davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
TnAr aEAr INSERTION LAW

The Salt Lake Tribune objects 10 the
News criticism of tue late Legislature
ior passing without "careiul scrutiny"
aud "surioirnt consideration" the
measure known ns tho meat inspection
law. We apprehond that the maIorlly
Of the members of the Legislature,
when they como to look carefully into
this law aud become conscious Of the
outfages aud nusurdillgs that can Doe
committed under 1t, Will agree that tine
NEws IA - STRUCTURES 10 kinder 90 them
than 10 the Tribune with It's praise. 10
DO more crcditablp 10 suffer an improper
act toto passed uuwlltlngly than 10 de-
llbyrately cOmpass No passage by design.
We are charitable enough 90 offer Tor
the late Legislature the former excuse
our cotsmp0gary gets into high
dudleOn over the "NEws' insult" lu
snyiug tho members passed this law
without "slnicisnt dlsc,rnmnnLp tul
singuIarly fails % meet our Charge
agalusJ tho BIN ltsel, Three W four of
tho legislator, aud two or three "c1m.
buts, "may prgierthe ISbuHs's way Of
treating the question, but every
legislator who Is in i0url with Ga,
sentiment % hls constituents, on.
someghiag more than two hundreu
thousand Of tho people OF Uah, wal
| Justify the NEWS
Az 20 the necessity OF throwing safs
/ guarlsuround the Strengthening OF AMI
maIs Tor human food, 10 tho enI thai
diseased and Improper meats may &,
detected and coau0mned-a phras
which this paper used early iu Ga.
session, aud which our contemporary
now unctiously quotes against us-w,
have not Que word 10 ralraci. NJtho
have We time 20 waste in conirogors,
with, though wp may have pity hr
an intelligence which spes Ia thai
etalemrntauy contradiction or chang,
OF font u % be- applied TO our rerauI
rvmagks On Tue mgns,rgslly called ,h,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
ON TO WASHINGTON
j. ih0 whtchword Of She Unemp.o,et,..
paris " que country Fasi, Wc.t ''' ~
North anu south. F

d tho whtchword Of She unemp.o,es, -... ID,
paris ui tne county, East, NclL ~
NORTH ana SOUTH
10 would seem tho whole popui.t,...
OF the United States ibarfiny n,,t.ouh
sOnal p0lltlcians) are heartily 5t.e
legislation for individual benefts ~
iniuiiively feel that their fep,ss5,', ~
tivea have prohibited their trusts ~.
selfish purposes. This IL stronglv ~ AZ
monsirated by the encoufapenent ~.
mafchiug hordes OF the conn1onwa.i
are meeling with on every hand. All
this rapl1 spread Of tho idess Of 40
ing all unemployed people who can 4.
Induced to 10 10 Wgshingtou 10 -
theif representatives TO do their duty>
and enact laws Tor the benefit on
they represent iustead OF themsel,.
VI Tor those wno offer them bribos.
We believe and trust this will nae,
n ealutary effect, not only upou no.
Uiiice-holders In Washington but mn,
the individual conduct Of the who'll
people.
The character Of those In public ili.
reflects back on the people ana lrH,.
encos individual character. and H..
eiluet OF sclhsh acse by public officials
- 10 encourage tfickery IN all lines Oh
lie. one can hardly enter a More
Withoutbeolng the Northumberland
with uuiutelligible ngurrs, and In
many Instances aalusmeu ore em.
ployud Mt a normal salary aud a par
ccntage OF the Overchafges thus in.
citing trickery In their employee. Tins
employees little think u the couss.
quonces Of tho reaction Of such teach.
Ink. For Just 10 suro as man trains
his employees 10 trick the customer La
trains him 10 trick his employer.
IL has nlwAys been our motto 10 rm.
pioy only euch men who will dral
honestly with the customer, fpliny
assurcl that such man will always
deal honestly with vs.. We also marx
al our goods IN plaiu printed agurp,
! that can be Just ng easily read ty A
customer M by ourselves or our en-.
| ployus, thus securing tho same lust
anu honorable treatment 10 all who
/ patfonlze Ne. Thus every customer
who onieis our place 0i businuis,
/ whether lac be- a Judge OF goods on mol
il assurud Of tho lowest possible ptics
that can be offered. Abraham Lin.
coin said "You may some times fool all
the pCorle, you may ull the time fool
some people, but you can nevet fool oil
the people all the iimc.n
plymouth Rock PANT Co.. ~ South. siais
street, SAT- Lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
PREHISTORIC PARK

