davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-21
eoLlcGMEN's GOOD HEALTH,

Tho Low Death Ratio Duo to Their Necea-
sariIY Lood Habits.
Although the lot of n Policeman 81:
not 4 happy one" as the song goes, yet,
considering the exposure to the wcathcg
incidental to patrol duty, the bust
ness is not IN unhealthy one, observe,
tho New York Times, AccorClinr t.
the report of tho department. for 1897
tt appears that in q force of $500 OF all
ranks there were but forty-ono deaths.
The death roll includes three sergeant.
three detective scrTcant3 and thirti;.
five patrolmcn. Tho chief causes Ct
death were, Us might be expected.
pneumonia and consumption. Elcvc'
deaths resulted from tho former anC
nine from the latter disease. There
were four deaths from heart disease.
three from Bright's disease and two
from bronchitis. Two policemen only
met violent deaths, and they were
killed by falls
of mortality in the force one of tho
police surgeons said that it Was not sur
prisinG. Tho men when appo ntcd,"
he said, "must be in perfect health.
else they could not pass the stringent
physical examinations by tho police
surgeons and the doctors CT the civil
service board. They have plenty of ont
door exercise. which tends to l7ccp
them in good physical condition, Their
hours for rest and meals arc Us regular
as clocl1worl1 except when an crlcr-
gency arises, such us n lo2T-continuc:!
strike or other event tending to breed
disorder, or q LARGE fire, when, FOR
few days. perhaps, this regularity is
broken IN upon.
The slcc0iEr-roOms ut tho station
house arc large and we'll ventilated
The policemen arc required by IT,,
rules to DC warmly clad in winter AL
lightly clad il ";nmcr, aad t."v aya
compelled to supply themselves win
rubber clothing 70 wear i'll st ,r...y
weather. They must l:c"p thorn clvrT
clean. T':cy can have medical a.
tendance free when they arc III, a.. /
every possible prccGutiGn il t2t:2n "
keep tho force in hoalt!!ycont:.ion.
"a policeman gets only h@!f ny
while on the sick lit, acl, conG"Gucat-
lyi there ii very little lAHliaG2ri;r~,.. f.
the policeman o1ty lsc"7S u"?"y f:0::,
rum Vhi2h cauHcS more trouble il thH
department than anything cla". :hcrc
IS no reason why l,> siIitf:ld not C.?i,y
better health t!:n tn average ln%1.
There is . good deal CT talk, about 49,
hardShip% which q policeman ha'; t. c.
durc, but thry arc fuily discounted l'y
the comfO"SG I've cri1vs above tAo3c in
the same ;,ul i'll scale"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-21
To Mako Ends, Moot,

Tt Is said that bhe provcrb about the.
tronblc of making ends meet. originated
when it wus still bhc fashion TO put the,
table napkin around the neck. and tic it
behind. At that. time rufus. were so.
high and voluminous that it was next
to impossible to follow this point of cti-
quettc.. Before the coming of the nap
kin. which appeared, about the middle
of tho. fifteenth century, the table cloth
Accli ~ place, and was drawn over the
hpeea,o& tho guests. as they took. theic
SC2SS, .-.-.....--.-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-21

sFA t.onD mF 81 E t,Ln Is.s.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
Oct 6, 1891
To tho honorable Board Of County Commas
sioncrs. OF Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Omar.
tcily Report OF the Finances of tho County
or the quarter ending Sept. 80. 1891.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. II. MEIGs.
Auditor,
JAS. CLARK,
Treasurer.
ByQ. W. HULL, Deputy.
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Bal in Treasury June 80, 81 S29, 1888 IS
Fees.col. by officers. $40 80
Gen license, Sheriff 1857 25
Gam $40 90
Per prop, 81 Assessor 1852 II
Poll. 81, Assessor. t(4T 90
Poll tax dei'qt 1890 800
Del. Il & p Tax 1880
, by Treasurer :. q GO
10 per ct del'qt 1890. 3Ol =. .
10 p ctTusc sp school SEQ
Int del,at 80, Treas 6 95
Tax on Net Proceeds
NiIcs, Assessor. 1922 80;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-21
TREAsI'RER's BALANCE SHEET.

Cash in Treasury to credit Of various:
funds, Get. /, 1851, as follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-21

Elko srec school 81
Assessor 49,. ..
Stale Apt School
Funds. ......
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-21
Total Disbursements.s1s,79o SO.

