davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
tFgoM MONDAYS DAILY.
6ALMAGCSDl.

Lots OF tramps in town. Don't
give the lazy whclps anything to eat
Regular meeting humboldt Lodge
No. %, a. o. U. w, at their Hull to-
night.
Tho Treasury Department, Friday,
purchased $4,000 ounces Of silver at
8 $500 at 8 $50.
Tho Truckee Meadows boasts OF a
turkey hen that has laid 81 eggs on
81 consecutive days.
Mr.. Frank McPhetres will leave for
Salt Lake to-murrow morning u be
gone couple OF weeks.
VIM. Smiley and Ed. Goodale, OF
Dceth, and John Crosson, OF Star
Valley, are in town to-day.
Gov. Colcord has appointed Henry
Is. Rule, Of Reno, Notary Public, vice
+. NJ. Van IIannigan, resigned.
Hon. j. Il. Kittrell, formerly attor-
ney-Gcneral OF Nevada, is II candidate
for Congress from his District in
California.
Last week the farmers began de-
livering milk TO the Mason Valley
Creamery. The milk from Coo COWS
is nov bring received daily.
The Carson Tribune says that J. r..
Bradley and y. ii. a. Mason have
gone To New Mexico with n view OF
buying a lot Of stock cattle To bring
To Nevada.
Sheriff Polk photographed TO ID deputy
Taber from Decth this morning tina,
German, the escaped prisoner, had
struck the railroad about six miles
this side Of Nachez.
The Reno Journal saps that G. G.
Wallace has received word to stop
his agitation Of the silver question or
quit the employ Of tho Southern Pa
chic railroad company.
District Attorney Plummcr, who mr.
rived from San Francisco last night.
stopped at Sacramento, Saturday, aud
called on DIR. Mcigs. lle reports the
DIR. as II very sick ina with fair
Chances OF recovery.
Mrs. Geo. Robinson and three little
children left yesterday for Visalia,
Cal. Mrs. Robinson goes there upon
the advice Of the doctor ~ regain her
strength md her many friends here
hope 10 soc her return fully restored
10 health.
DR.. Jos. Henderson met With quite
n severe accident this morning. In
getting up Ia attend a call 10 see Mr..
Turnkey, he fell forward, striking the
glass door OF his instrument case,
breaking the glass and cutting his
forehead worry badly. Joe looks us il
he had fallen against buzz saw.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22

BY reference To n notice. which m.
pears nndor the proper heading, It
will bc seen that another OF Elko
county's young men has taken unto
himself uno OF hcr fair daughters To
love, cherish and obey. The ccre.
mOuy took place at the Tanner ranch.
near bishops, nj l2:I5 p. NJ. OF yestcr.
day, and WAS performed by tho Rev.
John Wallace, Of E!ko. in his usual
graceful style, in the presence OF the
family Of the bride and the following
guests: Mr.. md Mrs. LAS. Cassaday,
Mr.. T.. J. Cassaday, Miss Alice Deck.
er, Of T~uscarora, Miss Belle Ulrey,
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Corycll md Mrs.
DlllCn Roberts, Of Glover Valley.
Mr.. T. j. Cnssadny was bcst man
md Miss Sadie Tanner acted Ms
bridesmaid. Shortly after the prin-
cipals wore made husband and wife
the party partook OF Il su%mptuous re.
past.
Mrs. Watson ia one OF our most
popular young ladies' and is well
known To the people OF Elko, sho hay
ing been II pupil in our school during
the Winter OF lSS99O. Mr.. Watson's
fortune il tho sourcc Of grief 10 moro
than II young man whom wo know
MIR. Watson ~ n young gcntlcman Of
good address and is foreman Of
Moorc's Stock Range, at White Rock,
where he has n comfortable residcuco
awaiting his fair bride.
Tho presents received by tho happy
couple wore numerous, elegant and
useful.
Tho editor Of tho IYDErrYpRSr OK
tends his congratulations to his for
mor pupil and her husband, aud
trusts that white sailing down tho
stream ot life their craft may always
ho in still water and finally anchor in
tho haven Of prosperity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
Last Nights Meeting,