A movement has been Instituted IN
roulhurn Colorado 10 have the region
known az The Maucos set apaf, as
national park, and petitions are being
calculated and freely signed, Hui will
b, forwarded 10 Congress, asking that
body 10 pass the necessary enactment
Tho object Of this request Is 10 secure
protection Of the region which c0r'
talus the most interesting cll1
dwcller.' habitations 10 BIO found In the
Unlted States. That district is being
stripped OF prehistoric relies by visitors
and curiosity hunters, aud those wno
live Ia that vicinity want n stop put 90
such proceedings, ami b have tho
/ dlsirio, preserved as heli Tor archie 0.
logical research auI tho retention
therein Of the olill.iwellors' habi,a-
lions an remains.
lu rEr Mancos were obtained the
mos, wonderful results Of archaeological
exploration that have boon secured in
the United States, The d.strlctlugluIts
almost the whole OF Mon,rEuma coun-
IS, Colorado, part Of san Juan county,
| umh, and reaches into Arizona anu
Now McXlc1. The principal sections
are the Muncog, McElmo nud Monte.
zuma canyons. OF the latter, the chief
portion Is Ia Utah. The Maucoa anu
! McElmo rivers uui Moultmma creek
are al tribltariss Of san Juan river,
aud unite with 1t close 10 the south.
east corner ot Utah. As the number of
inhabitants increases IN that section,
the ruins win become more accessible,
and their preservation viii afford op.
por,unity Tor interesting aud thorough
Investigation.
one Of tho lul oliI houses dlscov,
cred In tHo Mauc0s is over 600 feet
from tho bottom OF the canyon, iu D.
niche OF the mountain wall. Flv,
hundred feet Of the ascent 90 this auiil
dwelling BE- comparatively easy, bu,
the remaining 100 feet has TO bo made
up au almost perpendicular clu Jy
means Ola series otslep. cut 90 the ae.
OF the rock. There ON a ledge ten fec,
wiIo ami twenty foot iu loug.n DO
located "a tw1ai0ry hous, with three
rooms on tho ground door There is d
reservoir i0r water reached from Oh,
window boy descending on series of
cedar p,ga about foot apart. The
workmanship OF the structure Is oil
superior ORDER lhep orpauIigulnu being
true ones, aui the angles carefully
aquWtI, The rooms arc smoothl,
rlsstereI with q thin layer Of cement
c1.grcd "a deep maI03n, while whit,
baud, eight inches wide, Inns beer
3 painted around the room at both hoo
and ceiling, This is "a sample OF lh,
tuillugs, which arc TO boo found Do
great variety Of s,zs aud form, som
being circular some square, with 10
. tho combinations Of suarb runiero,
. necessary by lhe situation lu wBiei
they uoTa built Some 0f tlum .crur,
y uIu3m Rho iuaogg-Iuu.y %, wulcl
; lsa wonder when clHtlgfsI af place
b OF residence hr human us.ura. BE
. s.Ia tncsc iErI.iHrs tarsrafo fomarl
. auIu Walcatsan, e...aIa- aaI .qlare
burial place. clys aUrrae., &C.,, DO
puml1n.
Iusst curious s'rs.1fts IIlu lh.
hiulIm9 ami FI4.rAHa r4uyDna aI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

Spring ~ nero in oil OF ~ beauties,
and the old suits must be laid aside and
al the iattat Style Suitlngs can be
found at Waltner a coz. New Tailor
Establishment, 2lB Main ~. spec
ialtios Home Manufactured Goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

Valuable vegetable remedies arc
used in tho preparation Of Hoods Sar.
saparllla IN such n peculiar manner o.
10 retain the ull medicinal value Of
every Ingredient. Thus Hoods SAT-
sapnfilR combines economy and
strength anu IL tho only remedy Of
which 900 dosel one doliaF' II true.
BE sure 10 get Hoode.
Hoods Pills do not purge, ipain or
gripe, but act promptly, easily AMI
efficiently. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

