davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

4 BoEus wiiI said 90 lie Drawn by the
Doctor.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Anothor case
las come up In which DE- Henry
Martyr 5cuudcr against whom the
charge OF causing thu death Of his
mnthet.in.law, Mis-. DnutOu, IL pend.
ing, IL Interested. II has reference 10
the second will purportlug TO have
been made by Mrs. Dunton, and which
her husband aud attorney assert In o
bogus one, drawn by d.. 5cudder.
DuntOnia attorney this afternoon He'd
n petition In the probate court setting
forth the facts IN regard to the prior
viii nud asking Judge Might 10 take
such action In regard 10 tie second
document as he deemed proper. The
prior viii was admilted 20 probate
shortly after Mr.. Dunton's death. In
II n PORTION Of the estate was devised 10
Scu1der's wife aud the remainder 10
other relations The second will,
which tho attorneys allego WIS pre-
pared and tho signatures thereto forged
by ScuddeT, leaves the whole VI the
estate to hit wife.
Celia Walker, one Of tho seTYnnts,
whose name Il signed 10 ihd'will,
testified this afternoon In court that
the paper Ia not the ono she signed.
II was another paper which Dr.. Scud-
der asked her 10 sign, ami, when ale
did 20, Mrs, Dunt0n's name was not
signed TO It. Soudder explained b
he- that the paper she signed In the
presence of Mr5, DuutOu was signed
erroneously, hence the Substitution Of
the other. He further told her not 10
tell Mrs. Dluton about the second sig
nature, lest, In her weak condition, IL
should worry her.
Hannah johnson, another domestic,
testified to seeing the Wallace girl
Sign IA paper, saying Il was folded 10
that the writing could not he seen,
She added that Mn. Dun,on before her
death, told her that the eshienco was
to 20 TO Miss Parker and xsItcd her
10 remember that u thrIS 1gns Any
trouble about It, Experts testified that
the signature on the seconu document
was evidently written by n different
hand than that which signed Mrs.
Dunton's inst viii.
In the criminal court today the case
against Scudder was continued until
May I'LL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

ifit Is desired go raso any calves hrst
be snra That they arc worth.Iaialng II
scarcely pays now 10 raise calf from
any bull that Is not known TO be Of puro
bred stool, and from u family that are
extra either "a milk or as buttor pro-
ducors. Tho COW also should be one
that is better than tho average Of tho
herd, although moro depends upon the
grandmother u the CALF than upon ia
mother, usually II should not BIO li,pt
upon the cow more than two OF tu1o
days, both for It's own benefit and ior
hsrl, but should hayo milk warm from
her three or four times day Tor tho
first week aud every morning and night
fg another two weeks, atterwhich tins
tho milk may be adulleratod by adding
part OF sweet skinned milk, warmed
10 tho sIu0 temperature.
Tbs pure milk may ho gradually loss-
cHel and tho rNmmod milk increased,
until Ut five weeks old twill be found
u b. growing as fast, bat perhaps
not keeping aeiat, as II it were hay.
ing nli new milk. Tho change may bo
made earlier II tho uso OF the milk ~
worry much desired, 10y adding HuNsood
tea 10 the skinned milk. but tho results
need watching carefully, as a littlo bluu.
der may cause indigestion or Other
uouble,-Amerlcan Ggl!.ya,CE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

