
and no trouble Is anticipated.
wAuBAY, 3. d., April 4. - The
town IL crowded TO OVERLOOKING, aud
the excitement among the boomers ls
great. There Ia no prospect OF trouble