The Nrws son "a at ho rrinc.nM iiota.s =.
Nous Stands ana 90 80 messenger uAlna ioa'
ins the city after PIN. dailT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

a Communication should be addressed 70
uEstnEr Ntwa runtisnu1 Co.
1sisutore go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

fubssritsrs changing their r'acooi res.lsne,
should always uyo former a. vel h pie' 'n'
sddfcsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

CIV Subscriber vol. KINDLY notify j.. 7 u ~,
tar 'rireu IatofI ui any irrcgulauy 90 mo ur'
lVcry Of their PAYERS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

rte rrtrrrr W. Siya Ntwan pun ,'l,l
sfIv. furdav frcCftgd, % toJt,i t'u'N hNt
Itt Temple streets. talt LhAc NlIs
gtsr d diuon a. s0pm. kosular LoiNon
tto'ciocE
"a. rrsrutr artt-w rrELr Naws % pub.
nstsd On 1ursdav and Friday o. each wees
qhe frttrur wrrKty ITO magazine iofml
IL utIlhtd every saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20

Passed Assistant Engineer F. W. Worth
ington and Assistant Engineer H. W. Jones
have been detached from the Naval
Academy and ordered to the Bancroft. As
sistant Paymaster w. j. Littell from the
Franklin to the Alert, at Ounalaska. reliey-
ing Passed Assistant Paymaster j. S. Wul-
lam. who il ordered to relieve Payma ster
Boggs on the Bennington, when the latter
vessel reaches Mare Island. Assistant Paw
master p. V. Mohun from the Independence
to the Petrol. at Ounalaska, relieving As
sistant Paymaster II. q. Ball. ordered home
on three months leave. Chief Engineer a.
NJ. Macarty from steel inspection at Thur
low TO the San Francisco. Chaplain ]. {.
Mclntire to the New York navy ward
Chief Engineer w. A. Windsor from tut,,
at the Dubuque iron works to the Mime
apolis. OF which vessel he will be chief en-
gfpeer.
Capt. A. H. Mccormick detached from the
Lancaster. ordered homo and granted two
also detached from the Lancaster. which
will go out Of commission. and have been
ordered home on leave: Lieut. Commander
Walter Dibben, Lieuts. j. A Norris. IA
Daniels. J. @. Quinby, r. II. Miner, VIM.
Truxton. Ensign A b. Hof, Passed AS
sistant Surgeon E. w. OzelL Passed As
sistant Surgeon r. W. Kite, Paymaster l..
A Fraley.. Chief Engineer W. S. Smith.
Passed Assistant Engineer j. p Lawrence.
Lieut. Jas. Beale from the Vermont 10 the
Homestead steel works as inspector Lieut..
n. J: Halpine to duty in charge Of the moa-
ltor Passaic, while that vessel is being used
by the Massachusetts, naval militia Lieut.
A. c. Hodson from the Naval Academy ana
granted leave Of absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
Army Orders.

The leave Of absence granted Capt. Owen
J. Sweet twenty-ffth infantry, is extended
one month. ON surgeons certificate of dis
ability
A general court-martial is appointed to
meet at West Point, y. Y, on the 10th in
slant. for the trial Of such prisoners as NAV
be brought before 1t. The detail for the
court IL First Lieut.. Samuel E. Allen. fifth
artillery; First Lieut.. Mason NJ. Patrick,
corps Of engineers; First Lieut. Edmund ID.
Smith. nineteeath infantry: First Lieut..
Nilds p Richardson, eighth infantry; First
Lieut. Thomas II. Rees. corps OF engineers:
First Lieut. Arthur +. Curtis, second artil-
lery: First Lieut. Arthur Thayer, third
cavalry. First Lieut. Frank Mcintyre nine
teenth Infantry; First Lieut. BENJAMIN A
Poore. sixth infantry: First Lieut. Lucien
G. Berry. fourth artillery: First Lieut. Ed-
gar Russell. fifth artillery; Second Lieut.
Marcus d. Cronin, twentieth Infantry:
Second Lieut. Charles ID. Palmer. fourth
arlillerys Second Lieut.. John S. Winn
second cavalry. judge advocate
BY direction OF the President Cant. Sam
uel NJ Swigert. second cavalry, is detailed
as professor Of military science and tactics
az the Agricultural and Mechanical College
OF Kennedy Lexington. to take eject
september ], 1894. to relieve First Lieut.
Charles D.. Clay. eleventh infantry, who
VIII join his Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
Took the Chickens.

