davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

Tho Republican Association of tho
Twenty first Assembly district is responsible
for the existence OF many strange political
products. but the oldest OF thom all. ecipsin.
even ROOSEVELT. ShEpARD. and OWENS. is the
last Republican Assemblyman from the dis
trct and tho latest seceder from the Republi-
can ranks. Mr.. d. MORGAN HILDEETII. whose
ground OF objection to his Republican asso-
ciatcs Is that they are not favorable to the
cause OF protection.
Regarding tho protection question as the
only political issue existing. as he snys in his
letter OF withdrawal. "between tho two polit-
ical parties and believing in 1t as principle"
Mr. HILDRETH declares that no leaves tho no.
publican party for tho reason that he con-
siders that 1t is no longer committed to this
one cardinal issue" This Is certainly an ex-
preston OF most remarkable belief at a time
when large assortment Of hostile crunks arc
engaged In attacking the Republicans for
favoring tho particular principle which Mr..
HupRErH Is alone in believing them to be
opposed to.
Recruits are always welcome into the Demo-
cratic ranks. and Mr.. HLpRETH. wholly apart
from his distinction as tho last Republican
Assomblyman from the Twenty first district.
will not lack cordial greeting. His lottor
does not say so. hut the Democratic fold ap-
pears to be his political destination.
Tho Republicans OF tho Twenty-hrst Assem-
bly, district are certainly an interesting lot OF
patriots. lively. disputatious. peculiar. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
HIVE SOu-uuion Mon No Rirhtss

To THE EDITOR or THE SuE-Sir; AS to tho
labor riots. great deal OF wondering exists
rs to why mostly all the newspaper sympathy
should bo expended on the strikers. and not
KIM word for non-union men. who appear to
he tho objective point Of tho strikers wrath.
vii! YOU please INFORM your readers what me
citizenship that they should DO shot cuhhcd.
and murderod' Has tho time, mentioned IN
to own his own labor. or conduct his own bus
mess, without having the MARI or cSrtihcate
OF the cruel, tyrnnnicRl luninn) BEAST .
Evidently tho time is approaching when tho
cry will be. Your liberty or your lie y
SCRANTON. July 80. FREEMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
The President to 60 to Loon Lake.

WASHINGTON, Aug 5.-The President will
leave Washington on n special train an hour
or so after tho adjournment Of Congress for
Loon Lake. y. Y. The train has been await
ing him for week and the President Is quite
anxious u get away. Mrs Harrison's con.
improving. bat he Is very nervous and the
President wants to be with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

Martin p. Brown, who has printed tho cleo.
ton ballots for tho past two years. has com.
rctit"r for tho contract this year. A letter
from the METROPOLITAN job Print was read at
Yesterdays meeting Of the Police Commits.
concern tor printing the ballots. ard an
n1unrci it. Intention Of bidding for tho COM
tract President Martin said that IL the M let
oiulitan Company proved that it could print
trc ballots cheaper thnn anybody else and -
VOL the contract would certainly be awarded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-The President las
signed tina not changing the date for the ,l,di-
cation OF the buildings OF the Worlds Caum-
bian Exposition; the act to authorize III" en-
try of lands chiefly valuable for building ''nc
under the placer mining laws: tho joint r,.,-
luton extending the provisions OF tho SuuIry
Civil Appropriation hill and the bill t. leR-
sion army nurses Of tho late war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

often divorting, but there will be henceforth
film across the rainbow Of their beauty. caused
by the withdrawal OF Brother HrLDRETA
whose protectve-tarifr views have driven him
to enlist under the CLEVELAND and STEVENSON
banner, eschcwing tho support OF HARRISON
and REID henccforth. Wonders Will never
coaso In tho Twenty first Assembly district.
and It would be hundred thousand pities IL
thoy should.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

WAsHINGroN. AuG. p The number Of imni-
grants arrived In tho United States during the
month ended June 30. 1892. were ~, i20. and
in tho snno month Of the rrccodine year 81
81 !. Dur.ng tho twelve months ended June
30 1892, they aggregated iiln.3lO. and during
ti.e prccud.ns: twelve months 300. 400.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
Condition TIL st.


