davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-01

Ealm leaves on the Amazon grow
thirty feet long.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-01
6 MORE MONEY!

That is what everybody wants and needs and no one is
deserving all they get than the honest hard working
ti]ers of the soil-the Farmers of the country.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-01
SatsuIna Orange Trees.

Will you please furnish me with Information
about the SatSuma orange trees at your sta
tion?-M w. c., Tallahassee, Fla.
answered by w. f. Massey. Horticultural N.
c. Experiment Station.)
The Satsuma orange trees are dead.
The cold of last winter finished the
last of them. They will stand a cold
of $50 to 200, but lower than this hurts
and finally kills them. On our south
ern coast, believe they will do we'll.
They will stand our ordinary winter,
particularly as they grow older, but a
winter like that of 1s9?-93 will always
destroy them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-01
QUESTIONS AND REPLIES.

QUESTIONS AND REPLIES.
The Station will be glad to receive
questions on agricultural topics from
any one in North Carolina who may de-
sire to ask for information. Address
all questions to the IN. c. Agricultural
Experiment Station, Raleigh, n. c."
Replies will be written as early as pos
sible by the member of the Station
staff most competent to do so. and.
when of general interest, they will also
appear in these columns. The Station
expects, in this way, to enlarge its
sphere of usefulness and render imne
date assistance to practical farmers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-01
Keeping Nitrate of Soda.

Please let me know how can keep over, from
one season to another, q lot of nitrate of soda
without loss. have tried keeping it in boxes,
but the box. floor and everything near becomes
saturated with air-disSolved nitrate. am try
ing this winter to keep it in kerosene Oil bar
rels, and up to this time there is sign OF los
ing. cover the top with about three inches Of
dry packed earth-R. p. M, Saxon, N. c.
answered by H. B. Battle Director n c. Ex-
pertinent Station)
The reason that Nitrate of Soda alb
serbs moisture is the same as that
given for Kainit in the newspaper ar
ticle which you noticed. II therefore
the Nitrate of Soda can be put in a
box or barrel SO that the air can not
we'll get to it, it can not absorb moist
ure and become wet and lumpy. The
plan that you suggest of placing it in
oil barrels and covering with dry
packed earth is good one.
The loss resulting from absorption
of water and leaking would depend
en- tirely upon conditions of the at
mosphere, exposure. and causes SINH
lar.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-01

Diogenes returned to earth,
Wisely philosophical
OF honest men he found no dearth-
Because he advertised.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-01

The heart of man.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-01

-E'rclange
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-24
We Desire to In
form our Patrons

and the public generally. that ""
have Insi received from the South
81 iuil stock "t y. C. kiln-Drirl
Lumber. cmbracin. Flooring.
Ceiling. Siding, Shelving. and
Dressed Boards nll width: also
Heart Fioorin. ard Dressed
Heart Lumber suitable tor Win
10" anI door Fr~mcS. Corner
R"ari~. etc. ia fact ANYTHING ynn
nee ~ li,- dressed lumber line.
W. invite an,: request y"u tu ,.<-
anime our stock before pIa,.in.
N"ur order. Gar Humber sheds
are u>t ~ the rear "i oar Sash
ard Door Warehouse.
w w"Ull also remind Won that
W. have a mare complete stock
than ever before ui Sash doors.
l;lin,i>. Mnuldin.>. etc. and that
we haN" lG>r received from the
West consignment uf rurmci
Poplar Porch Posts, that We sell
Mnntcl>. Brackets. Hand Rails,
etc. and c1IrS iui. line uf Bnild-
rr>' Hardware. aud io Euntiu.
and Spoutin.. We sell Ilarri-
sons Town and Country Paints.
settle drive wells anywhere "n
short notice and handle Pumps.
Points and Pipe. We like I" for.
."t that ~" are Iir>t hands f"r
Lime amd Hair. and always have
il stock Cement, Calcincd Pla--
ter. Fire Clay Chimney Pipe.
Felt k""iing. Putty. Glass, Lin
seed oil and 'rurpiuiinc.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-24
The "Rambler." "

