davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29

PLOWHANDLE PLODOlNGS.

The duller borer the worse he
bores.
A war horse is not to be compared
to peace donkey.
A sluggard is fellow who takes
the hardest way to have an easy time.
Some people impart information
very much as a hedge hog sheds his
quilts.
One of the devils best means of
keeping woman from earnest living
is tittle-tattle.
A boomer is man who has lots
more enthusiasm than he has anything
to keep it on.
The water that makes the foam un-
der the mill dam is not the water that
turns the wheel of the mill.
The mosquito might have been
highly priced as singing bird, if it
had only stuck to that business alone.
A mouse has the right to judge the
cat, but the minute it opens its mouth
it invites the cats judgment on it.
A brass band can put more life into
an old nag in minute than ten
acre oat-field in week of Sundays.
There isn't anything that sweetens
sleep like waking up aud seeing the
hands of the clock within ten minutes
of the getting up time.
fyou had to believe all that other
people say in their own favor, you
would soon be obliged to do some
lying on your own account.
You needn't take mans word for
it that he has dropped from the clouds,
because there is no dust on his shoes.
Maybe his wife BACKED them before
he was up in the morning.-Ameri-
can Agriculturist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29

as well as his heart, will always be
there most, where be has most pleas
IRE. And I'll venture to assert, as a
fact incontestible, that he who finds
his home a paradise, will seldom stroll
into the wilderness of the world.
While on the other hand, scolding
wife and hot house have driven
many wretched husband to a tavern,
where cards, women and wine have
sealed his own and the destruction of
his family.
In a word be habitually loving and
kind to one another. Have no sepa-
rate secrets, nor allow yourselves any
air of mystery; but open your whole
hearts to each other. Conceal as
much as possible one another's foibles,
and cultivate habits of affability, for
bearance and good nature. Never be
sullen or Gin pet" with each other,
especially in the presence of strangers.
And 10 say all in all, love and live to-
gether as the heirs of glory and may
the richest blessings of Almighty God
be your mutual portion, both in this
world and i'm the next.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29

Ehs Ozeoa 3 Grssoess and
brst TrNaeSs0s. Virginia b Gssygts always sfs
established ~ rs gVVstHSt
s@sbliaTR Freak kisoa. The northern
part 81 thess great systeuls starts sSoFa
CtnsIaaaa. trsas ~aIsh poat tasy TsE
soIId restiSS TYai a Ia vt. AsGgsFISp. Pa,
gsang Lhrssgh LcaiAgton, NJ. Chsttauooes. Tsaa.
Aksats. Sa.. NaO',a, IA. |aoksoavilla Via.
Making Threagh To-ii bulcd TrElAs W all
eihtas ussaei ard iutsrmad iabO psSs,ss.
TAe otssea Crescent Spas sals
Said NeSttS1ind rraIas rxanIng VIA
aDd As.ridIaR W New OFtsana.
A. MERIDIAN tia hAas divcrsna for Jaekssa and
Vskshura, Miss. ~ Shreveport a.A Moe liisra fsssA
~ New ORR .Hs eoapsstioa y aas.ls fos
TexaL Nesics asa CalieorRia.
Tho O. a G. k " mi,ss shorter and aaieAa
than any other hss and tak.a
ONLY RoUps CiseiSNAr 10 Naw oaAxAss.
The Q. . C a.A =. y. v. 4 O. ses IN miles
sh~rtest llss bet~eaa Cineinhsti AMI Jseksosvilis
The @ d O. and g. =. Y. q q. sieeslag ease
tAsoash cloessnsii 10 Rnoxvile. rean-
ss~ace<i~s FOR Ash~via, n. Z. The
shsrtest ard s.oss dirsss roats.
Befsrs deos.lins e. yosr roats
write isr rss~s. nspA aai ans ethss
snb~usttsa yss vsss sboas tAs
essth.
Address q. q. nDw ARDS, era
Clncianaa. ohis. .,...1
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
A Gritty Editor.

Some four years ago All Illinois
editor tested the virtue. of the Posta
law making it larceny to take a paper
and not pay for it. He obtained
judgment against each delin.
quent subscriber for the full
amount Of his claim. About half OF
them then came up and made oath
they had no more property than the
law allowed them as exempt from
execution. He had this lot arrested
and sent to Jail for larceny. He was
a plucky editor and knew his rights.
He will be paid IN future.-Ex.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
MIX Teata.

