davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

Necessity Tsuxht Ser How 60 shenr sheep,
and she n an Expert shenrer Now.


and she n an Expert shearer Now.
SCRANTON. Juno 23-Nine years ago this
summer Adriei L. Foster. who lived on Sassa-
fras Hill. in Lopez township, had nflamm atory
rheumatism Just before sheep shcaring time.
and he remained helpless for several weeks.
He owned the only flock Of sheep In tho neigh
borhood. and he was tho only man on the hill
who knew how to shear sheep. Forty odd
sheen had TO DO shenrcd during tho period OF
his sickness. md q good deal OF other farm
work had to be done. Mrs Foster found hands
to do the ordinary work on the place. but che
was unable to get any ono to rcmovo the
necces from the sheep, and 30. about tho mid
die OF June. she undertook to shear them. She
had mover handled sheep before but she had
often noticed how her husband held them
while sheariug. end. as she was strong and
thom: ~ got tho hing Of the shears. and clip
holes In the Sleeps hide bothered her n, good
dfal m, more than catching and holding the sheep
close Of the first day, she had shcared nine
Skins q the rst sheaFSd were
s ss Ss fns t sheer e; NAT day she lad
hide when she turned Il loose on The, barn
ilfteen. She finished shearing tho flock on the |
fourth day. and she said that shc. hnd got SO
Foster died in the fall. and since then Mrs
sSs ssr BIZ she G owns tho sH Spa 9
nnd ninety sheen now, md she says they my
RSr sotfr than snyhS she On k
produced nearly 100 lam bs this year. From
the sale Of wool and lambs this year she will
realize about $500.
q WiidoT ono Of her 1eiGhbors bought q small
now to shear them. and ono day. Just before
sEh nsaar tine , he was telling the Widow
get his sheep searcd unless she s!ieared them
for him. Mrs. Foster offered to shear the flock
i ir ten cents head. and he took tho offer up.
since sin, then shS has shenred his sheep every
vested IN sheepa year OF. so nftcrwarl. Mono
OF them had ever shearcd sheep. and. instead
q trying to learn how. they went to Mrs.
hsm tins and
ACCENTED every lob Of sheep shearinG that was
offered to her. and the consequence was every
s sie raiser IN tho nciEhborhpod of Snssafras
never seemed TO think that he could do il him
self u he only wont ut 1t in tho right way.
4, Early in Juno Mrs. Foster starts out with
three pairs Of shears to shear the sheep OF tho
skirt made Of salt sucks, and the sleeves oi
her calico waist arc rolled above her elbows
When sho began to shear sheep for wages. her
mar. when undonc. reached below her hips.
cut of. and has worn it short over since. She
has become SO expert that she can shear forty
sheepn day with ease. and since the ] st Of June
sho hos shGared nearly 400 sheep besides her
own: Mrs. Foster is the thriftlest woman In
tho region. and she takes good care Of her nc
She Is u little past 40. and she
has daughter OF IL years and q son Of IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
INCIDENTAL ANGLING.
Catching Few While Resting to Give Tap
Chance to Wait.
Prom Foyea anil Srron

