davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07
STILL AFTER THE TAlL0RS.
Tailors Garry on Another Naluabl,
Amount Of Clothing.

The ubiquitous aud prosperous Salt
Lake burglar ia doing a big business
hero just now and apparently without
ear Of being captured. AT an carly
hour yesterday morning dreenberg's
tailor shop u, No. IFS West South
Temple street was entered by robbers,
and three oVercoate, aeveral suits Of
clothes aud number OF bolts oicut
and uncut cloth were carried Oh.
The police department believe that
there Is an organized gang OF robbers
here WIN are expressing their H.
gotten gains to points outside OF the
territory. Tho chiefs OF police In all Of
the larger towns throughout the west
have been given a description OF the
stolen goods. AS usual, no Clue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07
Deseret Hospital.

The regular meeting OF the board OF
directors OF the Dssere: Hospital Will
be held at 3 ?. M, at the usual place,
on the third Tuesday Of the month,
Nov. 10, instead Of as usually, on the
second Tuesday, which IL election DAY.
h.. i. WELLS, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07
Memorial Services.

The NEWS Is requested to state that
tho seryices In remembrance Of Elder
Adolf Hasg, previously announced to
10 be held Ia Payson tomorrow, have
been postponed til Sunday, November
1911. Provo and Psyson papers are
requested to kindly note the change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07

Impure salt is gritty, bitter and has
Rcrid, puckery taste. "ROYAL CRYS-
TAI SALT" is 100 per cent. pure and
has sweet delicious flavor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07
SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Ex.COuncllman Mobiles stable Hoy
Badly Hurt,

Yesterday forenoon about i O'Clock,
Fred Noble, son OF Ex-Couuoilman
Noble and John keener, young man
Of twenty years, employed ss stable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07

"RoYAL CRYSTAL sALT~ is
100 ner cent. pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07

INNS MORNING, EAsr or TIC UNION
parinc Depot, asingle casod Silver Watch.
4 man and horse were engraved on the out ide
once,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07

The sub oined circular has been sent
to the various election judges In this
city;
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14

The famous Roast Beef Of Old Eng
land, which has been made a theme for
poets, orators and statesmen, came in a
great measure from oxen which did the
farm work while they We're growing into
beef. Nobody praises tho present beef
as the old beef was praisedl
a Manitoba farmer writes as follows
to Rural New Yorkeri "My team con-
sists of three steers. which IN this cuuu-
try are worked in harness. My collars
are made Of poplar, with q stout hame
strap at the bottom and a piece Of wood
across the top, hinged in front Of the
name, on g-iuch carriage bolts: l use
good leather lines and bits in their
mouths. This summer they worked on
the mower ana rake and cut sixteen
acres with a heavy binder on rough
ground. lbelieve this team is better for
any farmer than horses which are not
strictly first class. Some may say that
cattle were not intended for bits, but II
they look inside the mouth Of "a steer they
will learn better. Mine can eat. drink
and ruminate quite well. OF course
feed grain when working hard. but when
idle they are cheapiy kept" 4 picture
OF the collar is shown at Fig. l. This Is
front view, A A representing mortised
holes for the traces, keyed in front.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
AHU HUI u WdNe OF ITOUDIG TOII
Across my peaceful breast.
SUNSHINE IN YOUR FACES


Sunrise! But not like one of those
mornings after you had gone to bed
late or did not sleep well, and you
get up chilled and yawning, and
the morning bath is repulsion, and
you feel like saying to the morning
sun shining into your window, Il do
not see what you find to smile about
your brightness is to me a mockery. "
But the thrush of the next world will
be morning after a sound sleep, a
sleep that nothing can disturb, and
you will rise, the sunshine in your
faces, and in your first morning in
heaven you will wade down into the
sea of glass mingled with fire, the
foam on fire with a splendOr you
never saw on earth, and the roll
ing waves are doxologies, and the
rocks of that shore are golden and
the pebbles of that beach are pearl,
and the skies that arch the scene are
a commingling of all the colors that
st. John saw on the wall of heaven,
the crimson, and the blue, and the
saffron, and the orange, and the pur-
pie, and the gold, and the green,
wrought on those skies in shape of
garlands, of banners, of ladders, of
chariots, of crowns, of thrones. What
asunrise! Do you not feel its warmth
on your faces2 Scoville McCollum,
the dying boy of our Sunday school,
uttered what shall be the peroration
r Il.
shutters and let the sun in!" And so
the. shadow of Ahaz's sundial turns
from sunset to sunrise.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14