4 gentleman, apparently jew, wr.toi
n paragraph In tho Now York Sun 70
cxplain tho real origin aud meaning Of
this word, by attempting 10 define
which a learned individual got himself
into very hot water recently. Tho
writer In Tho sun tells rs that whom an
unhappy, grcon aud ignorant Russian
jew IN this country is guyci aud tor
mcntci by direct hoodlums ho turn. IN
his rage upon his prosecutors and uttes
tho exclamation, "Aliaso mc-hecny"
The street ho6dlum ca,chca tho last part
and rctorts, "Shccny, shcony" md tho
word has come Ia time to 10 applied to
Jews.
Tho expression mi'so mc'hccHy iB
Hebrew. Tho word 'luoghcony' is sim.
ply an adjective meaning different, cx.
tgaordinary or ont Of tine common. Tho
whole expression is q llcbrow curao,
wishing an uncommon, that Is 10 say, q
violent, sudden dcath 20 ono's enemy.
so that there IS no meaning Of any kind
IN tho name "shocny," rcproaehful or
otherwise. Tho writar mentioned re-
marks; III q proves anything at all, 4;
proves that tho Jow can swear In Ho.
brew a. the Christian does In American
English.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

Ngw ORLEANS, April 92,--Philip
Baker was hanged here this afternoon
for the brutal, unprovoked murder Of
the young wife Of Nell Nelson, a grocer,
by whom Baker was employed NJ clerk,
after he Ind attempted the iiio OF his
employer, ON March o, 1890. 10 add
TO tho enormity OF his crime the muir.
dered woman was encicnte. Baker
tried TO iix the crime ON Nelson, say
fRg that Nelson had discovered that he
(bakerl was iulinate with Dirs. Mel
son, anu cut her throat in Jealous
rage.
E,lonne Deschampes, n quack doctor,
WA u have been executed nj the same
time for the seduction and murder OF
Julieto Dletsoh, aged IL year,, Janu-
airy 30, 1885, but the governor this morn.
Ing granted repriove, pending action
by the board Of pardons. After killing
his Victim with chl0ioi0Im, Des.
champes attempted suicide by the
same means, but was rescuseitalei.
Eoth were discovered nude on "a bel,
the glr! dead and Dgschsmpea uncon.
hciOus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

Tho Queens IIcalth-m Interesting
Dscotcry.-Claiming M L'taic.--
The lIuriburt Case.
j IN'f El.lN zoo iNt NiNra'
LoNDuN PNuNGuNpii..
Gladstone ,ins ninv at wonnn
snJrngc.- OtIirr itrms.


Suffrage Ouhtr iteus.
LOSpJN. Apfll ~. --r he only matter
OF interest discussed in thr political
world during the wc.l BE- G.alsioue's
letter on womHus fuiIUEr, which '
bringing floods VI protests tom wo-
man sullmsis,a. GlRds,orc'H ofgnn,
'pcGkcr, will say tomorrow;
"Thc letter will strike . heavy blow
at the woman suffrage movement,
which was permitted 10 attain iormid-
abic PROPORTIONS, chiefly owing TO tie
reluctance Of politicians 10 express
their opinions on the subject"
RrruVTs fRoN CusTruHip
are that Queen Victoria II la excellent
the depression lup T. the death u tue
Duke Of ClueuCe. which csugri tie
ffienis Of her M1Jrsty the greatest
anxiety. Those with the Prince Of
Wales ~ Capmntliu spral. uniavoRhly
IN rewards both his appearance nnd
spirits ami health, causing the q sen
Considerable anxiety.
I'M DEAN % GLOUCESTER
hes discovered IN Glou.ler Cathedral
the remains OF Osfic, King " North
umbfia, which was buried ~ the
year 40 beneath u beautiful thrinu
erected 10 his memory.
oS nEnALFor IuUAlAs w.TANEERaLN
OF Scott county, Illinois, a London
solicitor b. Waiting tho township %
Tsrrofsloy, ntar Shuuiicld, the owner
ship OF which thc Illinois man
claims. 90 the direct descendant and
heir OF Richard DE TankcIslry, who
left lsug land Tor America IN 1893. The
estate In question, which is rich 1t,
coal, anu valued at $50, 700, was pur.
chased upwards oi two hundred yoais
ago by Thomas Wentworth, the mt
l,arl " Hartford. From him they
desccnded through the Rockingham
family to the Fitzwilliam family, aud
Is now held by tho present EaTl Of
Fitkwiliirm.
TliE iIrRLrURr CASE
r. still causing Agitation, and promiscs
10 be the suhjuct Of fresh inquiry In tht
House Of Commons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