Cot Yrrgrr got Sam lu,rslns TO mold his horse while
he. the Colonel went INTO n sEIonn
II eNrr'' va Iurity thifs'y, amt You. Sam 7"
liked tc ,plnn"i """ "o came 0u. wip!ng his mouth
HHt al. depends 'o toss. liits for yer ter say.
nebieT am much thirsty NJ my own expense"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
Down with Anarchy.


Tho columns OF THE Sun struck full noto
and they have rung loudly and cmphaticnlly
in condemnation OF RIOT and for the vndi-
cation OF outraged laws ever since. Honor to
IuE SIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

At the VAN BRAuTEGHEI sale In Paris
the other day a CanuaR vase. representing
negro davoured by crocodile. was sold for
$7GO. Tho crocodile is portrayed rs weeping
whlo he swallows. We understand that tho
Hon. THOMAS HENRY CARTER and other en-
thusiasts bought the vase az n present to the
Hon. BESJAMI| HARRISON. Inlor the name
OF THE Republican Partg and the Negro" it
will BIO one OF the chief ornaments OF the White
House until next March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

One OF the most Trustworthy and useful
members Of Congress is the Hon. WILLIAM
McALEER OF the Third district OF Philadelphia.
and ono OF the most valuable services he has
performed has boen carving through tho
House resolution In behalf Of certain Irish
American prisoners held in English prisons
under unjust sentences. This service is ap-
preciated alike by tho Irish societies and by
all true hearted Americans. Mr.. McALEER
cannot full OF being reelected this fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

Eh"m' Eacn! from kalamazoo come yarns
most sad II they are true According to he
reports. or romances. from that giddy VOL
VERNE metropolis, ha!lstoncs measuring from
eight inches TO three miles in circumference
descended uron the daZcd inhabitants on
Thursday night. This Is BuRRows's work. tho
work Of tho Hon. JrL,u3 CESAR BURROWS. oncc
famous to the wclkin's tip us tho Calliope Of
kalamazoo. BURROWS Is n highly explosive
orator. lie Is dry speaker. too. His remarks
are necessarily followed by rain. but this hall
stone episode is the first notice we have seen
OF his ability to compel the clouds 10 stone his
hearers for not paying attention to him. We
advise Old DlEENI oErII to 20 out Of the cloud
tappin. business BURROWS is the boy to open
not merely tho windows. but tho reirigerators
OF heaven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
The Matter Of Rage.

From Pur",
Dodgs-Accordiug to tho Papers blondes are all tho
rage now
Lodge-I don't know about that. Ny wife's bru'
nstte and there good dva! OF about hsT ~ nsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
subser,,,,o. by Ma,l-ro-,.Pn,d.

friend. ho haro- uih manuscript for publication
sdh r. lace ,,i,r,i ar,, ,,pn,k hey rma in all CUES
s'rd HapI' J'p ia, rurps,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

According to our cstecmcdcontemporary
the Medical Record. ynwninG is helpful to per-
sons suffering from throat diseases.
Tho ortimists arc right Everything goes.
Hcre is q use ut last for tho EreniMg Post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

It would be Alteration to disscmblc our
surprise 10 read that no scientific observa-
lions ofthc planet Mars have been made either
ut the foyal Observatory or ut the observatory
OF the Irnn!a. ms tn" practical astronomers Mt
hoi institutions recognized thatthe low-lying
position OF Mars made Ecrlin IN unfavorable
point OF yiuw.'
Everything recorded In mythology OF the
gentleman known AS MARS shows that he was
an old war lord. and Berlin is just the place
where he ought to have displayed himself
most fully. still. tho young war lord. the
MARS OF Potsdnm. was at Cowes Mt the time
mentioned. This is regrcttablo. The meet
ing between those militant planets would have
been a delight aud desire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

fHv srs /, lad or M,,u. Smith Ain,'i, &. n. pS
Nsit rtsHe sued. Sbund. London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

ron PuE,
zone question more SAID Van Sleek. after select
ing n engagement ring.
"N-.. SirF' r"pu"d the iewo,ler
II thl- engagement sAund result In marriage. sup
PCS" ruu,h have trls .t"n7 tasen out and genuine
diamond NJ The same SIZE put IN I"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