One pint of granulated sugar, one
very scant cupful of butter, four
eggs Qeaving out the whites of two),
one cupful of milk, one tablespoonful
of cloves, one generous tablespoonful
Of cinnamon, one cupful of dried
currants, one-half cupful of seeded
raisins, one-half cupful of finely
shredded citron, two teaspoonfuls
baking powder and three and one
half cupfuls of flour. Mix butter and
sugar to cream, add beaten yolks
and spice, then milk and part of the
flour, then beaten whites. Stir the
baking powder into the flour. Re-
Eerve one cupful to mix with fruit.
Beat in the rest, then add the Toured
fruit. Bake in small tins of any de-
sired shape and utilize the whites left
over for frosting. Good Housekeep-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14

6ording 10 these figures. given 10y Col
Cross, the percentage Of killed and Of gen
eral casualties exceeded that of amy other
regiment in the division
At Charlottesville the regiment, with
the rest Of the Second corps, got on with "a
slight loss. II marched tD Gettysburg with
Ia officers aud men. Col Gross bad been
promoted 90 command thr briuIr. ul-
though "a brgndicr's star was per-. I.teutly
denied him, Notwithstanding that Hancock
had frequently urged D. iu reward OF bis
brilliant services Hancock commanded
the Second corps ut Gettysburg. aud on
July sent his old division. including
Cross brigade aud the Fifth, into the
whirlpool Of battle ut tine whratneld on
the march down the line Col Cro-. sulutcd
his old chief and exclaimed uyly, but
prophetically, "Goodby, general, ann never
going 90 get that STAR
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
OXEN IN HARNESS.
An illustrated Account OF the Manner
Oxen Are Worked on some Farms.

An illustrated Account of the Manner
Oxen Are Worked on Some Farms.
On many Vermont farms most Of the
work is still done by oxen. One fire.
luently sees o farmer with yoke Of
oxen and one horse hitched ahead. Many
Of these ozrn are high grade Deyons, not
particularly heavy, but active, fast walk
ars and very intelligent. Dishorning is
not practiced much in New England
states, particularly with working oxen,
As the horns are needed in keeping the
big OK yolles in place. They are cut of
Ut the ends and little brass balls arc
Icrewed on. There are hundreds Of just
ruch oxen TO be found on the hill farms
of New England. In Maine and parts
Of New Hampshire more Herefords are
used; they are heavier than the Devons,
with better necks and shoulders, but not
so active and smart. These working
oxen are finally sold for beef. The farm,
ers claim that they make sweeter and
jucier beef than the lazy, pampered ami
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
Two Ways of Pronouncing Missouri.

There is a discussion among the
Missouri newspapers of the proper
pronunciation of the name of theil
state. 1t seems to be understood
that the plain people call it ''Mizzou-
rec" and the patrician folk ''Mizzou.
rah. Arkansas wisely settled a
similar dispute some years ago by a
statute which made the correct pro
nunciation ''Arkansaw, with the ac-
cent on the first syllable -Philadel-
phia Ledger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
"Music Is Not for Everybody"

Though music is certainly, from
among all branches of art, one of the
purest sources of unalloyed delight,
we entirely agree with that definition
of it which describes it as 1.-The art of
moving by combinations of sounds
intelligent people, gifted with special
and well practiced organs" If music
is not made for everybody, one may
also say that not everybody is made
for usic.-London Saturday Re-
view.
Lord Lytton was a believer in
ghosts. His seat, Wordsworth, was
haunted, he was convinced.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
Skillful.