II lamps h. good aud have proper attcn-
ton onl cannot wish for % more sntisfac.
tory light. Tho great secret Of having
lamps In good working order Is to keep
them clean aud 10 ust good oil. Have u
regular place aud time Ter trimming tho
lamps Put u folded newspaper on the
table 10 that any STRAY h'r Of burned wick
and drops Of oil may lgli upon IT, Wash
and wipe the chlmugyi and shades. Now
take oil all loose parts Of the burger, wash
ing them In hot soup Bl.s ana wiping with
n clean Hoit cloth Trim the wicks aud
turn them quite low with soft, wet
cloth, well sotIcd, wipe tho burner
thoroughly. working the cloth as much rs
possible inside the burner 90 gct oil every
particle uf the chutrd wick. Now III the
lamps within about one inch ~ The top aud
wipe with q damp towel and then dry
one. Adjust all the parts and return thcm
To their proper places Whenever "A new
wick Is required In lamp, wash nnd sculd
the burner before pyitins IN the wick.
with student lamp the receptacle for
waste oil, which IL screwed on tho bottom
OF the burner. should h. tak1n u1 Mt least
once u week aud WHslal Sumctlmei a
wick will get very dark aud dirty before Il
Is half consumed IL h. not economy to Lfy
To burn IL, replace It with fresh one The
trouble and expense are slight, and the In
crease In clgirirss and hr,llinucy will re-
ply the extra care. When lalnpis lighted
u should not ut once be- turned M 10 the
iull heights wait until the chimney N
heated. beautiful shuscs are often cracked
or broken by having the hot ehimneys rest
against them, Now, when lighting u lamp
be careful TINT the chimney is ut perfectly
straight and does not touch tho shade NJ
any point The shade should BIO placed on
tho iuup a. soon ~ Ii is lighted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23


An lrishman writes n letter 20 ancwg.
paper moics.ly asking what Is the
proper place in which for u man 10 put
his foot. An American criticised tho
lrishman for standing with his hands in
his pockets, rcmnrling severely that an
Irishman never know what 10 do with
his hands anyway. Then, says the
lrishman, tho American sat down. III q
cigar and lifted his feet upon tho table,
where they rcposol TO tho admiration Of
their owner.
Tho lrishman wishes TO know whether
that ia IN accordance with American
propriety. Why noU There arc yari.
Gus fayori,o places in which the indie.
pendent American mny deposit his pedal
cxtromitics. II he Is In u street car,
especially II It is rainy day and his
boots are muddy, the proper capcr Is for
him 30 cross his legs and swing ono foot
far out beyond him In the plgagcway,
30 that every woman who passes that
way may wipo tho mud of with h1r
dress aud everybody may trip and STUN
bic. 4 street car IN which mems feet
were not wiped by ladies gowns aud
stumbled over constantly would make
ono feel homcsicl,. On the table' Ger.
iainly, and every place else whore they
will sprawl about in the most unsightly
manner and in peoples way. This ia a
free country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

Nrw Yurk, April si.-rhc New
York Jots LONDON financial pperinl
says ihut Americans are iale and stag.
uiri. The Paris market IL naLowirr 10
the Dnhomry difficulty. Ai'or tie
meeting ~ the Ilnto copper mine
directors there wnsn iali In The sharts,
the chairman saying There was Moth
iug IN ,ho proposed combination with
tho American mines 70 restrict pt9'
duetion. There IL feeling against
n repetition Of the French copper iing'
A ten rrr cent reduction in the maNi.
MUM OUTPUT IL favored here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

WEST PLAISs, No., April 22.--John
Crawford anu Pat Aldrich, OF Ozark
county, quarrelled over family matters
wednesday, the fuss resulting In
Crawford shooting Aldrich dead.
Being himself slightly wounded, he
rutTcaLcd, followed by son OF tho
dead man. Young Aidrich attempted
b. enter Crawford's house, but was
put out. lie Aired shot, striking
Crawford In the eye, killing him in.
stantly. Young Aldrlch was slightly
wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23
An Appeal TO Negroes and Their
Erlcuds.