Take glass tumblcrs of equal size.
Keep milk from each COW separate
and strain, using a tumbler for each
COW. DON'T fiji too full. Mark name
of COW on tumblcr. Set the tumblers
in ice or spring water twelve hours.
Take carpenters rule having inches
marked in sixteenths. With this you
can measure cream and tell which
COW gives the richest milk and which
the poorest
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29

The Democratic State Central
Committee of Connecticut is said Ia
be in possession of evidence tending
10 show that the Republicans are
engaged in conspiracy to count out
the Democrats elected to State Offices.
President Harrison, who is taking
MS defeat philosophically, is said to
be already disclosing with his family
their plans for hsving the White
House. The President will return 10
indianapolis.
j. z. johnson, jeweler a.. Laporte
Ind, and inventor of the return nos
talcard just adopted by the Govern
ment, made an assignment Thursday.
Assets and liabilities are about $780,
OOO.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
Sensible to the Last.

A good story is told of q late Dublin
doctor, famous for his skill and also
his great love of money, He had a
constant and enriching patient in an
old shopkeeper in Dame street. This
old lady was terribly rheumatic and
and unable to leave her sofa. During
the doctors visits she kept 81 note
in her hand, which duly went into
DIR. C-'s pocket. One morning he
found her lying dead on the sofa.
Signing deeply, the doctor approached,
and taking her hand in his saw the
fingers closed on his fee.
Poor thing" he said as he pocked
it; sensible to the last"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
After the Looting.

-Four years ago the Treasury was
embarrassed with a surplus. The
taxes were producing more revenue
than the Government needed.
The Democratic President notified
Congress of this fact. He recon-
mended reduction of the unneces-
sary and excessive taxation. He es-
pecially recommended the removal of
taxes on the raw material of manu-
facture, which cripple industry and
the taxes on necessaries, which increase
the cost Of living.
This was obviously the right course
the just course, the only course con-
sistant with any sound theory of tax
alton, and the course best calculated
to benefit the people.
A Democratic House of Representa-
tive carefully tried to relieve the pop
ular burdens in this way, to get rid of
excessive revenues by reducing excess
sive taxation. But Republican SEN
ate stood obstinately in the way.
Then the Republicans secured con-
troll OF both houses aud OF the Presi-
dency. They proceeded to get rid of
the surplus by the simple process of
squandering it; to increse the taxation
of the people in order to pay bounties
and to prevent reform in the future
so far as 1t lay in their power to do so
by adding enormously to the fixed
charges of the Government. They
saddled the Treasury with a pension
list exceeding the cost of great Europe-
an war establishments. They decreed
They wilfully prevented
economy by future administrations.
They looted the Treasury.
All this was done in the interests of
and in return for cam
paign fund contributions.
Tax reduction four years ago was
simple and easy. 1t is now as difficult
rs evil ingenuity has been able to rem
der ii.
1t will require the utmost care and
wisdom on the part of the new Con- |
gress and Administration to repair
The damage done by four years orgy. |
Fortunately,
The next President is Democrat. |
New York World.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29

0SN'S Nf" n'V1I. Die ana Honest MedisOn
known. Ask druggist for Woods PhOsphodine:
II he offers some worthless medicine in place Of
this leave his dishonest store, inclOse price in
one package 81; six IS. One will please, six will
cure. Phamplet in plain sealed envelope, two
stamps. Address
G-SOld in Mt. Sterling by Kennedy Bros,
r. c. Lloyd, s.. Lloyd, Tarlton 6. Julian and
druggist everywhere.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
COURT DiREcToRY.

