davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

speaisE OF the Triumphs OF tho Pity.
Hrst Congress.
wAaifSdIOH, Feb. 4,-Talking this
afternoon 10 an Associated Press re-
porter, ex-5pyakcr Reed said: "rhe
Withdrawal by tho Louisiana Lottery
" itH demands for n new charter Is oue
OF the triumphs " the Fifty-tifst Con.
gtesa. Now that tho Supreme Court
has sustained the constltutionality OF
the antl-lotlery postal act, even the
lottery company recognizes ME utility
NJ future existence. The acts Of the
Fity-ilrst Congress stand well In tho
tesr OF time"
with regard 10 the rules just adopted,
Mr.. Reed said that the principle VI re-.
spousihlo government In the House had
been moro ruthlessly recognized In
that part Of tho new regulations re-
paTding the power OF the committee
on rules than was ever dreamed Of In
the Flfy.ilrht Congress. "lho power
TO enforce the viii Of the House
was lodged In important measures
by that committee, 20 that
party legislation could have full
swing, while the win of the iudi.
vijual member, even II approved by
the House, wac nj the mercy OF fii-
busterers. The right Of a present quo
rum had been DENIED, anu the iorce VI
a member present for the purpose OF
absence, had been reviewed. All this,
how ever, time and the Supreme Court
will take care oI, Meanwhile II will
he .ourco VI regret TO the country
that more liberal measures for the pro.
motion Of Innocent, useful, non.parlisan
aud necessary legislation were not
adopted.
The debate hiss shown that the good
example Of the last two Year, has been
entirely lost. What used TO be called
Tyranny" is now on the road 20 be
called "good sense" and has been On.
tablishea In the great anu uuexnmplcd
power conferred on the committee on
rules The folly Of wasting the timo OF
| the House In the reference Of hills has
been forever done away with. Thanks
10 the example set by the lastC Congress,
the country knows the House can do
ali IL wants 10 do, aud II II don't do II
now It IL responsible. Tho ostrich has
LEFT OF conorallng itself by putting IL
head in the sand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
: 1soo SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH TERRIFIC

dtawal OF his lottery proposition WIN
nd male the slightest change IN me
progfamno OF their party. ne ADDS
maj tho propositlon heretofore male
iv tho lottery II 10 longer acceptable
10 It's advocates. by reason Of the
curinilmcnt Of rs revenue through
IN, drcl.lon OF the supreme court.
nut. ahould the attempt To cap
tufe tins STATE not succeed, they
NAV vet strive 90 call a con'
stlutlonal convention, under the
pfetext Of regulating mlragci Hnd
obtain another grant Tor tie lottery Ia
a lew c0usti.utiou Oh terms more Ia
vorable than the amuuimant noW
rcndlua or adopi other means Of
a,bry,ur their object Ali for
mrr ,xneiicncrs with ghr lottery, says
,he chairman. have idlghi us That IT
h. fertile la schtmts 10 elect i1 pur-
tosel. We intend 70 s'c that the
amendment s. .1tgd down IN April hy
such majority 90 10 preclude All pQi'
ublitr oi iu!thor agitation on tn
question, ami taat none but AMI.
| lottery men shall be placed on guard
u4tli IN lotteries have cca- CT u main
lain legal existence In the Slate oil
Louisiana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

Tho namo silhouette was derived from
Ehennn de Silhouette French minister
Of finance IN 1860, who introduced rev
pml parnmonious fashions during hi,
administration called IA Silhouette, %
namo which continued TO DO applied 20
the black profile portraits. Silhouette
wero executed IN various ways.
ono Of tho simplest Is that Of tracing
the outlines OF a shadows profile thrown
on u sheet Of paper, and thou reducing
chem TO tho required size either by the
ego or by means OF photograph, The
camera obscum md camera lucida are
also occasionally used for the purpose -
Mechanical N0wg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