Sr. LOUIS, April 29.-rhe commit.
tee appointed at a recent meeting Of
colored people held to take action re-
garding the TeNaTknna and other
lynchings, has Issued an appeal 70 tho
dColored people VI the United States
aud their friends" requesting them TO
tot aside the 3lst day q May next NJ n
day Of humiliation, fasting ana pray
Ing. The appeal is signed by leading
coIored and white men In the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

NEW YORK, April 22,--The steamer
"Aniance,irom Brazilisnlports arrived
today and reports that IL. +, Appleton
OF Brooklyn and Mary Jane Monihan
had died aud were buried ut sen, the
former OF yellow jack, the latter OF
pneumonia. rwo Of the crew, suffer.
Ing with yellow fever, were landed at
santos aud six others ut Rio. The
"Allisnco" was detained At quaran-
tinee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23
The Fuii Eatcni at tho Tobacco
Frauds

CHICAGO, April .2.--Tho fun extent
of the tobacco frauds committed by
western rlnPstels against the govern
mcnt by undervaiualiOnn ~ beginning
10 be- learned. In the last six months
600 bales OF Sumatra tobacco, valued At
over quarter Of a million dollars and
dutinble ut ~ u pound, have been
entered NJ San Fraucisco ON payment
OF 85 DENTS a louud iuty. This means
a loss OF re- goluu TO the government Of
nearly 100000. This enormous
aunntity VI tObacon wTs distributed an
various cities In the osuntry. sixty
eight bales were located In Cinciunatl,
come IN Philadelphia aud some In
other cities. Parties who purchased
innouently will have thsselzed tobacco
rel.nsed. A treasury agent said today
the government had not located more
than One.fith Of the tobacco smuggled
In, Liebes & Co., the New York firm
which handled tobacco, he said, are
likely to have trouble In proving limo
conce. The agent asserted kranZ
brothers & 90. " San Francl.co, acted
" lth them In dlsposing VI the tobacco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

aud tina, the engine, baggogc, mail
and one other car werv badly tcheJ.
Fireman Lu,iincr was crushed To
death under the engine. Engineer
Holiday was hadlr woundtgi Mail
Areut 4. H. Pntchafd, Expires
Messenger 4. smith aud basg9semnn
Sullivan were also iijurad Some OF
the pa-.pugrrs we're huf. The track
was s.rcwn with dend cattle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

San ERANclsco, April 22.--Thore
mas been no recurrence OF the earth
quake In Vaca valley, whero the great.
tst damage occurred, today. Tho
owns are rapidly recovering from the
tuecm on the disaster. The destructive
area is confined to triangle having
huea ten or twelve miles long. BE.
SUES Nacavile, Dixon aud Winters,
some damage was done ut Davisville
anu Woodland. The main streets of
winters are badly demolished. An
me bnok buildings are wrecked or
rendered unsafe. Last night numbers
OF people slept In tents. At Wood.
land number Of walls will have 10 be
teouilt. Al Dixon there wan not much
uamnge. a drive through the effected
district show many demolished claim.
heSs' similar damage was OK ensiyo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23
Grants Monument.