Bal in Treasury ...... 22,540 ID;
The above amount stands TO Lhe.
credit of the ssy eral funds as per
Treasurer's Bal. Sheet, daLea Oct. L:
1881, hereto attached. go. ....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-21
lois
$500 81

Total 80. 1853 Ga
Net receipts. 2,147 OF
Total receipts ..........4I330 66
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

No one has ever told us exactly what
wit Is. Dr. Isaac Barrow. u famous
English drinS aud man Of brilliant
wit himself. has given the best definition
yet known, and he confesscs that often
1t CONSISTENT Ia ono hardly knows what"
lie says. Ia his old fashioned style;
"5omotimes It licth in pat allusion
to a known story, or In seasonable appli'
cation Of trivial saying or In forging
an opposite tale Sometimes It playeth
In words and phrases, taking advantage
from tho ambiguity Of their sense or the
affinity of their sound; sometimes 1t
lurketh under an odd similitude; some.
times II Is lodged In u sly question, Ia u
smart answer, in n quirkish reason, in a
shrowd imitation, u tart irony, a lusty
hypcrbolo or startling metaphor; some.
times an affected simplicity and some.
times u prcsuinptuous bluntncS giyoth
II being; sometimes 1t arises from q
lucky hitting upon what Is strange;
sometimes from n crafty wrestling OF
obvious matter TO the purpose"
Isn't this excellent study this clause
and find witticiEm TO match II.
have not given the outiru definition, but
just enough TO stimulate some ono To
look 1t up for himself, New York Home
journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

Tr Collector Stewart comes in for hia
share Of amusing incidents The other
dag fat, little. undorsized, gray headed
negro man waddled into ih' apartment
for taxpayers. II was early In the morn
ing and he was tho only taxpayer there.
by getting CO tip.ocs the old negro could
just peep through tho window between
tho apartments. but no one In the tax
Office seemed TO see him AT last Mr..
Stewards attention wis attracted by
various and Eundry noises
"what Isl unclcs" asked Mr.. Stewart.
"Aiawnin. boss mawuin. jcs want
ed ter tin ont how much my ole lady's
TAX wuz. boss I'm bout shO' its erbout
siN.forty."
Mr.. stewart consulted tho tax books.
"Only hyo-forty."
"Boss. said the old fellow IN n dubious
tone. II specs you better look orgin. lm
sho' II mus be six-iorty."
IN spite ~ all the old tax collector
could say tho old fellow handed him
500 The tax collector returned the
old man dollar and gayo him TO
ceipt.
"Thankee. boss, thanl,oo," said the old
nogr1 when he saw the dollar returned.
He pocket tho dollar and dopaytcd with
tho receipt.
The next morning Mr.. Stewart met
tho same old negro fellow on - street
car. When the negro saw Mr., Stewart
ho broke into laugh.
Look hcru. uncle: why did You want
10 pay more tax than was necessary
"woll, 1t wuE dis way, boss wanted
n dollar. didn't know 'sactly how ter
Kit or paid You $40, didn't |, boss;
| goes home an tells tho ole lady dun
paid Mr.. Stuard $40. Dat dollar 10.
longs to me. Atlanta Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

A relation Of mine. who has spent
many years IN India, remembers web
how, when living in Lucknow and ca
joying the evening drive with other
English residents in the Indian city, the
carriage horses would toss their heads
and paw the ground impationtly when
ih- first notes Of God Save the Queen
were played by tho military band every
evening. It was tho last tune played
the signal for dispersion.
A skeptio-or, perhaps, more than one
having insisted that the horses only
knew the tuno because It was always
played last aud they were ablo TO calcu.
late time, the experiment was tried of
playing "God Save tho Queen IN the
middle, instead OF at the end Of the
evening. Instantly there was tho same
excitement in the horses standing round
"thc course" The same impatient toss
ing Of the head and prancing of the feet,
the same general stampede and eager
ness to start homcward.
No one could any longer doubt that
they know and recognized the air; IL
fact, that they could tell one tune from
another.-London Spectator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

Smallpox Is more to be dreaded than
any other eruptive disease. Intense
headache. backNche and high fever first,
with thirst and frequently delirum, aud
then the eruption. Smallpox pustules
ARE always square, and they are general.
~ In clusters OF three to five close TO.
gether, but in very bad cases they cover
the whole surface They are at first q
sort OF salmon pink on red background,
changing to yellow and later to brown
scabs.
Al erup,ionY show first near the small
Of the back and on the stomach, In case
Of any Of the symptoms named above q
physician should be sent Tor at once, and
the child isolated and kept in bed until
the doctor sees Il at least,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