PAHiE, Feb. A book has been
issued containing the correspondence
which paced during the months OF
November aud December between ri.
bot, MiuslcE Of foreign affairs, AMI
Drspfrz that tho Chamber u Depu-
ties had Just adopted tRrih on Salt
meats, tho prohibition OF the im-
poft Of which would shortly be raised.
lie added: ave now consider our
selves entitled 10 aak the United 5tates
i0r certain concessions, and urge
that the importation into the INT.
ted S,atos OF French sugars bo
maintained by applying section Q Of
the Mckinley blli." Ribot also TX.
p,c'sud tho hop1 that the same treat
mcnt would DO accorded to France ns
was accorded 10 Germany In return
ior The raising Of the prohibition
against the importation Of American
nltpork. In reply Despr,1 wrote that
the advantages accorded to Germany
ly tho United States were not M con.
tllarati0n Of the removal Oi tho pro.
hlbiion, but due 10 promises made by
Gtfmany that exports from the Unitel
shlcs for Germany, including grain,
should have the bsueilt Of the same
tllctd tariffs conceded to Austria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
ruE PEOPLES PARTY.
,lo, Independent Representatives In
Congress Make De-
cision
% parsrRvE THEIR POLITICAL
AUronomY
IN All Questions, to the End OF the
session, without Dis
sensiOns.
M relsgrsph TO the Ns"@
rIorlE,s rAnII.
,,s Representatives IN Congress
stand sirnL

NtNua Atfths
,y,.utxn1oS, Feb. 4.--rhc Peoples
,ir Inc House Of Representative
ty.rt ns n political organization anu
80, as 10 the party measures II ie 10
ul , fn the caucus which met beiOrv
-',aniyatiOu Of tue House nine
,...i,lent representative decided
,,nn ~ their political autonomy On
.i,,,,.,tIous 10 the end OF the session.
9W,'j.t, no paat few days various re-
- m ALLEGED dissonsi0ns In the
latsnf he uInu Representative have
-, current, aud they complained
,'n,,ht that these rumOrs were
ia,pired by politicians OF oiher
aftle. and tolcgIaphei throughout
be country for political effect. Thsy
,eefeioro deturuiiued to Issue an "d-
Jfe.. 10 the country Ia which they
nythnt at no meeting was any motion
s-s1rppstion made that tue Alliance
Iould ION the Democratic party or
al their lot with IL. No disagree
mont occurred because certain
Alliance COngressmon thought that
tho contest should be made through
The Old parties and other than indo-
tendent action was necessary, Ihofe
has teen no split, aud each memocr
I'M believes independent political nc.
u,nnecessary. Theonly dissensionsthAt
Ia, come, came when they had CONFER
ence. with the couggessmen WhO.hnheie
10 the old party lines.
In M interview, Mr.. Watson Of
titorrin said. "Whun Livingstone and
uo-c who followed him say that they
are for the Ocala demands, but VIII
loll them In AUTHORIZATION TO the Dem
ocntIc caucus or the Democratic par
ty machinery, they certainly taSo a
very different view OF the necessity Tor
those measures than IL taken by u.s.
when W. say independent political ac'
uan Ia absolutely necessary 10 bring
uccess to our platform. II Is not neces'
afy 10 say that we are rs honest IN our
opinion ns Livingstone In his. Thern'
Gip, white the laws we seek 10 have
pas.ed are essentially tho same, yoi
The method Oi obtaining thom IL 10
nllcally different that conflicts, mh'
tuai uisirust anu ifrecOnollgDlv differ
eucrs naturally arise. Upon that
ground We have ceased 10 meet with
lie Livingstone element.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
ANrI-oPrION BiLI.
Its Opponents Have u Hearing before
the Committee,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The oppo-
nents Of the anti-optlon bill had the
floor today In the hearing before the
House committee on agriculture.
Chicago and Minneapolis men told
why the bill would not benefit the
farmers, and would hurt tho men en-
gagged In the business Of supplying the
demand for grain. Aldrich OF the
Chicago board " trade, said that the
board was heartily In favor OF the bill,
NO far as II related to options ss deslg-
mated in the hrst section OF the mea-
sure, relating 10 fictitious sales. That
kind OF trading always had been ille-
gal, and was never recognized. The
board had spent n great deal OF money
in trying to procure the eniorcems mt OF
the law prohibiting gambling CON
tracts. The system In operation was
the result OF great many years. ex.
periencu. IL was not something de.
vised especially to give nm opportunity
for dealing In futures. Boards OF trade,
like bank clearing houses, were com.
mercial conveniences for exchanges.
The declines which came, as n rule,
were legitimate and due TO the supply
exceeding the demand for tho crop.
| At times prices were temporarily nd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
Judge OF Crimes Foster Passes Sen.
tence upon the Valparaiso
Rioters.
ONE OF THE niDHAPERs mAKEs A
CONFESSION.
California Sugar 10 bo Practically
Driven Out OF the Missouri
River Market.
Tho chilean Rioters TO he I'm.
prisoned.