WAsuISGToS, April 22.--Tho Presl.
dent will leave here next Tuesday
night for New York 10 lay the corner
stUno OF General Grants tomb at
Riverside Park on the 27th Inst. He
will be accompanied by Secretaries
Elhins, Tracy, ltusk and other officials.
Secretary Elkina will make an adj
dress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

countr records, fell, burying six men
Ia thV debriH. The dead bodies Of
Francis Eldrilgc, James Wilson aud
Frank May were recovered. Wade
Suodgrass, Ell Moore md james Reed
were taken out badly injdred, and are
uNTCctcd 70 die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

SAN FRANcIsco, April 22.-The
statement wss male today that the
North Pacific Coast Railroad, narrow
guage, which, with ferry connections,
extends from San Francisco 10 Caza.
defO, u distance OF ninty miles, hai
been sold to William Greaves, an
Eastern capitalist. The road was con-
structcd early In the 70's by Milton 8.
Latham, but subsequently, passed into y
other hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

HAiTIMoRE, April e9.-Miss sarah
Nichols ndolph IL lying critically
NJ At her rrsitencc iu TINS city. She ls
tue youngest daughter Of the late
Colonel Thomas Jefferson Randolph,
u lGJgchill, Alternate County, Va,
and the Observation-Disclosures Of
Thomas Jefferson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

BERLiN, April although Jmger,
the abscondinr cashier Of tho ROths.
childs at Frankfort, wrote, &C.
knOwledEing his guilt, and saying thsl
he was about TO commit suicide, no
trace Of him is found, living or dead.
The Rothschilds have offered 1000
marks for his arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

RoME, April 92.--The steamer
MSolvorlno" arrived at Genoa this af.
ternoou from Rio. There were five
deaths from yellow fever during the
voyage, and the vessel was quarau-
tined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.--lt IL an.
nounccd by manager Bell OF Spreck'
els' sugar refinery now owned by the
American Refining Company, that
the establishment Will ronew opera.
tons ~ soon as the recently burned
barrel factory Is rebuilt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

BtULiN, Aphl 2.--Fushnaglo OF
Bochum hns cumm,ucod suit against
Bismarck tot alleged libel, Tor expire
sions used by Bismarck regarding the
charges Futhnagi1 made In 1890
acnirst Baagc, director Of the great
iron and steel association at Bochum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

OTTAWA, Aiiil a2.-IIom,c Talbot,
late ~ the public woTka department,
who was 10 have been itied on "a
charge " fraud preferred by the gov
eminent, has ned from III. city. HiH
Whereabouts are unknowu. HE Hight
wa, prccipiiaied by the decision 20 Ia
II 80, his accomplice, TO turr Queens
pyttpI ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

The Demand ror u by This Cougrsss
shows No Abatement.

wAsruNGToS, April 22.-lt ia ascer-
tained from members of Congress who
attended the meeting OF the national
silver committee last night that the
Interest and demand for silver loglsln-
ton by this Congress shows no Gbate'
menl. The hope was expressed that
some action might yet be taken by
Ctngrcss on the Blaad bill, or come
other measure, for the full remOnetiIg-
ton Of silver. The question Of an
international monetary conference
was only incidentally mentioned, as
no confidence IA felt among the nee
coinage mon In IT. outcome. There
was no expression on the part Of these
present that could TO Interpreted as
iavorlpg the immediate formation Of a
third Iariy, M suggested heretofore.
A number declared that they would
no, vote for presidential candidate
who was against free coinage. A
binetaliu league was the topic Of dis-
custom, aud there was "A general i'm.
preston that such u league SHOULD be
formed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

FAyHlIE, Mo-, April %. - There
was another sale Of negro yagabonds
today, three men and a woman. One
man sold for 81 for sixty days work,
the two others for 81 for thirty days'
work, and the woman fov 81 for two
months labor. The sale was on
block,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

Ho@EouhRos ORGANIZED roH nc.
SisrANcE.
President Harrlsou's Reply 10 tho
Appeal from the Citircus OF tue
Afflicted Town.
rnE HUSTLER TROUBLE.
An Organization OF i'o,negusrJs -
More Invaders.