CIRCUIT COURT.
JUDGE john E. COOPER presiding, Third Monday
May and the Fourth Monday In November
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
JUDGE I. j. SCOTT presiding, Third Monday in
September and March.
MONTGOMERY QUARTERLY COUNT.
JUDGE LEWIS APPERsoN presiding, Tuee6ay af-
ter Third Monday in January, April, July and
October
COUNTY COURT.
Third Monday of each month.
MT. STERLING CITY C0URT.-CIvIL BRANCH.
JUDGE JAMES w. GROVES presiding, First Sat-
urday in each month.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
Woods Phosphodine.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Promptly and perman-
entity cures all forms of
Nervous Weakness, Ennis
sions, and SpcrmatOlThea
Impotcncy, and all effects
of Abuse or EXcesses.
Been prescribed over 35
years in thousands of
cases; is the only Relia-
bile and Honest NnIisnn
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
Lexington Steam Dye Works.

All kinds of ladies and gents gar
ments dyed good, fast, desirable colors
at less than Cincinnati prices. Over
coats, $3.50; frock or sack coats, 81;
pants and vest, 81; coat and vest, 81
ladies wool dresses, $1.25; misses, 81
securing and mapping wool blankets,
per pair, 81, made to look new. We
have large stock of wool blanket on
hand, our own make, which we offer
at low prices. Mark your name on
each package sent and state what COL
or you want it dyed.
PHOENIX WOODEN Mills,
l4-3t Lexington, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
LAM PINT Am Pm
TRAINS WEST IN

The Kentucky Midland Railway and counec
tions form the cheapest and shortest route TO
all points moth. south and west - =
For furthec inf 'rniation apply TO their agents,
L. ID. BERCAw, GEO. b. HARPER
zen. rass. Agt ecu. Snpt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03

Twenty years ago Captain Il. A..
Warwick, Of Portland, late master
of the bark Rose mncs, found a stow.
away ON board his vessel just after
leaving u German port for the United
States. Calling the ragged and half
starved boy ait Captain Warwick,
who was mover noted for amiubility,
asked what he meant by coming ON
board his vessel, and told him 10
prepare for the soundost thrashing
he ever got. Tho boy replied tina. a
thrashing way just what lao oX
poctcd.
This excited Captain Marwiciia
curiosity, and he questioned tho boy,
who said that ho he'd been accus
toned to daily furnishings at homo,
and thought that no could not pos.
sibly faro worse rs n stowaway ON
nm American merchantman. At this
Captain Marwick's anger changed to
admiration for thepluoly lad, whom
he soon after adopted. Tho old cap
tain has now retired from the sea,
and the poor stowaway now com.
mands the Roso lines and has n wife
and children in pleasant home in
Pennington. whore the man who
gave him start in the world instead
Of a thrashing often visits. Million.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03

Tho Rev. Father Kennedy, Of
st. Patricks church, has n handsome
st. Bernard dog that weighs 100
pounds or more. which roams the
streets like an autocrat and exercises
his own sweet will. He has the ap
pearance Of being a moral dog, but
his reputation would 10 better II he
had not contracted the habit Of fol.
lowing the police about tho city at
night Thursday afternoon no met
a painting kitten near the postofilce
that was once white, but in the dust
Of the street sho had become n dirty
and unsightly thing, such as small
dogs like to harnsg. Sho did not
weigh over u pound, but 100 pounds
Of dog could not make tho kitten
run.
She bumped herself into n tiny
ball and spatat the noble 81. Bernard
number of times, but whom she
found no meant her no harn she
yielded herself to his caressos. lie
tapped her with n tongue as largo as
she was, and when sbo became sus-
picious and wanted 10 flee, the dog
held her and Tapped her fur until sho
was as white as snow. He then left
her TO go Ter way and trottel of
through Main street Norwich Bul
letin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03

Here IL ono of Jim HAwthorn's
stories: up in Wyoming we had u
cattle ford, me and my partner, that
brought us in lots of STUFF" "What
Il cattle ford" Don't you know
what Cattle ford isi' Never heard
of one" 'Well, on some of them
creeks there amt no place where
cattle can cross for miles. Me and
my partner got one OF the smaller
places and fenced II in. Every time
herd would como along wo would
go out and I'd sell tickets ON one side
and Bill would take them ut the
other. Got $1,000 ono day, and when
I'd turned in found / had forty dollars
still in my pocket, and there was only
5000 CATTLE "What did you do
with tho forty dollars" WAITED
till the next day and gave 1t back to
the cattlcman with four dollars in
terest. Oh, we was squared Thorn
was the times when We made
money. Colorado Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
Stapdard 1burcb Works.