pr'soncd.
New York, Feb. i.--Ths Hsraids
Wall aTaiso cable says: Judged Crimes
Foster To-Day passed sentence In tho
baltimore" assault case. His sen-
tence IL subject TO review by the court
Of appeals. The document covers $50
pages, and goes all over again this cyl.
dcnce against the accused and com.
paris II closely with the evidence pre-
scented by the prisoners. The finding
OF The court Is that Carlos Arena, alias
Gomez, IL sentenced 10 $40 days inn
prisonment for wounJing TufnDun,
800 day = for public disorder, sixty days
for carrying knife, aud twenty days
fOr giving All assumed namt. This
makes n total Of go days. Jose Ahu-
mazda II sentenced 10 500 days i'm
prisonment for inlurinR Turnbull.
Federico Roderegues IL sentenced TO
40 days imprisonment for wounding
Riggin, for public disorder aud for
carrying n kulic. IL Ia held by Judge
Foster that the evidence does not show
that Rojor,gues killed Riggin. On the
contrary, It Ia claimed that Higgins
death was caused by .hot fired by M
unknown person. Gomez aud Rod.
Urogues, under the Chilean penal code,
| must pay the families OF Turnbull aud
Riggin damages. These damages are
recoverable by a civil suit.
COngfoss Will meet again In April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

Some we'll established and interesting
facts In botanical history rclate 20 the or
lgln ot familiar plants. The ancestor of
the large and lsshy cabbage was u yoFit..
bic plsmy-a small plaut Weighing alto
gothcg scarcely half an ounc0 dimnu-
tive little vegetable reddish In color and
bitter IN taste, has b,en mctamufpAos-d
into the incstimalle potato; the sweet,
juicy Altringham carrot, weighing from
i've to slE pounds, IN ina wild condition q
dry, slender root unfit to eat; tho delicate,
well Favored Vienna rll,, cauli ripl, ~
large asa mans iist, b. when wild a slender,
woody, dry stem; the galliiloWrr Ia It's
natural locality Is thin brnchcl flow
cring stem, with the l.,lr green, bitter
h"ss"r huds.-Chicugo Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

WAsHINGToN, Feb, i.-The Presi.
dent today sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations Peter Pauquette
receiver OF public money at Oregon
City, Or; Postmsstcrs, Horny A. Gas
tie st. Paul, MINI; Mitchell A, Elan,
apau, Fort Benton, Mont; Maxwell @.
Mains, Fort Benton, Mont; Charles
IL. Moore, Corvallis, Or; Joseph Ii.
Hamil, Glob, AIls.
The Senate confirmed the following
nominatlo y; James II. Beatty, United
States District Judge for tho District
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
,,tnei,sa b, cramps.