.reo and cast 90 as to be clear Of It's entansIina
twigs. when hearing suggestion Of short
thu sounds issued observed n iull-grown
boy, barefioo,ed and contess. engaged in fsh-
mo; The point had REACHED through thieket
snS Sr9 Whsrs % N 81
a bird and tho playful antics Of Young sduir-
rel, as he amhed along tho zig gag lines OF a
fore pleasantly surprised in having my soil
,"dS broken broken unon 10y human sompanton 50
m "na d him. tt learn to
MoP"no Mis'sr$ "ISss @s" rs s@fS
SNeTp ~ f hs IA i|jiS r II
spoken. Because there sI IS less Q, L. How S arg
they biting your way. EllJnh."
md n snnG mdain nSart Iyo Ect tew hass
said. NJ he raised tempting string TINT made
NJ" envious and anxious TO own it for the sake
but" no eontlnuei,. i'm not ishin'. mister!
sw p1 he the sSEt to town to fetch
the cattle path MS winds through the timber
to the crirk eSt mat;chaily somehow couldn't
dropped line in and rested IN a spell. This
Is not one of my eg'lar days to iish. Only
OF hurry Se get tnsy In so%e er
pap; and must be goin. or ma. she'll"
darc say your father needs It." said. in.
terrupting him.
Weii"nar's woitin' forit, He likes to wait.
mister. pnp does. iIc can't plow till get back.
but he'll sit around under the, shady end OF
tie and wait. But. l must be goin'. mister.
Ma. she'll skin me whole. do reckon. She's
the one as wants the beam to. get there"
Il see how 1t is. 'Lijah." interposed. your
ma ,i, runs runs the tavern as it were and your pa is
-" That's the idee. You've got It. mister,
May be you know my ma. No? Well. you
ought to call. lest to see her make him stand
br 0u and In9K his PLACE catSmouat
twenty year. But must 60. You haven't got
q little tobacco about yon. reckong OhleeRed
to YOU Here. mister take my string. Ma. she
natchally hates water that fish swim In pap.
neil Teit tn they sEile af2re he cleans en-.
home. anyway. mister. kase l haven't been
q ;hshin'. you know Only resting up T. spell to
give pap another good chance to walt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
LIyri WARRINGTON, ToPTCx
'Atyynss or Foiitics IN the Senate While
'Ts,hisg About the Nicaragua Canal

+ 'Teihi.e About the Nicaragua Canal
+ wAsHrSoros. June 2a-In the Senate the
nav Senatorial term beginning Marc T. 1893.
were presented and read On motion s Sl onn
Hawley the House bill approprist'ns 10000 'Oo
~, w.. ''1''''' VI NV N
| passee.
Mr. Morgan Dem H. A A TOOK rs o.ensIOn t %%
sa pos 90pI %. 81 ss ne Meme
ragua Canal. TO mako some remarks on the
subject. Ho WINS much rratifled. no said that
| this question had taken non-political aspect.
n,odoo', thor nort,"s 10 construct the canal
he congratulated himself ana me country Oh
Relations would NOT ,eport ITS bin until after
A. ,,,. A., N..,ha. -
',o e'o e III Nv,cnooI' 4. a,
iican party meant something when IL ADOPTED
w Iy the Democratic S marty meant nothing.
NJ pofror ,p.n,,lo.s KAN criticIsed Tho re-
AT fener 'feoples' NAM criucIsea u,e re-
70 Tho Senate resolution calling for n state.
80 ~ -, .i's e,,rs,, .ono,,nd sinno IAN md
RESOLUTION called f9r Il" Mr. refers rem marks
uolenunH the Secrr'hry ~ tne iITeusuIy lIoIu
the criticism passed npon MIN. lie character
iEed some 81 MT Fehers s'aeemeh'S Us iar
ir an me tfut f,,, ,,,,, .,,., -, ond Ar
vest DenI n no 3np9sed fhe senate m trn
ttbep us u Gox,oion tbnt th nonthiy nrnn
rnnnrt aSnm,d n nnntncd tma statanent ~,
tbpD norcsnta 90 tn}ais nv Stntce md fuII total
,,,th,n,,t cnmment or ars,nmant M Vest con.
tsnao% tSot me wo.ds withont cn,opent ar
ar9ument" " shomld be retained beeause thu
a ..i,,I sTou M ~ iamTtmsni nmat .np
nrtpan so,s eftsr iepo pAIison Heienaed
SSt tat;,t;us aun ,o tt nioroo th.t ~
ua nc nasitioH r NIL TIE. nmtn,s .' onG
ftar s }nrtHnr sc%ssnp ta
a,eef some VIII ~ ane uAneuoineh'
was passed. over temporarily M
49,. ..~,
me H9nse met t oHoSS pm5 mn}o trn
acting my BUSINESS NO quorum was present
The Raum Investigating committee held
days. Several witnesses were heard on minor
points. and then tho committee decided to
close taking further testimony until! the next
session. IN tho meantime they will make
report to the House upon the testimony taken
80 lar. They will visit the Pension Office on
Monday next on the invitation OF COMMITS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
n. u,shes. .. u. C...d,n. Rockies.