There is large farmer near me, u
clever and successful man In his way
who married las men sometimes dol u
foolish wife His daughters are placed
at nm expensive school in Brighton, and
are carefully debarrcd by their mother
from all acquaintance, not only with
teamwork aud homework, but with such
elementary feminine knowledge ~ the
simplest seryantmaid can enjoy. They
may not make or mend their own clothes.
they may not use the needle.
~ am happy to say their proud
mother said lately to ladyi 81 am
happy to say. ma'am, that my daughters
cannot even sew" BIT they can play
the piano-after fashion-they have a
smattering Of French, they could and
would at they were asked 20 to garden
parties in evening dress. So greatly has
civilization triumphed in their case. ---
Notos and Queries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

Almost every age aud tribe, as wen rs
every epoch, has had It's peculiar cur
ren.y or medium Of barter and exchange.
Not only gold, silver, copper, brass, iron,
lead and paper, but such out OF tho way
articles as bits Of glass, shells, beads,
stones. soap, bits Of various colored cloth
and numerous other objects, some Of
them absolutely yaluoless to our way Of
looking ut the matter.
The Burmese. karons, Hangeso and
Ghnns have no coined money, lead and
silver In bullion being the ordinary ten
der in trade, weight and purity being the
standard OF value, For i long time salt
was the ordinary money Of the Abyssin-
inns.
Dried FISH haa long been, and is even
today 10 a certain extent, the legal ten
der Of Iceland. Shad scales are also the
medium OF exchange in many of the
North Sea islands, st, Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
mo- oer raos IN wINrra.
An Easy Method In uas Among IRENE
pouttrymen -Try a..

An Easy ncthod In uas Among rrenct
Pouttrymcn Try ~.
VI. voittelier. French poultry OK
pert In an article on means of hastoninp
laying. recalls an old, simple and one,
way, the efficacy Of which no claims !,
not questioned among French poultry
mon, of making hens lay In the winter
1t Is simply giving the fowls grain that
has been liuci. tho same as grain pre-
pared for sowing without showing
special fondness Tor such grain til,
fowls eat u perfectly This dict, no ~
firms, Is harmless. provided 1t is moi
continued too long. Wheat u generally
used for that purpose. However, all
grain, barley. oats and corn can lie
treated In this way. For tho benefit Of
readers who may not be initiated IN pre-
pairing grain for sowing the nodus op
erandi Is given;
Take quart Of unsllked lime and
slakc It In about ten or twelve quarts 81
warm water. Heap up the grain that Il
TO DO lined In q gouiCal shape and pour
on the center Of It the wEitowash, proyi
ously stirrcd and thoroughly mixed with
astick Then take wooden shovel and
stir the heap until all the grain has been
soaked sufficiently. Before feeding lot
1t be spread on, aud dried. This mode
Of preparation has the additional advan.
tage of freeing tho grain from certain
parasites or germs which might affect
the health Of the fowls In cases where
the birds die In large numbers without
apparent cause. NJ. Voittolier advises
the trial OF feeding thom with lined
grain. Ho says; This may prove u pal.
hative. At all events. We cannot rocom.
mend 1t too highly for promoting lay.
ing"
Tho FanciorB' journal. commenting
on the foregoing, says; "Tho above q
easily tried and will cost only the labor
OF preparing the grain and the very
small amount Of lime used. Our French
poultrymen are entitled to considerabl,
respect. ~ IA France the poultry bust.
mess Is successful. DR.. Roth, in the
journal quoted, makes 1t appear that
the limo in oyster shells is assimilated
by the hen and influences the formation
OF tho she'll. A to the cost, there Is
nothing cheaper than oyster shells. The
use Of quickliino is seldom spoken OF III
this country. but In France It T. used foi
the purpose Of fastening laying"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

soldier--soie.jor. SCOT -as spelled,
not sut. Specious-spc.shus, not Sposh.
Us. Stone-as spelled. not stun. Synod
-syH.ui, not synod. Tenuro-teR.ure.
not tenure. Tonet-tetet, not fe.net,
Than--as spelled, not thun. Tremor-
frcm.ur, not fre.nor. Tune-as spelled,
not toon. Twclith-should have the N
sounded. Was-woz, not wuz. Weary
--wccrsoy. not ird.ry Wero-wer, not
ware. Wont-wunt, not as spelled.
Yacht-yot, not vat. Yeast-as spelled,
not vest Zenith-se.nith, not seR.ith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