SAN FRANciscO. Fob, AT Cohmn
Yesterday Conductor Thvthwny and
three bfal.emen Of u southb0uud
height on the southern Pacific were
attacked by ave tampa, whom they
nut OIL tho train. Tine conductor re.
colvui m ugly cash ou the head nom
a lantern which "a tramp took from
him. The tfnmpa then pioceedej Ia
BADEN station aud misplaced the
north ran into number OF loaluu
uelght cars on the side track. The
train was running slowly, ~ that no
one wiz. hurt, hut the locomotive and
express car were badly damaged. The
sheriff and a posse are after the tramps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

"a smart answer" ia good whom un-
rroneditated.
II could write like Shakespeare II |
had u mind TO- said Wadsworth 10
Lamb
"Ycs, U You had a mind TO-" wai
Elias quick reply,
DO you seq anything ridiculous In
this wigC said . pompous little judge to
Currln
"Nothing bat tho head" was tho ro-
ply.--New York Homo journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

That the luscious peach has been de
rived from tho hard SHIELDED almond can
no longer be successfully donied. 1t is
said that the peach IN its Original soil
WAS yirulpnt poison, and that tho Por
sian warriors brJugh, 20 Persia some OF
the seeds aud planted thoin for the pur
pose OF poisoning the points of their ar.
rows so 90 20 render wounds caused by
them 10 DO fatal, but q change OF climate
aud soil produced a fruit which is not
only luscious, but Is esteemed exceeding
" hnalihfh.-Cmclgo Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

Fort Marcy, established at Santa Fo,
N. NJ. when that territory came TO tho
United States By conquest in 1916. ha,
been abandoned. The fort marks q
place where soldiers have boen stationed,
more or less continuously, for more than
800 years. Near 10 the tort is ceino-
tory, in which lie tho bodies Of moro
than 800 soldiers, some Of whom fell In
battle or yielded 10 disease or hardship.
Philadelphia Ledger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
riour Export. to cabs.

WAsnINuroN, Feb. l.-rhe reduced
duty on American -four to Cuba under
the reciprocity treaty went into effect
January last. Consul-Gcneral Williams
telegrnphs the State department that
the receipts Of fiour Mt Havana for
January last were: From the United
States, 62,S7l sacks; from Spain, none.
The receipts for the month OF January,
1891, were: From the United states,
.72O sacks: from Spaiu, IS, 490 bags.
The exports Of H. ur TO Cuba from New
York, New Orleans, Mobile and Key
West In January, 1892, amounted 10
"a, 455 barrels or sacks. The exports
from the same points In January, 1891,
were 1884 barrels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

Tho housc OF tho British resident az
the Court OF Cochin stands on the Island
Of Dalphatty. iu iAo midst Of tho lagoon
and 1t is easy TO visit from 1t both the
native aud the British town Tie most
curious thing in the former is tho very
ancient jewish scttllaut. which goes
hack far beyond all authentic record
and T. Ia possession Of decd engraved
on metal which may well BE- Ms old "
the Seventh century a. D.; much older
that u, than any existing manuscript 81
the Old Testament How tho Jews came
there Is mystery, but It IL perfectly
posiblc-nay. oscn probable thcg,
were commercial dealings between the
ports at the head Of the Rcd sea nnd the
Malabar coast at an immensely remote
period.
The pepper trade, which has It's main
center between Calicut aud TollichgTy
rather 10 the north, must bo one OF the
oldest Ia the world M. H. Grant Dull
In Contemporary ROy1ow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
wonrp's ram MATTERS.
objection. so q ,ls.r Investigation Of
Expenditures.