TORONTO. June 23.-Prof. Coleman and Louis
D. Stewart OF the Toronto School OF Practical
Science have started on trip to Mount Brown.
speak OF the Rocky Mountains. 200 miles
from the town OF Calgary. on the Canadian
Pacific Hallway They WIFI likely start rom
Morley In the foot hills, and taking . couple
within q few miles Of Mount Brown. The
most ,lificut rart Of the expedition will be
climbing the mountain. for 1t cannot DO less
than l3.OO0 feet high. and Is Of course above
the snow line. Thoy expect to be away two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

The Ali-Around Athlete WEEDS Miss j anet
Grnves-Other Weddings.

very pretty wedding. with all tho accom-
paniments Of flowers. music. beauty and
fashion. took place in tho summer homo
OF Mr.. Robert Graves. at Irvington- on the
Hudson. on Wednesday afternoon. Miss janet
Wilhemina Graves n daughter OF the late Rob-
ert Graves of Brooklyn. was the bride. and Mr..
Malcolm Webster Ford. the vell-known ANA
teur athlete. the bridegroom. The guests
from this city went up in special cars attached
to the train which left the Grand Central Sta
Peach Lawn" the home of Mr.. Graves. the
PRIDE pride brother was mass OF flowers. In the
white roses and large. full lilies. and between
the windows ON the east side Of the room were
flowers tied with a aeral bow Knot oH0 Under M
these tt hearts the Rey. Pr. Chaunsey d. Brew
formed the Episcopal marriage ceremony. ''
Robert Graes who her away she as
point lace. and long white tuiie Veil. which.
%G as caught up with 4 small cluster Of orange
e er he S was sfs e
white white, orchids r. ~; and lilies OF the valley,
was the maid Of honor. and another sister.
maid. They were nttircd in Josephine gowns
trimmed with silver and pearls. and tho light
blue chiffon, ,corsages adorned with silver
carried 4 silver horn iilled with white roses:
Mr.; Worthington c.. Ford attended his
brother as best man. Tho ushcrs were tho
and Mr.. Paul L. Ford. brother OF the BRIDE
groom.
Malcolm Ford. tho bridegroom. has n wide
reputation as an amateur athlete. lie won
tho all,round championship of America in
1880. 1885, 1888. and 1891 He hns won nu.
running, jumping. and hur,llng. His father.
Gordon LEord.who died few months ago.dis-
inherited the son for his active participation
died suddenly before changing his will. Tn"
brid"groom OF yesterday refused to contest
agreeing unanimously that n division Of tho
property should include him: Mr.. Ford is II
the New York and nrooEiyn Press Tuhs un md 1
II active In the work Of tho Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
PRESS CESSORSHIP At YALE
The Faculty VIII Not Allow Liquor AdveI
tisements In tho CoMege New.pnpccs.

tisements In tho College Newspapers.
New HAVEN. June 23-The faculty OF Yale
University has issued its final decree regard
ing advertisements. which shall appear in tho
college papers. Beginning with the college
year in next September. no advertisements
will be allowed to be published which in any
way DO can connected with theli1uor business
Not even advertisements OF hotels where there
are bars or cafes with sidabonrds will be a.
lowed to appear in the college papers The re-
strction Is also placed on tho wholesale gro
bulk.
Tho Boards OF Editors OF tho several papers
say, that tho income to tho various journals
will lie SO materially decreased TINT some OF
the publications may be discontinued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
The Cleveland, I.orsiae md wheeling Hall.
road

Mr.. Henry F. Shoemaker OF this city and his
associates have purchased tho interest OF tho
Selah Chamberlain estate in the Cleveland.
Lorraine and Wheeling Railroad. thereby OBJ
tnining control OF tho company. Mr.. Shoe
maker declined yesterday to give tho names
OF tho other parties to the transaction or to
give the details OF the purchase.
The road runs from Lorraine. Ohio. to West
Wheeling. 15l miles, and has q considerable
coal tratc. 1T is understood that tho new
owners intend to develop this business and
open IN new coal fields.
The company has capital stock Of S5.GOO.-
600. of which S+.tDnOOO is preferred stock.
lh G iHIndSd debt Is SSou.Oo3. The Lake Shore
owns ST74.4O of the preferred and S1Gu. 100
OF the comm on stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