one Of re. McChesney's huckster wagons
was on the street yesterday and ia the We.
hicie was large basket OF spring chickens
Ihonas Mullin had worked for the huckster
ana sold many chickens. as well as fruits
ano vegetables. for him. He was not IN Me-
Cnesheys employ yesterday. but he helped
himseif to six OF the fowls and sold them.
william Donohoe and Charles Burriu were
win MIN. and the men. who were under
me influence OF liquor at the time after
seAnhg the chickens continued bendina
tneir elbows until they Were arrested
Inc evidence In the case was recited "a
1uoee Aiilers court this morning and Mul.
m VINO had been in trouble before wanted
10 shoulder the entire responsibility
took the chickens" he said hint 7 haa
handled goods and money for Mr.. Mcc,bes1
ney before and was never short ana I M
tended TO pay him this time"
Miller. eu 'uuSS
had been drinking" was his response
Then you had better les liquor alone N
It's going TO serve you that way" the 1udeS
tolo MIN. You committed an offense which
may have landed you In the penitentiary."
Muhin and his friends mentioned were
charged with theft and the court ordered
them TO pay q fine OF SO and make restitu5
eion or go TO Jail for seventy days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20

hihh-GEkBER. On March 1, 1884. IN Mont,
gonery county. Maryland. GEORGE A KTRS
o. lork, IA fork, Pa. and BsItiIors psper3
AaeSoMAS-HOFFMAN. In Baltimore Jpps a
~, ~ the Rev Robt. Harcourt HAIRY Il
McIoWN and ADA b. HOFFMAN,
foMPHkEf-MIILER. In Baltimore Ma Iy~~
foMfhhEf TO ANNIE MILLER
wAGNER-ROBY. In Baltimore Ma r.s-
q Iss$, 10y Rev. l. NJ Zimmerman pE,R0RI a
nobf and HENRY N. WAGNER. both on Wsshs
WllMARTH-MCILEN On June % 1894 war
IEk GoCRIEN wTLMARTH and JOSFpHiNI
Feely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
Children's Muslin Under
wear Department

Is always ready for interesting lots--no, matter
when or In what quantities they come. On sale to-
morrow:
50 dozen Children's Good Muslin Drawers with
deep hem and cluster of tucks worked buttonholes
80 dozen Jean Waists. with buttons and button
holes, well maie. Sizes 1 to 10. Each. go. .12Iac
90 dozen Children's Good Muslin Gowns. double
yoke back. trimmed around neck and sleeves with
embroidery. According to size. each. .25 to 45c
I'D floor. bet. 10th and 18th st. bldgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
WOmen's Summer Suits.

1t doesn't pay to make them when such suits as
these can be had at such prices Liberal amount OF
material perfect fitting and well finished.
Figured Irish Lawn Suits, several neat patterns.
fast eolors Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 SO
Figured Percale Two-piece Suits light blue medi-
um blue and lilac large balloon sleeves WIDE full
.
Flain Pink and Lilac Chambray Suits, yoke of in
sertion, full skirt, fast colors. Each. .... So on
striped Percale Tuxedo Suits, neat and cool look
ing Each. 81 81
Plain Pink. Blue and Lavender Chambray Waists.
tucked front and back rundown collar. turn-back
cuffs Regular price 81 each; this lot ...... Soc
tSd noor. 10th st. building. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
Marine hand Concert.