TIE per'onal discomfort an the worry Of constant
coagn, au4 .le soreness Of lungs ana tlrost which
Usually a''pnd H. are all RENE He'd b Or. ID. jayne
ENper'ofant safe medicine for pulmonary disoS
GsTs and tATVAt AnsctlCuE-Ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

Our esteemed sagacious. and ilustrious
conti'tre. NJ. EDouARD of the town Of Lille. has
done moro than make guesses at falsehood
in his masterpieces about American news
papers. Monsieur EDouARD has revealed two
deadly habits of tho American people. or. at
least of the New York people. whom he
studied thoroughly from n pier while wait
ing for the return steamer. One OF these
habits seems to be II fact. though vouched for
by NJ. EpouARD. American sovereiGns do
wear straw hats in summer. II they want to.
Worse than that. although NJ. EDouARD failed
to notice 1t. they often carry their straw hits
in their hands. Curiously enough. Athenian
gentlemen used to carry their hats in their
rhidian ilippcrs. but. Of course. those Hellenic
hats were not of straw.
NJ. DEIILLE knows hls public. To n Lon
doncr who imagines that hc is not one of the
popuiace. death would lie preferable to the
disgrace Of being seen in London town with
out q tall tito. A clerk in the city at pound a
week puts on hi, gloves when he ascends tho
bus for his homeward journey from business.
and proudly pulls over his brow his at. which
is always from one year to three hundred
years earlier in date than tn" hats Of the West
End. NJ. DELlLLE il accidentally right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

Not even pr. HOMES could tell you whore
to get Gn-sling now. The making Of it is
lost art. Tho great-grcat grandsons Of the
men to whom it tasted like n particularly run-
gent doctrine Of Geneva partake of Avollnaris
now and make Saturday night no exception to
the orderly pr )"ession Of the week. And now
French poet or romance writer tells us that
the wicked Americans pass their days in
drinking this antique beverage. Alas. NJ.
DELILLE! Who're is MONTH Where is PLAN
TAGESET? Where are the goodly knights OF
the Table Round' Where is Ypocras and
where is Malmsey? With tho SHOWS Of yester-
year. with the drinks and the dreams of gencr-
atoms dead. stranger from Paris visits us
for fortnight and finds Miles SrANDIsH
standing in shadowy inn and consuming
Hollands. But NJ. DEIII.IE did net see every
thing. ATHos. Count de In Fjrc. was down in
the cellar absorbing Spanish wine by tho hogs.
head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

A, ,rt,l IA, ,,, ,li,.,si,, ~ sta,iF,ic5
Observation-Disclosures N .ncr,gi
,nyc.tigation v.ns undort,i,on ~ m,
,n,,,ose' nf as.rriai,,ing ,Lo nrcIn,,i1r
~ fax.c.j Tbis shove tb,t therc bns
l,rna l,rgc incrc,se In tl,o ore,' dsvotrj
I, tiis rron during the last t,yo ysars
tbc increment l..iny srtiroiy ,ysst n ,l,r
Nis.i.sipni river aud mainly confined
o. tbo ,iltcs M Nfiursl,tn in,s, g,nsns
yobr,sj,n nul tbo Dnhot,.. Tbc ncre,gc
f,r ism is,.tin,af,l MI 4 o1i sul a,5,7,
o,t th, ,r..Iu,t nf s.,J Al A., a,I
IY.b,ls
Tbe oular,,mopt IL In thoss Districts
having tbe lnrgpr prnporti,n of now
igpIg Flnx bus Le'n found IA, be.t
rrpp FOR BrIt cnlHyatipn ON s,I land
actin, In rotting The s,il int, cod
.....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