WASHINGTON, Feb.4.--ln the House
today Mr.. Sayers reX.l, from the
committee on appropriations, reported
a resolution providing for an iuvest-
cation into the Worlds Columbian
Expedition. The resolution l. sweep
Ing In terms and proposes TINT the
inquiry into the subject u ,xpendi-
lures be made 70 extend 10 all money
raised for TIT fair, both locally aud by
Congress. The WORLDS Fairpeoplc,
however, promptly insisted, through
Representative Ddrbrow, Oh reporting
tue resolution passed by tho Worlds
fair committee, providing Tor an
investigation by that committee Into
the management and expenditure for
the fair rhe Investigation into the
matter Of expenditures for the fair IL,
however, restricted 10 the money mp
prOpristed by the Federal 80 vernment.
The contest between the two commit.
tees for Jurisdiction promises TO be bit
ter when tho resolutions are called NJ
in the House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
TnE kiDsAPPgRs.
Plan to nurdcr tho hoy. IL Not Ran
tomsd.

GREESwiCu, Conn, Fob. 4.-Chas.
J., Waterbury, who abdu cited his cUu-
sn, little Ward Waterbury, WINS mr..
itsied last night. This morning Wa
lerbury uud McCann and Sutherland,
NJ eDiederate3, were arEaigned In
court.
After several witnesses were exam.
intd, hltlo Ward Waterbury was put
90 the stand. The boy told his story
N straightforward manner and nd.
heiel 10 the facts. MCCann was then
called, and his recital horrlHed the
eailenre, Charles IL. Waterbury,
alleged plan to murder his llttlo cousin
provided the $4,000 was not paid,
caused a shudder to run through tho
People In the room. The little boy
positively identified MIcCann as one
o. no men who kidnapped him. Wa.
NfOufy and McCann were both bound
over In 5000 bonds each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

hANsAs CilY, Feb. i.--rhe Call.
,lihla ngartato was under consldera.
eoh oy the Trans Missouri Association
wuay, the COMMITTEES having sug.
s~'el the advlsablllty Of raising the
t ,' nom 65 cents 10 81 10 Missouri
'of lulhts, as was predicted when
me lNslisas commissioners ordered
,nal the rate To Wichita ant Sallna
,uuuiu he reduced, and not based ON
we Missouri river basis with locals
,uaVu' FINAL action was not taken
~lay, but Y Is thought that the suv.
s'suoh VIII be put into effect, In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

WAsinNGToN, Feb. 4.-The supreme
court Of the District Of Columbia to-
day, citing On banc, heard the argu.
nent o. counsel In the "silvor brick
case" JeTc Wilson appeared for the
petitioners aud Assistant Attorney
General Maury for tho government.
Wilson asserted that tho net of 1879,
which icmonetizod silver, wasuncon.
stiiuinnal, II that part Of the act sliil
remains. lie insisted, however, thlt
II does not remain, but thAt this feat.
ufe was repealed by the act OF 1875.
Assistant Attorney.Goneral Msufy
read an abstract from the doci.
sion OF the Supreme Court In
the case Of the United States ex rel
Dunlap w. Black, In which u was
stated that the 'court would Interfere
by mandamus with the executive
officers of the government In the eNer-
ciso Of their ordinary duties, even
where those duties require an interpre-
tntiou Of the law, the court having ua
appellate power for that purposc.'
Resting on tho law rs settled by the
case cited, many decline to enter upon
an Argument IN support OF the Views
II the statute In question taken by the
secretary u the treasury, unless TO-
questod to 10 10 by the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
RuMORs CONFiIllIED.


PARIS, Jan. 4.-Adviccs from China
show that NIL Monaghan AandArins
the government In its suppression n, have
de killing or iniuring OF foreigners or
DC destruction Of their property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

A nalrr HisroHY OF THE
CASE.