Deck OF Mormon. An aceoant Of the
Ancient Inhabitants Of the American conh-
neni ~r,,ea ~ Tho hand Of Mormon uTsH
plaics taknn trom no pilates Of Ncph, found
near Manchester, Ontario Co, Ec~ York, and
transilled b. tho Prophet jossph Smith, IT,,
-ht MA Pull Book. s4uO. Fall Roam, u.iSi
lNli Doct lsciaii. ,iso Fuil Leather, embossed,
lNi Pull Cloth, endorsed, ti.cl
hooh OF Mormon. (faree rrnt) Morocco.
Extra olli, " 10, Lcathss. Gni. t2o0. Leather.
y .; Cloth tiTs.
Doctrine nnd Covenants Of tho Church II
Jesus CHRIS, Of tatter.diy Saints; containing
the Revelations given ~ J,seph Smith, IT., tho
feophet, for the halldina up o, the kingdom Of
God IN tho ias, dayL oii, i275i Pull nock,
taoo' Pull Roam ti.7ji rali Dock (sinalil, sis0,
Eau ici'hef. embossed, sl.eii Fall Cloth, em.
t1ssoi, ti.oO
Doctrine aai Covenants. ttarse Print),
Morocco, Er'u ont, i3is, Leather, out
'9'qJi Leather. i1aii CLOTH, us5.
Pearl OF Great Price. ehoioe selection
nom tho Revelation Tfaaala,ions, and Nar.
raior' OF Joscph amith, nfs, Prophet, secr
and RoFolator of tho church Of scsIs Christ u
La'i,r-iay Saints. Morocco, OF, si.5,
Leather. CAT tLooi Roam 55e, Cloth, en-.
bo1ao1, s0c
~ ~ NtN tttsuec OF tueofotys DO
signed as an Introduction 10 The rr,i pginol-
pies Of Spiritual Philosophy. Rcligion, Law
and Government, ~ Delivered By tho An.
oioni1, and ~ RESTORED In this ago for the anaI
dovclopinon, OF universal peace. Truth and
knowledge. ny ruisy ?. Pratt faii Roam,
embossed, 75e,i Pull Cloth, embossed, SOC.
Voice OF Warning. An Introduction to ,hs
raiih and Doctrine Of tbs ,hufch Of Jesus
ohrisi OF fa,isrday Saints. BJ pariey p.
Pratt Poll iioan, embossed, Soc. Full cioth,
embossed, i5si Limp cloth, 25c.
speneer'H Letters. Exhibiting ths most prom.
incni doctrines Of Tho Church Of jesus Christ
Of Laiier-iny Saint, ty o,ron Spencer, A. H.,
N which Il also added Dc Leiicr on Patti.
rohih Order, In reply {, The Rev. william
cfoucl, A. ~, Boston, Masi. Pull Roam. otn.
boaaed, tLoo. Fun Cloth, embossed, 5sc,
Ienlisr. ti.s0i Gut tln0.
Hymn Boot Tweuioh Fdluou. Cloth. ssc
Pun no,n. 49, Full Leather, 800, Leather,
extra nnlsh, tt2si Leather, ont, tiso.
uatechisni tor Children. H1iiitlng tho
pronhnoni doctrines Of tho Church oi Josu,
Christ Of Latter-day Saints. ny John Jnquoi.
iaiih"r e'e.i cloth, 1c.i boards, 40. /;
Paper Cayct f5c.
4 Compendium Of tho doctrines Of IN.
Gospel, BY fnntiin D. Richards and jos. A
liliie. Laaihcr, ON t2Oli Lcanier, t.5o.
Imitation Leather, .i.25i ci1u, tLoo.
Ready IioitFenees. Scripture iotia arranged
IN subicctiye order, viii historical nntos, &C.,
&C., 'os. and tl.oo, according 10 binding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03

bu, IL years OF Iage, and her hu.bsu d
fears that improper influences lave
been brought TO bear TO cause the sepa-
ration. The idea that ehe bae gone to
her home in spokane Ia not entertain , d
by her friends, and the mystery deep
ems with the belief that chs took the
Montana Central for some point un-
known. Mrs. boomia apparently quit
the house within ten minutes after her
husbands departure, leaving note
telling him that she was going 10 leave
him and that no one was to blame for
her departure but herself Bbe en-
joyed wide acqu nintance, and the
confidence aud respo ct OF her iriende.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03