7'"7" '"' 7"'T""nT7' n 1"UT'U'
MITCHELL. Ind. June 13.-About siXty-four
years ago Thomas Carr. living near Nedora.
In Jack son county. set out an apple orcha ri
on his farm. about one-hal' mile southwest u
he gave them to his sons. John i. and g. w.
The boys set these trees out along the fence.
near the orchard. and they both grew we'll.
died his tree fell Il, ". lived to be an Old man.
hecaIne known ms Colonel, was Chairman ~
tuition 81 Indiana, and died only a frw laws ago
ut Charlottesville. 1t Is n conclcn'o that
his tree also fell on the same day he died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

: Samuel Jones. ex-Judge OF tho Superior
Court. who has been Chief Clerk OF the Court
Of Common Pleas since the retirement Of Ma
thahtel Jarvis. Jr. In 1880. resigned. and yes
+eerday the Judges sppointed ex-senator Al
fred Wagstaff to tho place. Mr.. wagstafr was
1QrN3rly President OF the Brooklyn Bridge
Sfustees The salary is $4,000. IN accepting
fhe'resignation. The Judges wrote:
Ia Accepting the resignation OF the Hon. Samuel
Jones ~ CLERK Of the Court Of Common Pleas We
have pleasure In tsafyng high appreciation Of
shs AFFINITY and rdelity With which he has discharged
ahs odties OF the office and extend our cordial good
vtAhsp tor his future welfare.
70 understood Mr. Jones will devote him
Delf to his law practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
He swludIr~ Honrdius.hou.e Kec,.rr

c. NJ Giles. Financial Secretary Of tho Young
Mems Christian Association. called mt Police
Headquarters yesterday afternoon and told
Inspector Williams that young man who rem
resented himself as member Of the orcanizn-
tion had been swndiinE boarding house Keel
ers for toire 4 me. Mr. Giles said that the
TO get upa irertory OF respectable boarding
houses. Each one whose nnmc was to appear
In II Iai1 70 cents. Tho whole thing. he said.
WAS under the direction OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. Mr. Giles asked the
police to run down tho man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
The winpers MT IT. Louis.

ST. LOUIS June @3-First RAce-Six furlongs Eanes.
vile trst. Etr" SECOND. N"rinio third Time l;lGM
Second Race six turongs Pi,adily nrsi, Enlet REQ
oid Trauu third. Tune l;ir
Third Receive and alt furlonss, Gov Brown
hrst, RIb! burrows second. nOch third Time ilO1e
Fourth iare-siS furiongk ,oOddny first BUCK.
hound second Ithaca ihiri. Time IL
kltth Race-ibn~ mile. NrAzO. frat q oldstOue sec
ond Hazel hurst third. Time. :48
Sixth Race and "a half turlnnRK Coronet nrst
News sstlo sec nd. sanford thlrd Time ,:gsN
fev.nth Racs-Nine iurlorgL Gender nrsi, Eolem
~ GviId, lILIchIu C.a.L tIIr1. tue, / %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
EROOhLIS.

william II Moore trustee in The African Methodist
Episcopal Church In Bridge street, obtained abso.
lutte divorce from Fnnni' Nunr' "a tile city Court Yea
erday. Tho couple married only sixteen mont .
The Brooklyn city Railrnad company hns purchased
the eht,rc ho,k between second ana Third avenues
aud FltyeiyhIL aud Fil ninth streets and viii erect
upon II an immense hulI.nS 10 te u.ed As y trolley
storage aud repair no The building will be Ihn
largest on Long i.,ani Ion feet long 40 feet vide
md three ttnr.ct hgh. amt Will cost iIclJdipg tbs
ste, Ecafly $780, Uv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
Caught n Partridge on tho Fly.