BuriALo, Wye, April %. An
organization ~ homCRuafds was made
sunday might, aud 100 armed men be-
longing 20 the same are In town. The
guards afe divided into squads Of ten
mnn under sergeant. The streets Afs
patrolltd, and all travellers inspected.
itumon are current that bands OF liz.
NnuerH arc coming from Montana and
elsewhere 10 assist the stockmen. out.
push arr on tho lookout for their nd.
vent Its feared that the stockmen
viii renew their raids. Those suspected
Of iavoring the stockmeu fear violence.
Business Is at siandstill, hut tho
streets are crowded. though tho people
are quiet. Sheriff Angus has turned
the prisoners In Jail over TO Colonel
Van Horne. No trouble IL apprehcnd.
ed, but u the caitlomun continue their
tHl1a no one cantcll what Will happen.
YOUR cAuBE Is JUST, ETc.
DENvEH, April GA News special
rom Buffalo, WyO., gives the text OF
President HRrrisln's message In reply
to the appeal from the people OF that
town. The President says. "rhe Co
vernon oi your State made call upon
lGc, In conformity with the ConItitution
for aid 20 suppress domestic violence
aud threatened bloodshcJ. | could not
know anything VI the situation, except
aa stated by him, and could not refuse
mid, The pfifoncrs will, as soon as tho
state authorities are prepared 10 re-
ccivc them, he turned over TO the civil
authorities, and cur connection with
tho matter will end, unless further
called upon 10 aid the State authori-
ties In preserving the peace. do not
doubt that the executive and judicial
authorities Of your State, will without
fear or favor, bring TO trial and punish
ncnt those who have violated tho
law. Nothing viii DO done to shield
any guilty persons. My counsel, rs
your fellow citizen, Ia to use every
effort 10 allay excitement and proceed
In all things peaceably and upon law
iul lluCs. viii Of course sec any re.
Presentation you may send, but you
will sec that can do nothing, except
TO act with the State authorities TO pre-.
vent violence. Everything else rests
with the State authorities.
BENJAMIN HARRISON"
The people u Buffalo are much
! pleased with the Preaident's reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

IN all towns where tho quake was felt.
IL Is estimated that the damage viii
not exceed slO1,001. Wick Dnthy, a
laborer injured by falling brick at
Winters, died today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

LisnJS, April -. 90 Counties Leo
Tolstoi, vile NJ the celebrated Russian
author, died here yesterday, at tie res
idencc Of l'or brother, the Russian
mirister at Lisbon.
BUsTUN, April 22.-Colonel Edwin
u. Goodrich died this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

EAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-Infor-
nation Is received that east bound pas
eenger train No. 10, on the Southern
Pacific, ran into herd OF cattle cas-,
Of Yuma last night about IL O'Clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23
sngge.,Ion 20 NIlNonaIrcs.

There are now colleges enough in the
country. Education has been mado 80
cheap that poor but deserving young
men and women can got anything in tho
limo Of high learning By making just tho
amount Of oxcrtiou that's good for thom.
We have enough libraries to go around,
too, and Bibles are so cheap that even a
tramp can save his two cent pieces aud
buy enc in . few weeks,
But there Is one thing we hayc not
enough OF IN the United States, and
mover did have. That Is good roads. II
any millionaire wishes TO immor,alizo
himself and really benefit postcgity, let
him select the county roads in a region
Of deserted farms and fix up those high.
ways 40 that spring mud and summer
rains shall never wipe out or bulge
them from their beds. with those
smooth, hard Highways no will build his
own road to everlasting fame. Hc Will
earn the gratitude OF every farmer,
miliman and pcddlor Tor hundred
years. Tho system Of roads should b1
named for him tho Brown, Jones
Blonksopp or Lardauham road. His
name, whatever it might DO, would be
remembered whom that Of the founders
OF our great universities Ind gone glim-
moring down into the night Of oblivion.
Real estate in that county would so UP
with boom, and tho fame Of that mil
lionaire would spread over America ~
tho next days telegraph. Try it, mil.
liouaire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

KNoXvILLE, Tenn, April as.-At
Jonesboro this afternoon a wall, being
constructed as part OF vault for