Miss Batohollur. daughter Of thc Amcrl
can minister 20 pouulnl, siys thnt the
Lisbon girls nre beautiful and attractive.
but are very closely guarded, never ~.
pytring unattended 10 thr ttrc,t and rarely
byiug seen on foot Carriass driving oi a
drcotlus Kind IN q fayufitr amusement,
but the gri who follows the gucpns as
ample nHd appears va Horseback l. &C..
gaultd nv very advanced in her Ideas The
girls play n littlc tennis Ia summer dane,
and play oHrls f0r amusement In wlntDr
They az, rarely Invited TO formal duncr,
a.. their parents urc. bat appear at tho
opera
The chief delight Of these dclicately bred
Aul carefully guarded unidon. IL the great
hull lght Ht CiutuL which mot uncun
ycutiunal American girl. who carrie, her
own latuhkcy aud travels alone 10 the
rlubciln, democratic street car, would
scarcely have the nerve 10 witness, much
less 70 cuioy. the horrible spootacle,-Ex
change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10
Gentle Valley.

This isa lovely little valley, sixty
miles north Of Logan, and settled
mostly by Lstter-day Saints. II II
hest adapted for raising stock, though
there are many good farms. The val
10y IL now divided into four words,
the Oldest Of which is Mound Valley
war;, presided over by Ephraim Bon.
net m bishop. The next II Mormon
ward, Of which Earnest r. Hale, IN
Bishop. Last fall new ward was or
RanlEed In the north ,art Of Mound
Valley, named Trout Creek, with W.
NJ Harris, IT,, ~ their Bishop. Lately
Tue north part Ot Mormon ward has
Teen cut of aud new ward substitute
cd IL Il called Thatcher, and Lewis
D. Pond 10 the bishop. All Of these
hrs thriving little wards but need more
settlers.
We have had good slei2hing here
tluce the LIST Of December but the
pleasant spring weather " fast melting
we snow, and we hope the stock will
zen 10 aole to again graze on the
We have had an enjoyable time here
thls winter, and very little sickness
unlil lately. A great many are com.
planning Of lad colds, or Ia grippe M
some term it.
There has teen but one death ia the
valley this winter anu twelve births.
March 9TH. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

In little shop on Munioy Hin a
large, pleasant faced old man, whoso
white hair proclaims his years, sits
all day on his bench repairing and
making shoes.
Over his head hangs an antiquated
flintlock muskut that was made IN
New Haven in 1873, snw service in
the Mexican war, was in san Fran.
cisco at the time OF the great fro
and was considerably scorched about
tho woodwork, then came 10 Boston
around Cape Horn and thence TO its
present resting place
The old man, whose name Is Joel
Bibber, Is OF course u veteran of tho
Mexican war lie is one OF tho
eleven who are at present residents
Of this city. Portland (Me.l Adycr.
User
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

The Picking Is tho best dry laud duck.
Both Sheppard powder need to be kept
dry,
sat Is as essential to porkors as to
pork.
MIX and bran for growth. milk and
comtnoal tor rat
Keeping pork hogs through tho winter
costs more than It comes to.
Hogs with heads large in proportion
10 their bodies, never mature early.
Three distinctly American breeds Of
swine will DO recognized NJ the Cplnm.
bian show In 1898. viz, Chcstcr-W hite,
Durug.Jutoy aud polnnd.Chiuh
The wool grower has 10 compete not
only with his ueighbors, hut with all tho
world besides tho mutton grower meets
only his follow citi1o'm ~ competitors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