The citizens OF Elko met at the
Courthouse last evening at 8 o'clock,
pursuant To adjournment, TO receive
the report OF the Committee on Pro-
eramme. The Committee reported
as follows:
70 tn" CH1;rman ~ thn Elko Fourth
ofJuly Association:
We, your Committee on Programme,
respectfully suggest the following:
First: That the officers Of the day
consist OF n President and n Marshal.
Second: That the programme for
the day be according To the
mcnt as herein fixed, to-wit:
PROCESSION 10 10 4. a..
Literary. III to II A. NJ.
hetreshmonts II to . T.. NJ.
Procession OF IIorribles .......5 p. ".
......8 +. NJ.
GRAND Ball ...... ......0 p. NJ.
And IN order that tho celebration
about In be given may be conducted
systematically und that all money
subscribed may be used to the best
advantage and in furthcrance Of tho
success OF such celebration, We also
recommend that an Executive Com.
mittce Of five members be appointed
10y the chair, which Committee shall
have power 10 appoint additional
subordinate committees rs follows:
Com. on Procession, Com. on Literary
Exercises, Com. on Music. Com. On
Refreshments, Com. on Fireworks,
Com. on Grand Stand, Com. on Ball.
Com. on Iiorriblcs, and such other
committees as may become necessary,
all ~ which subordinate committees
shall be responsible tn and report to
said Executive Committee, and no
money shall be expended by any COM
mittec without tho consent OF said
Executive Committee.
The Executive Committee herein
provided Tor shall keep IN accurate
account OF all moneys received and
'fNA
expended on account OF tho celebrn-
ton proposed to DO given and shall
publish the same in fun, and shall DO
considered AZ the responsible head OF
this organization. Respectfully sub
mitted.
W. L. SMITH, Chairman.
On motion tho words "appointed by
tho chair" were stricken out 0f tho re-
port md tho words Selected by this
meeting" inserted IN their stead. Tho
report, az amended, was then unani-
mously adopted.
"A ballot was then had for members
ri tho Executive Committee, which
resulted in tho election " tho follow
ing gentlemen: Thos. Hunter, j. A.
Mcbride, Nj. n. Miller, Stanley Rigs.
by and +. T.. Muller.
On motion the COMMITTED was en-
powered 10 I'LL any Vacancy that may
occur. After which tho meeting adj
journod, subject 10 tho call Of tho
Chair.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22

Teachers. Ministers, Farmers. Mo
-chUn.cs, Merchants. ma woll AZ their
wives, daughters aud cons, who would
llh" To devote ut least n part Of their
time md attention TO n work that
would bring them in n lot OF ready
money during the neyt few month";,
would do we'll To look up the advor-
t.e'm"nt uf Is. T.. johnson & Co,
lhrhmnLd, Va, IN another column,
a. At may bo the means Of opening up
I" many new life and larger posi-
h%llIti"s. These gentlemen have been
extensively and successfully ongngod
III hnsincss Tar many years, and they
know what thoy ara talking about
when they tell you tEny can show q
how TO better your financial condi-
ton.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
Tho Silver Plank.

Tho silver plank OF the California
Democratic Convention is ~ follows:
Resolved; That wo denounce tho
acts OF the Republican party against
silver, particularly tho ret domone.
tizlng IT, and we believe that thore
should DO kept in constant circulat, on
n full md sufficient volume OF money,
consisting "t gold, silver, md legal
tender paper currency, at PER with
each other. 10y 2
There Is not much "nutriment" in
that plank Tor tho people OF Nevada.
The Winnomucca Con vention must
speak right out in favor of tho FREQ
and uulimitod coinage OF tho white
metal. No silly subterfugo or idle
protence will do.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotcl--Cinrk Il Green, Pro.
p~rIctOrs.