Ever line in n newspaper costs
something. If 1t il for tho benefit Of
nn individual 1t should be paid for.
If the grocer We're asked TO contrib
uto groceries TO one abundantly able
10 pay for them he would refuse,
The proprietor of u newspaper must
pay for the free advertising If the
beneficiary does not, and yet it is one
of the hardest things to DO learned
by many that n newspaper has space
in its columns TO rent and must rent
20 live. 10 give away or rent for
anything less than living rates would
be rs certainly fatal US for y land
lord to furnish rent free. "'-r~'-i"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

Published every day except Sunday at p m
subscp,ion price IN advance, siooo per year, 500
fsr month"; Is cents per week, postpaid or delivered
~ Onicr.
DESERT sEMi.wEEKLY NEWS.
Published even Tuesday and Friday. snbs'rip-
ton price In advance, per year saoo' siH months
si.75 three months si.ooi postpaid or delivered BY
THE DEsEREr WEEKLY.
70 10 20 Iuec Magazine, the cheapest and be''ln
the country. specially valuable asa runex Of current
history. Prcc, per volume Of 20 numbers, sL'o per
scar. $40: mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
misoella7eous Works.


"f-"" F'""H ""'"N' PHNl'N'N
on no d',Hine- OF th' S''po'' ae''s OF sis
pages, Iec'
Hand Hook OF Hecoroure 10 the his,ory.
ehronnio.sy, religion and country Of tho IAi.ss
daF sainl,--for saints and strangers. Soo.
tbe An, .,a I.ab,rs ,,r v.t,xa a.. ana,
s,,t,i,. an = 40, 100, 10 ~, s,n,',,,
services, POSTPAID. 49,.
Does ,he Iiibie sanction poiygasayi
sdiseu,,'on between lldcr Orion prai. and Dr.
'' "'N"i'.'' ~ "'''n ~ '"ou uH's us,
80. en ~ -
49,
,o.e,,, .,,,,,,, wa. IA. . r,o,,,., N,
God, ITJ.M slotahi. price, Paper. ~.
a u.,,,,, =, a.. n,.,.,o, q, an, s,,,.-n.
g., ., ~. ~ a. A.. 90, nj dcot.,
n.,n,,s, M. aoo,,s q c,nnon. ~.
uoo,, ar ,,,ahnm. u. ngth.o,,,,,y ..,.s.
u.h,,I. nv a.. n.v,,oias. a..
" ~ ''''
"' '''r.o'' " 20" '''''''"' -
ihe sp@ni"'"s s.oy, '"
found iAP"' ~ V''u' NJ ""f WV
Angel Of tho prairiOs; or Dream OF the
iu.uro. ny P'P' pHa'r 10.
-he Mornion Question. Dy John Taylor.
& ,-,.,.., ~.
F"-'' "''s''us' n','''''A' ~" -,
i'l.a u, sn',' 'o| !, a''n NV. -. -, w., ,
co.s' st M 800
p..,, =, x,o,. p,,,,,, D., Holm Ivan. co,s.
an, Tse,, ci,th. los.
.ear OF Jubilee. pl,ooursas do,iycrod At, and
sonoral proeeedins, OF tho rirlsth Annual
Conference, i5e.
Restoration OF the Everlasting eoSpN'
~ oeols'o loNaAe' ie
A 49,, s,,,,,, ~. ,,o,,,.,.. IN.
The Aesurreeton' ~ fre''aHh' hfshHA
fouag' ioc'
e"ieo =" SAT- Lshe e'S anu n' H"'
'-' N
The Martyrs, an account of Tho mar yriom c,
Joseph and iIJruni smith, with steel cnaravins'
'' W L. W. ''''usH''u' 'Oe'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
[FTs UNION
(Gs|)ss7?ssT'tEH'i.
7HE THROUGH CAR LINE.
EFFECTIVE SEPT. Iiih, 1899.
ns'ns <piU srd Depart at SAL Lat. CITY
Daily. fotig,oss
ARRIVE