The program for tomorrow afternoon at
the marine barracks Is as follows:
!. March,"U.S. Cruiser New York, "Fanciulli
p Overture. =. civilian Telr'. Rossini
g. Baritone SOLO. The Signal. Brooks
CBy Mr.. J. GiovsninnD.
4. Prelude......"I Pagliacci'' .Leoncavallo
5. Waltz Brilliant .......... Chopin
g. Characteristic. "A Comical Contest"
Godfrey
Descrtption-The band tunes Up. Prin-
cipal performers try their respective in
struments. Competitors assemble to
draw for the order of playing. Rules read
cut by the manager Qsig. Tromboni)-The
performer causing the most laugh liter 10
take the prize. Judges prepare their pa
pers. The contest commences. the COM
teutors being Messrs. Clarinetti, Cor
netu. Trumpetti. Bugolini. Piccolini
Saxophoni. Baritoni Euphonini, Clari-
netu. jr.. Tromboni Bros, Oboetti, Cor
mini and Fagoteili The judges take notes
after each variation. Jealousy Of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS result the prize
being awarded to the bass drummer his
performance having produced the great
est hLarity. Termination Of the contest
I. Song.-........'La Paloma". Yradia
s. Patrol ........"American". ...... Meacham
y. Hall Colum Ola ......................Fy les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
Cook Books.
THE SEASONABLE ONES.

Canning and Preserving" by Mrs s. T. Rorer
book Of seventy-eig pages. filled with recipes
Tor canning and preserving jellies. dried fruits.
srups' pickles, eatsups. favored vinesars, powders
and dried herbs. Especially useful to young house.
Aeepers. Observation-Disclosures 0c.
Hot weather Dishes" by Mrs. s. T. Rorer
author Of the famous Rorer Cook Book Gives full
directions for making your dinners a pleasure in
stead Of burden. Hot weather recipes for cook.
ing vegetables, salads, fish, meats, eggs sand
witches, sauces, puddngs &c. with additional ones
for seasonabe delicacies; 40 pages ..... 4Oc
basement. ....................11t h st. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
Bows Bathing Suits.

Dark Blue Two-pece Bathing Suits Of strong
cotton Jersey cloth All sizes. Each. .......$1.O 90
Dark Blue All-wool Bathing Suits, open back
and 'front.' neatly trimmed, outside belt for tighten
ing around the waist. AL sizes. An excellent
quality. Each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. d
Bathing Trunks, in a variety Of fabrics and a
variety OF colors that absolutely fast. All
Sizes Eacn. .io anu <oc
Striped Cotton Jersey Suits, full length. open in
front neat stripes. All sizes. Each. ....... Soc
sd floor. 10th st. bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
ComnerciaI No,nencl,,ur..

The bureau of American republics has
issued the second volume OF "A Code OF
Commercial Nomenclature" giving val
liable information In regard to the Gus
toms tariffs and regulations OF the coun-
tries Of Central and South America The
commercial terms are given in English
Spanish and Portuguese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
Knitted Underwear Dent.

100 dozen Womens Imported Swiss Ribbed Cotton
Vests low neck no sleeves neck and arm holes run
with silk tape. Each. .25c.
so dozen Women's Imported Swiss Ribbed Isle
Vests regular soc. quality. for 81. Each .S5c.
Is dozen Children's Ribbed Isle Seamless Waists.
DIST floor. ...................1OO 1909 ct. building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
WOmen's HOt=Weather
Gloves.

6-Button- Length Mousquetaire Silk Gloves. tan
gray, mode and black. Pair -. &c., 15c. and 81.
8Button-Le Length Taffeta Gloves, tan, gray and
black Pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and soc
list hoor 18th st. annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
Grave Charge Against . yirst.,.,.

A special from Houston. Va Haiifsx
county,. says: Mr.. W. b. Carmichael Of
YAK Level was arrested last night. charged
Two OF his DAUGHTERS a1ed 6rtee, -
eighteen. respectively. 1t is believed thaS
carmichael was demented. He Is abou{
sixty years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
Millinery Department


Abounds In interesting price reductions This sea-
sons goods, ami correct In every respect For to-
morrow
All Of our Fine French Flowers that were 80 and
Ioc. are DOW. '~oN-
All that 81 90 and 81 % arc now. .... 3oc
All that were so now................o SOC
All Untrimmed Hats that were SO, 75c. and $1.O0
are now. 'ooS'
All that were 81 Is AMI 81 SO are now :. Soc
All that were $1.75, $500 and s2.25 are now 75c
All that were $3.50 now. 500
millinery store I'd floor ID annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20
IMPORTED FROM CHINA