It ish sound rule for Hll Of us, says an
eminent doctor. thut with respect % food
our likes and dislikcs are the best guide as
10 what Is good Tor Us, and IL l. safe 10 eat
upon the plan that whatever We rclish will
rroyo on the average harmless aud whole
some and whatever produces disgust will
prove us general thing. ludiEcstibly
Nothing cen be more wrong, flt Instance
thnn tomakc children eat tat, for example
when tLoy don't want H. \ healthy child
likes lat and eat. ~ much o. Il as he can.
II he shows sigu, u disgust ~ fnt that
proves him 10 be- OF "a bilious temperament
and hc ought ncgor % be- forced 10 eat IL
agniust bis viii A good many 81 W. have
di.0rdrrcd digestion iu Hftcr Me slmpl boz
cause wo we're compelled 20 eat rich foot
IN childhood which We felt inst.Act.yu.y
~. nn.LLLt MIN IN n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

4 plant proposed as "a substitute
for cotton Is ramie II Is cultivated
for tho fiber OF lbs bark, which when
properly prepared IL long, silky, du.
rable and very beautiful Tho yield
also is largo under favorable cundi
tons, But these conditions arc o
warm climate lscmitropcgh and very
rich soil-mninly alluvial soil These
limit its cultivation 10 certain regions.
II could not DO cultivated with any
profit on the poorer grades OF land
ON which ~ much of the cotton orUp
is grown. While ramio will grow
successfully ON worry rich soil only,
it also makes extraordinarily heavy
demands upon the soil.
The richest land is soon exhausted
by 1t unless constant restitution OF
plant food is made. Whom success.
fully grown and large yields oh.
tained three or four cuttings are
made In one season, amounting 10
some 90, COO or more pounds of dry
matter per acre. Tho removal of ~
largo a quantity Of almost any kind
OF vegetable growth from an acre
must, Of necessity, tlko away a great
deal Of its plant food. But ramie
takes moro proportonnlly than other
textile plants. Southern Farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

while Hutchinson (Kan) policeman
WIS standing under an electric light the
other night. he WIS startled by some ob.
ject striking him heavy blow on tho
bend and then fall at his feet As ho
stopped to examine the object he To-
caiyld % second blow, this time on tho
bick. WHOM no recovered sufficiently
from HE fright 10 gather himself TO.
geihef ne found lao had boon struck by
two wild geese that had been killed by
striking me- electric light wiTus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10
= AUseANo.s rnlaure 10 A unll
General u. .. nuiier Teus What n WON.
an nIl on Ito Mnrnh md L. -

uehorhl ~ y. nutier Tells What a WON,
an Did on tho March aud in Cann.
No higher tribute 20 woman a. A oif.
and mother has ever been paid than iss.
eorcd 10 MIR. benjamin r. Butler b., b.s
husband In his memoirs Writhsof ti.
career during the civil war. he says
Ny wife With u devotion quite uup,ri
lclcd gave me her support by ncromp,uv
ing me, At my earnest wish. In every ,Ane
ditiou In Che war Of the rebellion. and
made me a lonlu wherever WIS stationed
~ command
She Joined me az Annapolis aud acrom
panied mo 10 Fortress Monroe when was
nwivned there In May. lSn She wcat
with me on the expedition 20 snip island
tor the attack upon Sew Orleans. wherein
! was exposed TO the greatest peril of my
lie, and only when my ship was hourly
expected 10 20 TO pieces aud when m
Fortunately appealed 90 hor rD1i -cusu
that our children must not o, befeh Of
both parents did she leave me 10 seek
safety on board @ giubu,t
She suffered great priyhtlnu, aud hlri
ships on the sands " ship island while we
were awaiting the attack on Now Orlptns.
aud was un the ii~t vessel continuing
troops THAT went mp thcriyUr after thesut
render Of Forts jackson aud g. Philip
She went ashore with mo mud lodged NJ
the St. Charles hotel Oh The night after
took possession Of the cityuf Sew Orleans
When Ia lsia was assigned to The com
mand Of the Department of virginia and
North Carolina she accompanied mo agi.u
20 Fortress Monroe. In 1854 she went with
me to the field, sud was present with inc
during most uf thcgnmplign Of isUi
Thus | had un afynnsl.u over most OF
my brother commanding generals in the
department nuI ln the upld. iu having an
adviser, faithful aud true. clrit headed
conscientious aud conservative. whusc cot.
illusions could alwty, hc trusted IN the
mere military movements. although fhc
took fall note. she never iutcIierDd by
suggestion, Tor in fygarl 20 them I relied
upon the opinions Of my valued, acpum
pli-hed aud efficient stan uiligoss
In other matters all that she agreed to
wu, right aud Tor the best and II there Is
anything 90 my administration ni ailnirs
that may hc questioned. 70 J, chat m which
| followed the bent Of my own opinions
Returning home with me- after t'tiryd
20 civil and pl...icnl lie. Mn, Bntipr rc
manned the same GOOD adviser. educating
and guiding her children during tho.f
young live. with such si,lli AMI .uegs,,
that neither 0i them ever lid 900 net which
uHusCd me serious sorrow or gave me The
lylu anxiety on th'ir halg'f
She made my home uul family vs. happy
q. sc could h. Shr took hHr place iu $780,
cirty whrnat Washington, and maintained
/ % with such grtc,, dignity and lDyclines-
Of character that no one ever said an un
Kind or % di-paWging wOri II her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