~'e"s <ffhf ava Depart al Sdi Ldts Guy
Daily. foiiOtess
ARRIVE
from al Eastern points. .........,.. an m
From BUTT, Portland and saaFTan.
eio5a N
From Park city and Cache VALLEY. &c.. 1870 am
From al Eastern polnta................. 1870 p m
From Cache Vale, and Ugden......... 5iio = IN
iron Milford. Eureka and inter.
mediate poinis-....-........ .... 1900 m
Prom juab and EurotA................. oii, d ~
Sfomlcfminus nndToooie.. 4.oo IN
DrFAnr
Tor Nh eastern points....,......,. ,,eo M
Tor Ogden and intermediate points. stoam
Tor Butte. Portland. san Francisco
shd Cache Valley .................. ioe,a m
Tor Cache Valley and Park CITY,. As9 m
Sor all Eastern points anu san fran.
eseo.......-.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 N
fFor Eureka, Jusb ndMilford....... 5aoa IN
Tor Eureka, Juab and intermediate
pcln's.........,-.---.......... ..- ,'espm
'for Iooele and Terminus .. -.... ...... 1iti IN
'haiiy, sundays excepted.
Trains between Juab and Milford do not run
Sundays u"
cry vICHEr OFFICE. .or uArN Mt
ID. Z. BUhLEN. Genl. ACT PAssgr Dept.
h'H. n. CLARK, Pres. and Cen. axr.
l.. Dickinson. ASH Gonr Mgr.
4. l.. LosAx. q. Il. a 7. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
z; RIO GRANDB
.sC = q. WESTERN.
..s,s,.A RilnVAy fSS Standard ousge-
In H. 81 Ausa...s ~ lana
Standard ou,ge-
In In,ci August ~. 1899.


frAvrq SALT rArE
No. e--fof iTovu, nfand Junction and
a Oh points Eart .......... .......... 500 a m
10, t-Fof Provo, Grand junction aud
all pofnh EGat..........,....... pia5 p.tn
No. b-Tor Provo, Payson .l.utrsa rud
SILVER Niiy ti0i y. m.
no. t-for birFnam, Provo, Mauu,
- ana sAllnA ...4 ....t .sa... ...NilO Am
30 t-tor Ogden and rNinin West ... AGA p.fn,
no. 3-for Ogden and West ........-...iiia "a Mn.
NO flor ogden and the West ........ltilS ain
an WIS aAr ftNe
No. 1-ffom Provo. Grand Junction
and the East ........,. ......-..lt!os am.
No. B-rrom Provo, Grand Junction
and the EAdt...................... Ii rs nm.
No, t-from Provo, pnyson Eureka
aud silver tltl .........,...... 10 10 ~ m
No. Iron bingham, troyo. Mnnu
and flIiuH ...... ......... q pm
No a--ltOm ogden anu tho West ..... 20 AM.
no. i-itom Ogion AMI The Wosf...... uiil p.uis
Pullman Palace slespcra on All through
uans. kochauses; close Connections Safety
tpcud and comfort.
tft fitt Ofugr 30. nNaa mRtu atrest
u. &. bODGE, A. II WEiBr, !. "a. BEgsETr
Cen. hhntger Cen. tupL ten. A.. 4 4. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03

Ferguson, the astronomer, was q
Shepherds son and taught himself
astronomy whilo keeping night guard
over the sheen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03

over the Sheep.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-23
Common misconceptions.

In his latest book Mr.. W. Hudson cor
reefs common error concerning the puma
by stating that on the South American
pampas this powerful animal never attacks
man except in self defense, and that even
an unprotected child may sleep on the
plain in security. Mr.. T. B. Comstock, OF
Tucson, A. T., confirms the statement,
adding that many other animals Of reputed
ferocity-including the grizzly and CHINA
mon bears-interfere with man only under
strong provocation. He finds the same to
be true of venomous reptiles and insects
as the rattlesnake, 'gila monster" taran-
tula scorpion, etc.-which bite only when
escape seems to be impossible. Even the
Brazilian boa constructor does not seek hui
man victims, and natives about tropical
rivers declare that the alligator harms
only drunken men.-Ohio State Journal.