James Cassady, Bishop; Floyd Pot
tor, Syracuse, y Y; Joe lIennen,
Pleasant Valley; George Robinson,
Nisalia, Cal; Cnris Hanson, Capt j A
Slnden. Chua Il Hays, $ +; Charles T.
Gray, Chicago; Bert Wings, Lamoille;
Geo w Grayson, Sacramento; II 4
Young, Blaine; G. . Gale, Golconda;
j Durkin, David Shine, Ogden; A
johnson, John Morgan, Decth; S o
SUDDEN, Salt Lake; Geo Bullock, j
Davis, X Gardiner, Terrace; Louis
Cook, Ogden.
Geo Early, s Gccmbenner. S +; T.
Moulton, Boston; IA Robertson, La
moilIo; Mrs John T. Wright, Geo God
ncy, Miss NJ Covert, Ruby Valley; ii
Sweet, Chicago; a Is Jackson, Tusca-
rora; l. Il Steclly, Terrace; Xuigl,r
Bros, Denver; WIN Smiley, Ed Good
ale, Deeth; Jno Crosson, Star Valley.
james lIilcs, Salt Lake; W Il jew
cit, Black Hills, Oak; a q Vanu, ) r.;
Ed Carvillc, Mound; Len Wines,
Ruby Valley; w II Smith, Chicago;
Il W brigham, Hartford, Conn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
a Runaway.

While Ben CraigheaI;wss making
his rounds with his delivery wagon,
this morning. his horse started 10 run
from Mrs. Taber's, opposite the Court
house, and coming down Commercial
street to the Elko stable, took the
Rlloy back Of the Gem Hotel as far HI
Mr.. Litton's residence, at tho upper
bridge, where he left the buggy and
harness, and continued on his travels.
The buggy is very badly wrecked, the
body being torn Off and broken into
kidding wood. The nurse was
caught near the Green ranch by Hen
dcrson Dcwar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
~ - -
How Long?

Miss Lillian Hall. Of Sulphur
Sprlnga, Montana, has been engaged
I" teach the Junior Doparnon OF tho
E'no High School, tho position lutcly
hold by Miss Mabel French..-ICarson
Nrrs.
Montana Tccms To 10 running oppo.
R,tron I" California in our school uf.
fOirs. Nevada toachcrs nro turued
out in the cold Ia make room for rola.
tvos aud favoritcs from othor Stntos.
How long will tho pooplo Of Nevada
submit I" this insult tn her teachers2
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
Gem HOtcl--I. Osircichcr, Pro-
prictOr.

Gem HOtcl--I. Ostrcichcr, Pro.
prictor.
JB Fitch, Wells; II " Coffin, = G.
lIyman, j w g Max we'll, John Al.
bury & wife, S L; + A GARLIC, James
Walker. North Fork; j NJ Dorsey,
Tom Robcrpon, J j Campbell, Fort
Hallcck; j Ioln, South Fork; John
Day, Suit Lake; John n Griffin, No.
vada; Chns GrocnJurg, Osino; Tom
McCoOl, Mound; John backward,
Bullion; w Gumbcincr, George h
Millar, s +; d Il Shea, Eureka, Utah;
Tom Suttlc, dound.
Andrew Munson, J Lapin, Chicago;
Al Cotant & vito, JnO r McDcrmott,
Lamoillc; Jake Andrews. o NJ F.lIcr.
Cortcz; q ID Kettle, u II Hahn, j T.
Lyon, Mrs VIM Willis, Mrs ID Me-
Donald, a Ed Cnlish, S Il; HA Mar.
win, Sac;o, u IInrdcety, So Fork; Jno
Dry, Chas Grconburg, Osino; j ID
Abel, Fort linllcck; A Is WnlIor, rus.
carora; Chas Toyn, Huntington; Ghas
f. McMann. City; Il g Egleston, ST
Louis, w T. Wcst, Carlin.
J ID Abel, q II Mayer, Fort Hal
lcck; Martin Mason, South Fork: Jno
Day, Chas Grconburg, Osino; Craig
Stinsou, q W johnson, Fred Wilson,
Tuscarora; p g lIyman, j W g Mox.
we'll, s T..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
Getting In Front of tho "Arizonn
Kicker"