AfAAAN AMMNlIft" fNh ~ HaNAHs
Judge lads a..
WAsniSGIuS, Feb. 4.-rhc couiirm.
adou by the senate touay Of thn u1n-
nation of Jancs ~. Beatty 10 Do d!f-
tfipt Judge uf Idaho, marks ihu ter.
niunllon, I'm favor " the adninislru-
ton, Of struggle laying nearly
year, which It mad Win the Idaho
Senators. Beatty was nominated Fob
tuaty 10Th last, IN spite Of the protests
Of Senators Sh0up and NicConuci,who
sought to convince the Pl,siieui that
tie nomination would not be accept
nblc a. thupcUplr al Idaho. The OplO'
Aitinn was able Ia prevent action upon
the nomination during the few weelu
that remained OF the last eessiOn NJ the
Fiity.irst Congress. Three day, after
the adjournment Of Congr,s-, how.
ever, the pfeHidenl appointed
Beatty 10 the juigeship, aud his
nomination wa unc OF the hrst
| 10 be sent 30 tho Senate mt tue De-
/ ginning NJ the present Congress.
Again the Idaho Senators resumed
/ their opposition 20 the nomination,
bat for nearly year Judge Beatty
| had been dischHrgiuy the functions OF
! his Office In lGghD and California,
| His uccisiOur Ind been sustained
wherever an appeal had been taken 10
| a sup, fior tribunal, and II was not
/ pOsHi ia to pick my lnwf IN his Judicial
/ career. These facts naturally had tue
I effect oil favorable termination, nnd
the Senators soon found that several Of
/ their Republican COLI, agues, who had
been In SYMPATHY with them last year,
had changed their minds Hud deter
mined to support the President a
week ago senators Shoup and Dubois
realized that they were defeated, and,
alter notifying the Judiciary committc,
that they had nothing 10 Jotfaoi, hui
did not care 81 follow the matter fut
thor, they abandoned the contest, aut
the nomination was confirmed today
without any opun opposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

which case II will practically drive
California sugar out N the Mitspurl
river maTkets aud Kansas towns VIII
he obliged to buy lsnstern sugar,as tho
California ruiireries viii sell sugar
in thia Territory only delivered 10 the
Missouri river, II looks Ms though
Kansas Wholesale towns had got them
peives into wore fla than ever.
win no California sugar tn the
market, price. Will so up on Eastern
refined ,anj the Interior towns viii pay
the extra cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

OTTAWA, Feb. 1.-The Empire, tho
government organ, says that IL Is deh-
nitely understood that Mckenzie
Bowel, acting minister Of Justice, anu
]. Il. Foster. minister Of finance, will
leave for Washington on Monday. or
Tuesday next to discuss, by nrpoint'
mcnt with the United States authOri'
tlos, the qu, stion Of Trade between the
TWO Countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
. SERIOUS State OF Anair. In soudan

CAIRO, Feb. 4.-Advices from om-
durham, one Of the Mahdi's strong
holds In Soudan, from which place
Father Ohowold and two nuns, who
had been prisoners in the hands OF tho
fsnntical Arabs for nine years, recently
escaped, show that the natives are
engaged In continual riots, and that
the slate Of affairs Is serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

c,LouisviLLE, Feb. i-Reports from
ha'so" 10 Jay are that Judge Ritter
ne recovered Ills mind, and that nd
sAn snow that the money ho Obtained
rom the bank was In due form as q
,aah, aud not as misuse OF tho banks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

BERLIN. Feb. Thirty barge, were
torn from their mooTings by driit leo
At BFuslau today, Several sank aud 1t
IA reported that forty pOls0u, were
drowned, including many women aud
children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

Miss Rachel was often told she was
taking cold. on the hra, warm days Of
summor she marched mp aud down the
pavement in front Of the house, tanning
herself vigorously. When her mother
appeared she exclaimed, I'm taking hot,
mamma, I'm taking h9t,"-Babyhood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

Russia has been visited by eight ma.
tional iamines during tho present cen.
tury-in 1901, 1871, 1872. 1888, 1870, 1896
and 1891. In addition TO these thor,
have been several provincial famincs q.
severe II not us extensive, rs those which
affect the whole population. Boston
Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

II ia not true that large heads always
indicate intellect, Professor Virchow
tho G,rmun faientlat, points out that
the Greeks, one Of the most intellectual
Of nations, me also one OF tho smallest
headed Of races