~. I'm the SECOND. or hall story, arc twl
chnnib,r. with clotet for zach. hall anh
siofrru0m The lines " the building mrs
pirtursquc In the exterior the ruoi beiuu
op.n tiinbrrrd with Wide projection %
,aruicr.. ani broken by lHrgo domcr
window which lights the hall tnd afott'
head room tot the stairs
The front r,rlor, although small, makes
an attractive feature and affords protection
to the front door
The exterior Of the building Is covered
with surfaced hcinlock huaris o,rt which
!. placed waterproof paper The Tide walls
arr covered with white pine beyrlcd aid
Ing. and tho roofs and gables shiupled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10


coat q white sand finish II will be no
ticcd that the staircase Is incloSed by par
titions. 80 ~ 70 dee NIL possible available
space to the front room. by keeping the
stairs we'll baok from the trout dOora large
Vcstibulo IL ohtl,uvi, which will serve ~ 4
small sitting room. II IL shut on from the
parlor by curtains, which also give pretty
appearance to the room.
The outside Of the building il painted In
two coats, the body HIGHT bun color Hnl
the trimmings white with sash aud mold
ing- dark grrcu n the lawn "a we'll
cared Tor and q few flower beds planted it
will improve the gtlgul appearance Of the
whole Notwithstanding the tact that the
house Is small, h u tone the loss = homo
which any man Ia humble circumstances
might feel proud touwn. II can b. built
~ shown for ESQ The plumbing aud TIA
lures for bathroom could bc included Tor
tl.OJ0 ID. W. kISg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

u IL SNAIL but Convenient sud COST
bat $500.
lCoryr.fht. Isps. BY American Pres Assncla'
toni
MANY people will say that u Il not posi-
bile To bniid much 81 house for tsoo, vet
here are the plans and PERSPECTIVE Wow "
a really ch,rningde-ign Tor "a cottage with
two good sized rooms, q staircase hall. pan.
try totrfoom. stairway to cellar and
front and d lack porch. all In the nrst 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

while digging foundation Tor n
house IN Wichita, Kan, recently, It Is
reported that $4,000 In gold were ox-
humod. Tho money Is said 10 have boon
the fortune Of the grandfather Of tine
present owner Of the ground, who IL
supposed " have hidden It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

Taking butter from milk
was known in the earliest
times. 1t was LEFT for our
time to make a milk Of cod
liver oil
Milk, the emulsion Of but
ter, is an easier food than
butter. SCOTS Emulsion OF
cod-livcr oil is an easier food
than cod liver oil. 1t is rest
for digestion. 1t stimulates,
helps, restores, digestion;
and, at the same time, sup
plies the body a kind Of
nourishment it can get in no
other way.
slat1 no~ss. Chemists -, sau'h 81 A,,au..
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