With the Crccdc, (Col.,l Chronicle
coming out every day, tho orstwhilo
famous Arizona Kicker and Homlcr
will % have Ia take n back sent. In
n recent editorial OF tho Chronicle
entitled "Go ic,' tho following pass
ago occurs: "This morning you cnn
go to tho Tabernacle, tackle tho gos.
pol and from II spiritual standpoint
he)p your hand. Tho Reverend W.
zoll will shuttle tho sacred shells, and
IL will he cnsy Ia guess tho road that
lends 10 peace. IL will DO rcmem-
bercd that our frat draw was q fail
urc-wo got Ia Paddock--but wo
hiYo not weakened and We propose to
stay in the game until wc have 60.
cured n royal flush. Rev. U2zcll il
not only doing good work tn u lookout
for tho hereafter, but ho IL healing
tho helpless here. At his celebrated
jag nsylrm IN Denver ho Inns taken
that dreadful thirst from tho throats
Of hundreds OF Democrats at SO per
thirst. and fixed n flavor whore tho
dark brown tasto so long Inns dwelt.
90, hear and goo him; hoas smarter
than he looks"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
DIED.

TuHHLEy:-ln Eiko, Nevada. May &c,
1872 samuel TURNKEY, n native Of
Missouri, aged 40 years.
RIDDLE: In Tuscarora, May 18th
Howard w.. infant son of Mr.. mi
Mrs. G. NJ. Riddle, aged 10 montbs
md II days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
TIE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

"N't AhN -H' 'Nh' ~ WY Al
dress t~pp-tIge paid. At the nlGwing rates.
pJy able In advances:
OHe year. 90
S'h ihOnthh' z o.
tDr any period under ak months, FIFTY
c !t- uor month.
Entered st the Elko. Nevada, Postofhce for
TT 'asmss,ion through the mails a. yesoui
class mail mstter.
Geo. Gcdney, OF Ruby valley, is
Sax at the Depot Ilotr..
There WAS fix inches OF snow in
Pleasant Valley yesterday morning.
Don't forget tho Fourth OF July
meeting ut the Court house To. night.
Miss VI. T.. liouGh. Pleasant Val
Uy,s school ma'am. is in town today.
The Trustees have posted notices OF
tho School election to he ncld )n the
iih. Monday OF this month.
Rev. &. j. A. Porter, formerly OF
Ilko, is established ut Arbuckic, Cal,
"a pastor OF the Presbyterian Church.
The smiling c"ountcnance OF Hugh
Sheridan, our genial section boss, Ia
a"cOlu @ for by a notice elsewhere
under t..u mead Of born.
Yesterday while Al. Cotant, " La.
mobile, wHs driving his cattle out OF q
iirld, the horse lac was riding stumbled
hIG Tell ON him breaking his collar
bone. ii" Was brought uto town and
DIR. JOS. Henderson sat the bone.
Recorder Mcigs received n letter
last night from DR.. Huntington re-.
gnId,ng DR.. Mcigs, under date Of
May Eth. in which he says: The DR..
i much better to day. and ] now. for
tn" first time, have no serious doubts
is 10 his recovery"
\ dispatch from Orov;llc. Cal.
states that Jack Powors, Jr., u nephew
OF the Hunter Bros. and Mrs. James
Adams, of this place, was kl..vd on
D. l2th 10y "a cave IN an old tunnel
~ which they wcro mining. Tho
relatives have tho sincere sympathy
OF this community IN their sad ufl!c
ton.
The SRrcr State don't seam ~ like
oar answer /" it's Impairment qucs-
ton AZ 10 how we intend tn vote this
jdil. Its editor is so pulled up with
h!s own greatness that ho imagIncs
"'"ry NC shonld bow tho knee TO him
II, the great | Am ON tho silver ques-
tIOn. Poor fr,ipw!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
MARRIED..

"ATsoS ThwHER:-At tho rcaidcnce
"f tho brides parents, car bishops,
l|Iko county, Nevada, May lS 1892,
by Row. John Wallace, Mr.. John
Watson, OF White Rock, TO Miss
moilio !. Tanner, OF Bishops.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
JUDICiouS EXPENDITURE.
a Literary Young Mans Device for Living
Well and ChoapIy.