A Drering Simrod tells good story ~ n re-
cent adventure with q young partridge. Ti"e"
chickens of the woods are noted for ~" c"."r-
ity with which they disappear from tho m
In this particulnr "a SO ono of tho nock. VI ~
being scared up by tho dog, n'w dirn'ily W
ard tho hunter. Tho laitor. scninG III" young
caught 1t as no would II ball. Tho iittI" cr"r-
turc was much terrified at first lhit lmmcdi-
ntelv r"2ained confidence, 50 that "hGn tho
tentcdly moment cycling tho hunter. and
then lcisuroly horped away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

Herman Harris. who keeps restaurant Mt
1873 Greene street. wrote to THE SUN yesterday
! hat his trado was being ruined because the
'ealth authorities didn't remove dead horse
ON the street in front Of his door. Tho horse
eu mere on Wednesday. ind Harris's wife
~ tine Health Department was notified at
" tHe; Al tho Health Department 1t was
20 shnt the first notification was received ut
~ Il c dncSS yesterday Word was sent to the
Az va a sAld, t. get the dead horpo away after
ya ss 'nfss notiH eation. AT $3.50 the ofiai WAGON
80 'sa'0uhd and tho horse was removed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
G.. announcement IA .rcisr. Of tho MetropolI.
tan College of MusIc.

Tho annual commencement exercises Of the
Metropolitan College of Music were hold in
ChickerIng Hall last night In suite Of the sui
try weather tho friends and relatives OF the
pupi!s filled the hall and tho balcony to over
ii0wing. The young men and women Of the
c. llegn played and sang their very hest TO
the audience wils delighted. A ladies' chorus
Of thirty voices san. Bruch's Flight Into
ERyut,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
The Truth mt Last Ancu. the Hoopsnake.

Tom I.nnior saws he was attacked hy hoop
snake near tho Drury bri"kyaris Yesterday.
for lob, when no saw the suarn come rolling
toward him lilo darted behind u tree. which
the snake struck with great force. sin Iing Its
fangs into the trunk Of th"trcc an inch. Tho
troe Immediately commenced TO swell. and In
fifteen minutes was twic" it, natural size. The
leaves on tho troo soon wIlt"d, ana to-day.
when Lanior returned. 1t was dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

ALBANY. June 23-The Herkimer. Newport.
and Poland hallway Company. tho Herkimer.
Newport. and Poland Extension Hallway Com
pany. and tho ST. Lawrence and Adirondack
Railroad Company TO-DAY filed papers OF con-
solidatton with the Secretary VI State. The
capital OF the company is S4.5OO.UUU. The
rrincipnl office is to be located in New York
city and the directors are. ". Seward Webb.
James Pagan. ". RAIDER. c. D. Flagc. j. w.
lager. and Z. Z TAYLOR. all Of New lork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
NEWS OF TIE RAILROADS
Sufficient Notice Not Given or the PROPOSED
Reductlon In Enst.bound Rntes.

CHICAGO. June 23-The Auditor OF the Inter-
State Commerce Commission has notified
Chairman blanchard Of tho Central Traffic
Association that the requirements Of tho law
had not been complied with In the reduction
OF east-bound rates on provisions and hog
products. June 10 Tho point rnsed is n tech
Meal one. involving tho question OF what Is
meeting will at onco DO called to consider the
matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
Gr.bhln suspected of Msrder:nx Roc. wei.

TRENTON. June 23.-Join Gribbin was sr-
rested this afternoo IN on suspicion Of having
murdered William +. Rockwell Rockwell was
a printer. and was found dead in the Delaware
and Harlan Canal on TUESDAY Jacob Lake
man on the canal bridge short time before
the body was found. Gnbbin 10 held without
bail to await the CQroner'S inquest on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
Result OF the IIou.atonic Deal.

New HAVEN. June 23.-The New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad Company are
about to issue new schedule Of freight rates.
In the future no business will be done via
Wilson's Point but all transportation will bn
by the through line Of the road. 1t is said that
the road will soon refuse to handle freight
brought by the starin Transportation Com
pQlY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
Not II uch OF u Change.