Churchill Showing friend his pen and
ink sketches What do you think OF
them, Gassett?
Gassett-They are good-very good.
But l know a fellow who can draw an
eagle withor lifting his pen from the
paper. He is a professor in a business
college. -Harper's Bazaar.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14

mails, which do
nothing but eat,
sleep and grow
fat. These work
ing oxen show a
greater proper
ton of lean meat.
Does their exer-
else make the
beef tough and
stringyl Whocan
tell about this9
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14

marches toward comfort and march
es toward high hope and MARCHES
toward a triumph stupendous ant
everlasting, toward hosannaS tina
ever hoist and hallelujahs that eve1
roll Now if that is not the turning
of the shadow on the dial of Ahaz
from going toward shutdown to going
toward sunrise, what is it,
l have seen daybreak over Mont
Blanc and the Matterhorn, over the
heights of Lebanon, over Mount
Washington, over the Sierra Ne
gadas and mid-Atlantic, the morn
ing after a departed storm when the
pillows were liquid Alps and liquid
Sierra Nevadas, but the sunrise of
the soul is more effulgent and more
transporting. 1t bathes all the
heights of the soul and illumines all
the depths of the soul and whelms
all the faculties, all the aspirations,
all the ambitions, all the hopes with
light that sickness cannot eclipse
or death eXtinguish or eternity do
anything but augment and magnify.
preach the sunrise.
AS | look at that rctrograde move
ment of the shadow on Ahazs dial,
remember that it was a sign that
Hezekiah was going to get well, and
he got well. So l have to tell all you
who are by the grace of God having
your day turned from decline toward
night to ascent toward morning, that
you are going to get well-well of all
your sins, well Of all your sorrows,
well of all your earthly distresses
Sunrisel
But, says some one, all that you
say may be true, but that does not
hinder the horrors of dissolution
Why, you who are the Lords are
not going to die. All that the grave
gets of you as compared with your
chief, your immortal nature, is as the
clippings of your finger nails as com
pared with your whole body. AS you
run the scissors along the edge of
your thumbnail and you cut off that
which is of no use but rather a him
drance, you do not mourn over the
departure of that fragment which
flies away.
Death will be only the scissoring
off of that which could be of no use,
and the soul has no funeral over that
which would be an awful nuisance if
we could not get rid of it. This body
as it now is, what a failure it would
make of heaven if our departing soul
had to be burdened with it in the
next world! While others there 90
ten thousand miles a minute we
would take about an hour to walk
four miles, and while our neighbor
immOrtals could see hundred miles
we could see only ten miles, and the
fieetest and the healthiest of our
bodies if seen there would make it
to open in heaven an asy-
lum for cripples.
No, no; one of the best possible
things that will happen to us will be
the sloughing off of this body when
we have no more use for it in its pres
ent state. When it shall come up in
its resurreCted form we will be very
glad to get it back again, but not as
it is now with its limitations and be-
dwarfments innumerable. Sunrise!
There shall battle my weary soul
In seas of heavenly rest,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14

Cost of the Army aud Navy, $40, 100. 600.
The officers and sailors in the navy
get $500, 600 and the officers and
soldiers in the army SIC, OOO, 900. I'm
Gle Sam spends $3.50 200 for horses
for his cavaly and artillery. and paws
his retired army officers a million
ana a half of good round dollars -
Cleveland Leader.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
SOME YANKEE HEROES.
THE FAMOUS FIGHTING FIFTH NEW
HAMPSHIRE" REGIMENT.

Led By q Gallant Colonel Undsr Gems.
Summon. Hancock aud Miles, II Earned
the Distinction OF Carrying the Hcavi-
est Death Roll I'm tile Union Army.
downright, 1891 by American Press Lsgocia-
tlon. Dook rights reserved.l
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14

ERE Is another
regiment heading
n list Of crack or
ganiz II =
among gallant
fighters aud heavy
losers in battle.
The claim Of the
Fifth New IIamp-
shire for "A first
place IS that
a M ong all the
Union regiments
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14

Zig. shows the head and shoulders OF
an OK with the collar, traces and lines In
place. Breeding and belly bands" are
never used. The trace should draw from
point about half way between the
points of the shoulder. We do not know
what breeds of steers make tho best
"horses, - but suppose the lighter, active
animals, like Jerseys or Devons, are best
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14
z Popular Bank !
Union Savings Bank & Trust Co.
OF MORRISVILLE, VT,
Has prospered Beyond Expectation.
DAP IA |, s. 3 O. OOO
Began Business July az, 1891.
DEPOSITS
Aug. 1, 1891, $26, 617.27
Sept. g 54,257.SS
Oct 66,871.23
Nov. Sc 100000
Dec. 82,8OO95
Jan. l, 1892, 1O4,93O.78
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT

Pass Books issued bearing guaranteed interest four
compounded January and July Interest begins the
first of each month all deposited before the h and the first
the succeeding month deposits later than the thus funds
are never idle long.
Deposits before January 10TH 1892 will receive interest
from January
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
Have proved quite popular They negotiable and payable de
mand and bear if held months per If
held four months, and four per held six months
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-14

TURN THE SHADOWS BACK.
But promised to show you how
the shadows might be turned back.
First, by going much among the
young people. In most family circles
there are grandchildren. By this di-
vine arrangement most of the people
who have passed the meridian of life
can compass themselves by juvenil-
ity. 1t is a bad thing for an old man
or old woman to sit looking at the
vivacity of their grandchildren shout
ing, Stop that racket" Better join
in the fun. Let the eighty-year- old
grandfather join the eight-year-
young grandson or granddaughter.
My father and mother lived to see
over eighty children and grandchil-
dren and REORGANIZATION, and
more bOisterous. crew were never
turned out on this sublunary sphere,
and they all seemed to cry to the old
folks Keep young" and they did
keep young.
Don't walk with a cane unless you
have to, or only as defense in a city
afflicted with too many CANNES.
Don't wear glasses stronger than
necessary, putting ON number tens
when eighteens will do as well. Don't
go into the company of those who
The morning call., 1892-05-12
THE TARIFF CLUB.
1t Decides Upon Forming a Protective
Tariff League.

1t Decides Upon Forming n Protective
Tariff League.
The executive committee Of the Tariff
Club met last night, President Calvin in
the chair.
1t was definitely decided to fix the date
of the convention to form The Protective
Tariff League of California" heretofore
set for May 20 at p. NJ, and the follow
ing call was adopted:
To the Republicans OF California and ali In
teTested Ia the protection of home industries aud
American labor, greeting:
The Tariff G ub OF San Francisco an organI-
cation organized for The dissemination OF the
IDEAS and principles Of protection OF home in
duSries and American labor, as eXemplitied by
the Republican party, believing that tue lime has
now arrived when organization OF all Interested
10 the objects, aims and intentions OF the Repub-
lIcan party the American Protective Tariff
League, aud the aforesaid club should be as
tempted and carried out, hereby calls a cOnVen-
ton Of all espOuSing or affecting these objects
or IN favor Of protection 10 Anne lean home in-
dustfies and labor, to be held at Improved Order
Of Red Mems Hall, $50 Post street, San Fran
cisco Gu Friday, May 20, 1892, at the hour OF
p. n.
Inasmuch as the tariff question will be the
watcbwOrd OF our party In tile coming cam
paign, anG as II Is absolutely necessary that the
great State OF California should not be behind In
tile organization OF State Tariff League the
same exis ing IN our sister States all eady, We
call said convention for the purpose of forming
and organizing The Protective Tariff League OF
California" for The seleeiiOn OF State officers
thereof and REPRESENTATIVES IN the American
Protective Tariff League. with national head
quarters 10 New York City, aud the adoption Of
plan of campaign organization.
Representation IN said convention shall be as
follows:
1. One at large for each club and one delegate
for each 20 Of membership,
2 One representative from each mercantile
aud Industrial frm or corporation.
3. Persons who are forming clubs or who
come from Interior points as delegates.
1t was decided to call q preliminary con-
ference of the various club officers 10
arrange for the election of delegates to said
convention tomorrow evening and TO ban
quet the various club officers and leading
Repu blcans on the same evening
The morning call., 1892-05-12
MeNAB Wins THE DAY.
He 0at.HerOds HerOd in the Old
F0rty-Fifth.
One Of the Host Extraordinary Primaries Ever
Seen in This City-The Old Heelers
in Line.