Fireworks Fireworks!
Best quality genuine Chinese Fireworks Bombs
Skyrockets, &c. More POWERFUL, more salts.
FACTORY and CHEAPER than those genera Iy sold
I'm American stores. TUCK CHDONG CO.
Chinese Merchants and Importers, 342 Pa ave W
je20-6t' Wholesale and Retail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20

DON'T PAY 500 FOR A LOTsw You CAN
buy lots at Columbia Park from SIS to $50 Until
June Il we will give you your choice FOR gao.
cash or fnstallments; 10 per cent on for cash
Ofice, 623 st. NV. ie,Stg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-20

DON'T PAY 500 FOR LOT WHEN roo CAN
buy lots Columbia Park FROM s25 70 $50. Until
June q we will give you your choice for $50.
cash or installments; 10 PER cent ou for essr
Once 623 v ST. NV 1e1e0
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-08
A New Irish Poet.

"Moira O'Ne.r' is the appropriate
pen name of an Irish poet whose eX
rr,lrnt verse has lately excited Il great
deal of interest in this and her own
country. MORA O'Neil'' is Miss Mes
II IIig=:l$on. Her parents are both
lr Sh. and she is the third of seven
r.!l!rrn. Most of this remarkable
,,-oun- womans life wils spent amid
the gloomy glens of Antrim. While
still in her teens, the family removed
10 Italy. and the parents being in
r"mfu; bic circumstances the chill
,lrrn learned whatever they pleased of
art. or music. or language. And they
avlilc;l themselves of this liberty by
man fYSting an unusual fondnrSS for
rvrryIb NJ beautiful. Miss Nesta's
ambition at that time was to be an
artist. and in Rome. Florence and
Venice she worked in different studios
ana attended life CLASSES. She is an
excellent lingust. but has always
felt more interest in English litera-
turc. though she is very fond of Ital-
ian. and Dante is one of her favor
ties Although she has given up pic
tur;al art she has never regretted the
time she gave to painting. Her knowl-
edge of drawing she finds Il great help
to EXPIRE SSiOn in words. teaching her
the necessity of precision of line, and
of deciding with absolute certainty
what effect she means to produce.
NJ IS liig%inSon'S first poem appear
ed IN Blackwood's Magazine. and the
verses of the unknown Irish girl in
trreStrd the the editor so much that
ne wrote her Il personal letter. Her
poem of 'Sca- wreck" gave her an i'm
mediate reputation. Since then she
has written constantly in Blackwood's
stories. literary articles and poems.
Last spring she wrote Il longer poem
entitled IAN Easter Vacation" In it
she broke new ground, neither the
scenes nor the characters being Irish
tho life and incidents in an English
watering place supplying the material.
At present she is engaged on an Irish
fairy tale called AN Elf Errant,' of
which there are great eXDectatiO
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-08
Cows MIXED While You Wait.

To take Il cow from door to door and
milk her in the presence Of each Gus o.
m"r is the very newest departure III
III, London milk business. 1t is one
that is not lacking in holiness and
ar g'nal:ty. and it deserves more sue
cess than it is likely. w" fear. to meet
with. The practice is common enough
IN Egypt. where hOuS"huldcrS apprc
riatn III" advantage of Icing able TO
Judge fer themselves whether the ami
nal from which they draw Their sup
ply looks healthy or dhe reverse.
Put then the average Egyptian is
not the slave of the British urban
superstition which demands that milk
should look thick and yellow in order
to be genuine 1t is all in vain TO as
sure most people in English towns
that pure milk is not of rich yellow
hue. and that az Il matter of fact it
ought to be white. They know better
than the COW and the milkmaid com
h.ncd, and as they demand yellowncsS
they are supplied with it to their
hearts content. All that has to be
DONE and is done. is to mix various
coloring matters with the fluid. and
these pigments usually are innocnouS.
though not always so. London Tele-
graph.