See that her shoulders nre squarely to
the front, that her left knee ia close TO
tho horn, so that she may press hard
against Il II necessary, and close TO the
saddle flap as we'll. This will prevent
rocking" Sec that her hands remain
steady, and that In rising her stomach
aud back do not tall into the ungraceful
secsaw movement, The corsets should
10 particularly loosely laced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

vsnced nv specula,lve buying, and, In
short, fluctuations were greater on
tbst s,aa INN an the other' Continu.
ing. AIdricb said thnt n the bill under
consideration passed. IL would be
49,. -, s,,,o,,s rusa
~" A'V'i D,'"'i,y' ..a
Tor farmers That couiu haPpen, s
would deprive them OF thsn syswn y,
exchange. Aldrich sniu una. " Nou
not be overcstimateu 70 say VIZ. on'y
so,OOO,OOO was up IN CnicaRp ~ na
gins al one time. Aldfich ss,u ."at III
tho committee would repo. III
simply doing away win ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

In the counties Of Luzorne, Schuyll,ill,
Carbon and Northumberland Pa, there
are AS mon who insist upon the tito OF
professor. This includes musicians,
teachers Of music, schoolmasters, two
slcight-of,haud men, one yentriloquist,
four sluggers or professors fsparring,'
nine dancing masters, two oyster openers
aud twelve drink mixers or bartenders.
Twenty years ago the title was n scarce
one in tho coal folds. It was worn only
by college teachers and It carried a
weight with it-llallcton sentinel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

This would seem 10 be very simple
matter. and yet It Is so rare that a groom
knows how 10 do IL properly that every
careful horsenen should know how "
should be done. and he should never
mount his horse without making thor.
ough examination Of saddle blanket.
gir,hs aud stirrup feathers. Tho saddle
blanket with round corners in front aud
points behind should bc placed on tho
horses back and care taken that there
are no wrinkles Ia IL. the saddle should
then be placed on the back Of the horse
Just behind the withcrs and 10 that the
weight Of the rider shall not boar on the
withers and make the back Of tho horse
sore. the gir,hs-thero should with an
English saddle always be two-shoul1
be- fastened 30 shat they bear directly
from the center Of the saddle and one
girih should lap well over the other.
There Is no use In drawing girths un.
comfortably tight. but they should never
b. loose, ~ In that case the movement
Of the saddle TO and TO viii certainly
make tho horses back sore. The object
is merely to secure the saddle 20 that /.
will stay firmly In lis place. The con-
formation Of the back OF each houe must
determine IN each instance the exact
place Of the saddle, but It should be. rs u
rule. few inches behind the withors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

BrHMISonAM, Ala, Feb. "A hor-
rible accident occurred at the glass
furnace this afternoon, two men being
killed outright and six Injured. a
hot.blast stove was being erected anu
the men were working on n scatiold In
the interior Of the walls, nny-eight
feet from the ground. Suddenly the
scafiold gave way aud the men, win
all their implements and u pottsole
forge, tell To the ground. John stan.
ton and John Richie were killed and
the others badly hurt. Some OF them
may die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

Always use u large cnge. Keep plenty
OF gravel in the gravel pan in the bot.
tom OF the cage Hang small red pep.
per in the cage and sprinkle very
small quantity Of Hungarian or bird
pepper in the cups Lettuce leaves aud
plantain seed In moderation are good,
Feed little hard boiled egg and irish
potato once week, and "a little finely
chopped beef once u month, Never feed
salt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

Little Dot gazing ont Of the win
dow I've stood here au watched an
watched over an over again, au |
never saw a letter 20 over those tele.
graph wires yet
Little Dick No, an you never will,
goo'ey Those is 'lectiic light wires
Good News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

Dissolve In boiled linsoed oil an cqua,
weight Of either copal or amber and add
enough oil Of iurpeniine to thin suiii'
GENTLY to apply to glass. Make the glass
quite hot Apply the size, put on the
gold leaf, sweeping oil superiuous por.
tons when quite cold lay a piece Of
Indian paper over the work and polish
with burnisher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

For stiiinecked man, who In his van.
ity aud self conceit IN fond OF believing
that he Is always IN tho right, nothing Ia
more difficult than for him even when
be is sure ho Sc Ia the wrong TO apologize
with lranlsuess and humility. When
self interest does bring such man TO
own that he Is wrong aud to sue for par
don he usually makes the amende honor.
able 90 ciumsily that he Increases rather
than wipes out his original oiicnse. 1t
Is often hard 20 acknowledge that one
has been Ia tho wrong, and especially 30
when In dispute hot and angry words
have been spoken. This Is made even
harder when there Is difference n posi-
ton between the persons who have had
controversy. Il Is hard for an EN-.
ployor to apologize 10 his employee, and
the opposite is also hard. But thep "
but one way for all. II you are wrong
go to the pcrson aggrleved by your inius.
ticc as soon as you clearly SEQ that you
have been wrong and say so with entire
franlSuess and caudor and say that You
are sorry. Don't whine, aud don't ut.
tempt to justify yourself, but be simple
and manly. and II tho good opinion of
the person 10 whom you thus go BIO worth
having you will regain II. When fault
has been acknowledged, apologized for
and forgiven, never under any circum-
stances refer to II again. It "a then IA
though II had never been. and there IA
nothing leit to talk about. Some per-
sons, having been party to quarrel,
never tire OF referring to II. This kind
Of nngging will break mp any friendship
and array on hostile sides the persons
around q domestic hearth who should sit
there In peace and harmony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