ou' "hu DcNlC6 IOr Living
Well and Choapiy.
a young literary mar Of New York,
like most OF his craft very i~mpccunious.
has discovered n means by which he
lives respectfully and yet chcaply, says
the Epoc. AS he is n hard worker, he
values quiet above all things, except
money. Consequently, he always seeks
n secluded spot for his abode. In winter
he lives in the country where board is
cheap.
At the beginning of the warm
weather, when most people are leaving
town, he takes up his residence there
In n retired street where he Is permitted
to occupy II in n house deserted by
its occupants for tho summer Mt a NOM
inal price. lie finds the town in sum-
mcr as quiet and delightful as he docs
the country in winter and urges all his
friends who are no better off financial
~ than he is to initiate his way of liv-
ing. Yet some people maintain TINT lit
crary men do not know how to spend
their money judiciously.
Americans In italy.
II is estimated that there arc ALWAYS
fifty thousand Americans in Italy, and
that there arc now about ten times rs
many Italians in this country. Nearly
all the Americans In Italy nrc we'll Off.
and nearly all the Italians who como
TO this country nrc in poverty. In
most cases the Americans who go to
Italy spend q few weeks or months
there, while tho Italians who como to
the United States expect to stay here.
The Americans in Italy spend their
money; the Italians in the United States
earn money.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
RATES.

"ill bo mai" a. iow a. is consistent with
soand business principals. Apply al the VI
n'o tor terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22

One copy. ons year ...s y w
Ono copy. ak months. ................. eU
for any period under siI months. ono dollar
er month. Payable In advance.
hVeIed by enrrler In Elko At 2j c, nt- . week
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22

For Nil kinds OF family groceries.
etr"wberrios, fish, apples, II
hines. lomons. garden Reed, 20 TO Bon
C'niehcad's. Stationary n spccia',y
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
State Land Once.

Since tho last report ton npplica-
tions to purchase Stnte land wero
tiled, embracing 1926 acres.
CASH KECEIIIg,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
BORN.

6HERinAH:-In Elko, Nevada, May IL,
1892. To tho vito Of Hugh Sheridan,
: daughter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22

lDAILY INDEPENDENT.
w. w. BOOHER.
RATES.

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-29
Tho .rso i,n.y" Mother.

The "too busy" mother may be In pur-
suit Of culture. A conspicuous example Of
this sort was a woman noted far md wide
for her brilliant intellectual Attachments;
studies and writing filled her days. Her
only child was u beautiful boy, who very
early Ia lilo learned the sad lesson that
mother was always too busy TO participate
In his Joys and sorrows. lie wns trained
by his nurse ill big enough to run about
aud tytanniEo over her, when he took up
the society 81 bis mothers stablcmGu. lie
spent hours and months aud years imbih'
ing the sentiments, the language, the
tastes Of his Instructor When tho busy
mother paused long enough IN her studies
to reflect that her s0n ought TO 40 20 school
-bohuld ho had been ut school for years.
She sent him TO he taught, he ran away
from his teachers. She hired tutor, he
bullled and drove thom OIL lie boldly AM
nounced his opposition TO instructors Of all
sorts and threatened TO run away from
home Not to follow his career step by
step, II Is enough to say that hc utterly 10.
fused education, became q spcndthrift aud
vngabond Of the lowest tastes, aud at
last brought his mother Ia sorrow to her
grave.
The mother who ia "too busy" may he
overload OF society, and for the lcetiug
pleasures Of social success may throw
away the deepest and purcst happiness life
can possibly give her, leaving the delight
no less than the duties Of motherhood to q
hired servant, Society In moderation Is Of
great value 20 every mother, not only Us a
needed change from home cares, To- l.ocp
her bright aud In touch with the active
world about her, but rs u school Of maui
ners for her children aud a proper place "a
Introduce them when grown.
To such n mother little elbows on her
knees are nu interruption, and little eye,
soon learn to look TO Others than mother
for help, advice and love. Oh, the pity oi
itl-oliye Thorne Miller In Washington
| SlAT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-29
BACK VOLUMES
-oF TuH-
DESERET WEEKLY.

The siIth volume OF the DEsERET
WEEKLY In tho present form ia
now bound. A limited number Of
copies OF these six volumes can DO OBJ
tained at tho DEsEREr NEws oHlco.
Salt Lake City, in bound form ut 300
per volume. 1t is the best history Of
current events to DO obtained, aud by
far tho cheapest, and tho time 10 not
far distant whom they will be eagerly
sought ailor by students Of history.
anxious TO be informed OF the ntirrlng
events which have transplred within
the past three years-.ho most interest
ing period of the history Of the Lat
tSF-day Saints. Every person who
can Rnoi II should secure these
volumes whilo thoy arc to bs had
for future reference, and especially
should they DO obtained for every
Sunday School, improvement AEso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
carly 70 make sure OF getting thom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-29
TWO MOODS.