Gavin McNab is the foremost of the
Forty fifth Assembly District. Such at
least is the verdict delivered yesterday at
the polls.
Before the hour for voting arrived Il
policemen, under charge of Sergeant Flan-
ders, were sent to the polling place, and in
spite of the protests OF the opposition they
were placed in charge of the ballot-box.
G. 7. Langbell was installed as inspector.
with M. Mcleod and J. Reeves as clerks
and w. D. knight and George j. MeGovern
as judges.
j. j. Harrigan. the regularly appointed
inspector, was driven out at the request of
MeNab, aud the protests of his friends
were not needed.
The first man to offer his ballot was VIII
liam Fitzgerald, who was elected a member
of the general committee at the late cleo
ton, and his vote was promptly refused.
He was told that his name was not on the
roll, and, when be objected, he was removed
without ceremony. To this he objected
most strenu0usly, and he was not given the
slightest consideration. and so he went with
out vote.
Among the crowd of FOUNDERS and repeat
erS at the primaries there were noticed
eight members of the scratch crew OF the
ship Knight Commander, picked up at
week, and not one of the men HAD ever seen
San Francisco before or could speak word
of English. But they voted early and often,
and, IL is said, made pretty good thing OF
it at four bits trip.
In addition to this every sailor boarding
house along the front furnished its quota Of
heelers who presented the green or yellow
tickets, bearing the name OF McNab, and
all were taken without question. The
white tickets placed in the field by the op-
position, however, were not accepted, and
CALL reporter counted u out of ii in sue
cession that were thrown out
In few minutes the opponents of McNab
became discouraged and abandoned the
fight, and then the voting became fast and
furious. Heelers of the stripe of Split
lip" Collins and Jake LindO were about the
polls in numbers too numerous to compute
and they held hign carnival. while McNab
looked on and applauded.
When the vote was counted after the
close of the polls 1t was found that the OBJ
position had received the following vote:
j. J. Harrigan 23S, K. Austin IL, j. Kinney
II, j. 0'Neil .. Regular ticket Gavin
McNab 425. Al Rollins 40, j. Lawler 357,
p. Dillon 273
Harrigan, it will be seen, ran 2S7 votes
ahead Of his ticket. and while elected a few
days ago was beaten yesterday. The prin-
cipal fight was made for him, and his friends
finding that the white tickets were con-
stantly refused by the inspector resoTted to
the ruse of inserting his name in place Of
DIllOn's on the regular ticket. The move
came near eiectiDg him.
AS il now stands the district has ma
joTity of those In control favorable to j. q.
Mcguire, the fTee-trade candidate for Con-
gress. and it seems probable that he will be
nominated, unless his delegates are beaten
tonight.
The morning call., 1892-05-12
DE YoUNGs COMMISSION.
He Now Acts az Runner for Railroad
Company.

He Now Acts as Runner for Railroad
Company.
Mr.. de Young is in trouble again. This
time the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy is
after his scalp. and with their usual energy
they are making it warm for him. 1t seems
that De Young has been working against
them and has developed into a runner for
the Union Pacific. Prior TO the Stockton
convention he went to the agents OF the
latter aud informed them that he was conf
dent Of being elected a delegate TO Mime
apolis. They listened to him with eager
ear, and when he was chosen to represent
the party they regarded him as one author
lied TO speak.
The result was that De Young entered
into contract with the Union Pacific to
convey the delegates to Minneapolis, and
at the last moment he found that he had
made mistake. Fourteen Of the entire
number have already given their consent to
travel by the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy. and as a consequence De Young is
IN auandary. He has com munieated with
all the delegates but George A. Knight,
who, Of course, stands by him, and by
every means within his power has endeav-
ored to intlmidate them. Thus far they
have refused to coincide with him, and as
1t now looks De Young will lose the COM
mission he expected. As result he is
very sore and is promising to wreak his
vengeance IN ab0utseven different languages.
The morning call., 1892-05-12
THE Arizona FASHION.
& Murderer Under Sentence Of Death 2
f-nrn pl.4 D. Z.

& Murderer Under Sentence of Death Be-
trays Plot to Break Jail
PHGNIx, Ariz., May 1L-An unsuccess-
full attempt at jail breaking was made this
evening from the County Jail. John Clay,
a notorious horsethief who has rewards of
fered for him in various States OF from
$1,000 down, cut hole through the flooring
of his cell by means of a saw made feom a
broken iron bucket-bail, and worked a hole
through the briekwoTk. Ten others, all
hard cases, were in the Jail at the time.
just as Clay descended through the opening
q cOlored prisoner named JEFF Wilson, under
sentence Of death, gave away the plot to the
turnkey, who arrived at the aperture Just as
Clay was crawling out The guard called
out to the prisoner and the scheme was frns-
trated. An attack was Immediately made
upon Wilson by bis fellOw-prisoners and he
was badly cut. He has been removed to
the City Jail. Clay and the other ringlead-
ers we've put in solitary confinement