For Mayor-Heber NJ. Wells,
For Recorior-A. llanaeur Jr.
For Treasurer Ernest X. Eldredge.
For Assessor and COlleclor-Frank ID.
Kimhall.
For City Marshal-Bowmau Cannon.
ron coUNclLMEN.
First Precincts. j. Kenyon, George
NJ. Dow. j. h. IL. McAllis,er.
Second Precinct Barlow Ferguson,
Johu @. Robinson. II. q. Button.
Third Observation-Disclosures Troweek, A.
W. Carlson, l.. q, Trent.
Fourth Preclnct-Jamcs Sharp, IL, O.,
Mcmillan, W. IL. Rowe.
Fiilh Preclnct--O. j. Salisbury, y. A..
Empey, George A. Lowe.
FOR JUSTICES or rHE PEACE,
First Precluct--W. II. Jack.
Second Pieclnct-W, j, Burton,
Third Precinot-Arthur Parsons,
Fourth Preclnct--G. a. WlCOmbo.
Fifth Precinot-J. II. Robson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

For Mayor-llobert n. Baskin.
For Recorder u. Stanton.
For Treasurer Harry 4. Duke.
For Assessor aud Colloctor--F. j. Loo
nard.
For city Marshal-E. W. Janney.
pom couSCLMEN.
First Preclnct-C. +. I,oofbourow, @. 4.
wnn:land, George Olson.
Second Precincts. e. Ewing, II. y.
Evans, j. A. Heiss.
Third Preclnct-,I. W. Farrell, W. p.
Minor, A. y. noremus.
Fourth Precinct-C. NJ. Boll, T., o.
Horn, T.. J. Moran.
Fifth Preclnct-M. II. Beardsley, l.. q.
karrick, A, l.. Simondi.
ron JUSTICES or TIir PEACE.
First Precinct--P. Lochrio.
Second Precinct Clarence w. Hall.
Third Precinct-JOhn Brown.
Fourth Preciuct-Ffed A. kessler.
Fifih Precinct-w. W. Geo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

Sheridan gave rather shrewd init.
nation to a spinster who insisted upon
accompanying him in u walk after a
summer shower;
at has cleared up enough for ont,
madam, but not enough Tor twe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

DIES MoIsEs, In. Feb. ALTA meet.
ing Of the Democratic state Central
committee today tbs question Of the
candidacy Of Governor Boios was dis
GUESSED and II was formally decided TO
push him for hrst place on the ticket.
A large delegation will DO on hand In
Chicago to push their candidate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

4 Mother Gives her son ~. Instead

A Mother Gives Her son iye tns'en"
OF Soup
DIES MoIsEs, Feb. &C. +. Duke, a
prominent druggist OF this city,isdying
In horrible agony tonight, as the ro-
suit Of All unfortunate accident. To-
day his mother had two pots on the
kitchen stove, one filled with lye and
the other with soup. She being near
sighted, accidentally filled her sons
soup plate from the wrong pot, and he
swallowed n spoonful Of 1t before the
mistake was discovered. His suiierings
are terrible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4.-Fitzsim-
mons. the Pittsburg thief anu MUIR
dercr, committed suicide at the parish
prison this morning by cutting his
throat with a penknifo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

NEW York, Feb. i.--The steamer
"Buffon" arrived at Quarantine today
from Santos, Brazil. with four cases OF
yellow fever on board. Five deaths
have already occurred from the dis
ease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

Little girl OF seven being asked why
she ate her tart all around the edge first,
and consequently got her fingers covered
with jam, answered reproachfully,
"Nleg, don't you know-duty lirst and
pleasure afterward. London Truth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

An apparatus for purifying lubricat'
ing oils coming from machinery hus
been patented in Norway whereby ihd
same oil can DO used many times 1t u
triiling expense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.--Thc stock ex.
change this afternoon rcinstated the
firm Of s. V. white 4 Co., NJ mem.
bers In good standing.