Between fhe budding and the falling leaf
st-etoh happy skiea
with coiors and aweot cries
or mating birds 10 uplauds and Ia glades
The world "a rife.
Then on a Sudden all toe music dies,
The color iados.
How fugitive and brief
IL mortal life
Between the budding and the falling leaf
oh. short bruathed music, dying on tho
tongue
Ere half tho mystic canticlc be sunyi
Oh. harp nf life. 20 speedily nnstfungi
Who. II tworo his To choose. would know
again
The bitter sweetness Of tho lost refrain,
It's rapture and Its pain1
Though be shut In darkness and become
fnscnticnt dust blown liiy here ani thcrc,
hold oblivion a scaht price 10 pay
For having once had held nvainst my llp
Lies brlmming cup Of hydromul aud rue
For having once known wounn's holy love
Aud ohild's klis. and for q little space
Been boon companion 10 the Day anu Night.
Fed on the odori Of the summer dawn,
And folded In the beauty Of the sinrl.
Dear Lord. though BE- changed to sense
les clay
And serve tho potter NJ he turns bis wheel,
thank thee Cor the gracious gitt ~ tcarsi
Thomas bailey Aldrloh In Harpcre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-29

II Nine. de Genlis' own account Of her
bringing up before her marriage Is true
she Is remarkable example Of a woman
who has learned from experience, and
has eoutriyed even among the incessnnt
claims OF society 20 repair her parents
neglect in the matter OF education. At
six she set forth with her mother TO
Paris, where sho spent a few dismal
weeks. After she had two teeth taken
ont Uhc history OF children is always
the samo) "thoy put u pair Of still
whnlehonc stays on me and imprisoned
my feet in tight shoes. which prevented
me from walking. Thoy rolled my hair
in curl papers and wore for tho first
time panier. 10 cure my provincial
air an iron collar was fastened round
my neck, and IA l squintod a little tho
moment | woke pair Of gpectacles was
placed on my nose, and these | was not
allowed 10 move for four hours. Final
ly, to my great surprise, was given u
master to teach me how to walk (Which
thought knew boforo), and | was fos.
bidden TO run, or TO jump, or to ask
questions
Tho private baptism Of her infancy
was supplemented by u public oero-
mony, and then her woes were partly
forgotten in the delight Of fctes aud the
glory Of hor first opera, This wus "Ro.
lana Ia Furiouy," aud she was fortunate
enough to hear Chase, the singer who
five yenrs later WINS onnohlod ION ac-
count OF his voice and his beautiful
Style Unlike his comrades Inc had
some notion Of incubation. Mrs. An.
drow Lang in National Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-29

y. was not ovcrscrupulous about his
personal appearance one day In the studio
OF "a celebrated painter no was fumbllug In
his pockets.
what are you looking forf" inquired
the witty artist.
"a pencil | only wanted 10 jot down
word or two on my shirt ouirn
"See, hero Is biz Of chalk" was the
Emiable reioinder. Supplement lllustrc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-29

J. h, Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Va.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-29
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

Published every day except Sunday at pm
Subscription Price, In sdvance, noe si'oo
Ter mouth. rs cents PIT week, postpaid OF delivered
BY carrier.
pFsERET sEu.wEEKtY NEWa
Published every Tuesday and Friday tnh'etp'
non price, In advance, pef year saoo tx tnon'"
mss; three months. $500 postpaid Of delivered ~
TIE DEsEREr WEEKLY.
As9 TO topage Magazine the cheapest and hs''ln
The country, specially valuable IS rvheN9 60" ~
history. Proe, per volume Of 20 numb'rs' siS'i ief
ysr, s2to; mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-29

The distance between division points ior
changing engines has been Increased In
this country, and some roads ARE now rum
ming engines from 200 TO 100 miles where
they used to run lO0 miles OF less.