FTOH LUr.
Gabriel had blown n blast on tho last trump.
and Cholly crnwled from under tom bstunp
..Dcuced wacket" ho exclaimed.
ITS thu rrsurrection." explained Gabriel.
you've boon dead. you know"
"liuyc !. weallyf Thinks. nwfully assuuh
you. Aeruh should hive noticed It."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
THEY BLlME THE CATHOLICS.
Lugard and Williams suy the Romanists
STARTED the Trouble In Uganda.

LONDON. Juno c3.-Iettcrs from Capt
Lugard. dated Feb. l |. and others from Capt
Williams. dated March 7. present u new view
OF the recent conflicts between the Protcstants
md Roman Catholics in Uganda.
They agree that tho Catholics murdered
Protestant chci and then attacked Capt. LII
Cards Tort. This Is apparently tn" cas-" to
which Mgr Iiirth. icnr Ap3stollr "a !Eandn,
about four or live weeks. ago. Mgr. Hirth said
that tho tort first orcned fire on the Catholics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
The Adder Died.

TTU"F INT N''ITHTF TTI'1H'
JEWELS, ca, June 7.-Snakos are Plentiful
In this section. negro plpugho up an adder
~ few days ago and thOn stepLed on h NJ which
OF course n.ado the snake mad. and without
thinking, II struck him on tho foot, The negro
recovered. Lut the snake died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

~. W., press young co.ored Inau went into the
nv o,. Hospital Yesterday aad sail he was SICK.
ns', SEN. y, found ,haiae had the smallpox and he
MI az a"T,h hsothtr Island James poyle or Al
~ b.sh ssn anoth.re colcrsd man Wail,d into tss
D 2ssls .tha ~ station Wednesday night it WAS
! kisi9lv 'Aa smaiipok aud he a. Ient 10 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

Seria&sy ON renasyivanl. K.uro.s
o. ynns kAi!TS,S Company anuop.ess ths.
and that the season III Cts.ncn surips op az
e1s3eYy hst 6ateS-Ads, sA 'St"ss "ui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

bill II needs no comment except that
II Ia ono Of the most striking among
the many proofs that Utah h I'M
doubleday under "ohanged condiil-
ons:"
"Wo hope some roal friend Of Utah in
Congress. soolng tho situation, kooping
his dngcr upon the pulse VI tho East,
knowing how liable this bill might DO to
pass IA tho absence Of any ono who can
lntolligonily combat Il, will Introduce
an enabling act, calling a Constitutional
Convention. ~ some time IN The future,
to draft, Constitution to DO submitted
to the people, and II u carries, then 20
ask for statehood in manly, honorable
way, and not advertise 10 Congress, un.
dor The pllso " desire to serve The Nor
mon people, that aitor all thoy are not ht
70 DO trusted FOR a moment; that il, until
the sentiment Of this Territory Is that
tho Territory is prepared Tor Siasohooi,to
lot things rost. For they are doing Just
~ woll as possible; things arc all coming
out right the change is going on, the
Torriiory ls prospecting, and there Is no
occasion, Ia the anxiety to obtain a lion
On the Offices herc. 20 ncedlcssly insult
this whole people,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14
THE CHANGED CONDITIONS.

AMONG the many evidences OF the
changed conditions In Utah, IL the
unanimity with which the press OF the
Territory commend the message OF
Governor Thomas to the Legislature.
It's something altogether unique for
Liberal, Democratic, Republican and
"AIormon" papers to unite in praise Of
gubernatoTial message. II IL also a
new departure for the Chloi Executive
to present 20 voluminous a document
without saying something offensive to
some portion OF the people OF the Ter
ritory. This time we have a
business state paper free from rhetoric,
Astounding In good suggestions ami
breathing spirit OF fairness, ooncilia'
ton and desire ios the general welfare
which il very pleasing 10 all Glasses OF
the community that wish for the COM
mon good. That the "cunditions arc
changed" can no longer he disputed,
and the saying must cease TO be re.
ceived either with disbelief or with
derisiun,