Rambler Bicycles are much i'm
proved this year and greatly reduced
in price. They are undoubtedly the
cheapest wheel iu the world. They
will last for years and run easy all the
time, and cost little for repairs. The
past demonstrates these facts Some
persons bIy low grade wheels, but
don't YOU it is great mistake.
They are in the repair shop much of
the time, cost rs much, or more in the
end, than a high grade wheel, run
hard all the time and soon wear out.
You will make no mistake if you
buy No. / Rambler at sl05.00. 1t
is the cheapest wheel ON earth.
Some makers put Il high grade price
on low grade wheels and give u big
discount to make you think you are
getting a great deal for your money.
D"n'i h. .ieceived by this. Strictly
..i.i grade wheels are not sold that
way. Ramblers are not the only high
grade wheels on the market, but they
are THE BEST.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-24
No End TO NV Suffering.

was attended by the best physicians. bu with
no good results. Like one grasping for some
support. and to get at the facts about Hoods
Sarsaparilla. bought bottle Of this medicine
and began taking H. The effects Were lstonish-
Ing for was soon reriectly cured aud
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-24

One 30 horse power Steam Mill
Boiler; one 40 horse power engine
and one planer This machinery is
all in good order except the engine
and planer which will require re-bab-
iting. All hangers. shatiings. bolts
and such will be included in the sale.
Liberal time TO pay will be allowed.
Apply to John j. Collins, Snow Hill,
Nd.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-24
Notice to Tresspassers.

All persons are hereby forewarned
irespassing on my lands with gun or
dog, or Ior the purpose of getting wood,
logs, pine skaters or anything else.
All trcssPassers will be prosecuted to
the fullest extent of the law. 1t.
III. 4. ONLEY 4 SoNs.
III. T. JONES.
81. Mrs. Cora PiLcHARD
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-24
Terrapin for Sale.

have about 1000 small choice ter
rapins for sale at reasonable prices.
Parties desiring the same will please
address me at once. {. +. OSLEY,
Girdletree, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-24

tine fine bav mare Gray Eagle
colt six years old. very gentle, sound
and solid For terms apply to
DE. {. ii. BENNUM,
(;irilctrec. Md,
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-24
At NV Business Again.

Twice since that attack have felt symptoms Of
the old disease, and AT once commenced with =
new bottle of Hooi's Sarsaparilla. with the
same good effects. driving away all trace Of the
disease. rheumatism. in my inind. comes from
q disOrdered state of the blood and dsarranges
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-24
STOVES.

Buy your Cook Stoves Parlor Stoves. Fireplace Heaters
Oil Stoves OF us. We prepared to give you
dnarv good bargains. We have Il stock select from
and will give great pleasure satisfy in the
stove line. as well in Hardware.
Right here say a word about Bicycles. We
selling the celebrated Stormer for $75. The best
bargain earth in Bicycles
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-24
Rheumatism
Intense SuffeFing Ended
BY the Blood Purifying Qualities Of
Moods SarsaparIiIa.

rheumatism is now generally admitted to be y
disease 81 the blood originating in acIdity Of the
vital iaid. Hoods Sarsaparilla being radical
blood purifier. neutralizes the acid. restores the
blood 10 the vitality Of health and thus cures
the disease. The following j. from Mr.. y. G..
Godfrey. wellSnown carriage aud wagon
builder at Clayton, y. j.:
"C. I. Hood y Co.. Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen: One year ago l was stricken
down with rheumatism. and for three summer
months IL seemed 10 me there was tohe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

standing OF all that la.subjoci 20 human
Inquiry. % far asi, we within tAcir
reach. 10 became pirt of their religion.
And they succeeded we'll. Joseph Boo
later wears astouIsheI visitors from iAf
and near by his familiarity wilh hn-
rusgCs, history, political economy anl
other branches oflearning. And he was
surrounded by men who u'si every
opportunity Of Improving them'elveo
ln knowledge. Nolcl iheologlan'
we're met on their own ground In nfsu.
mont. anj the work attracted the
attention oflearned mon AZ well as OF
tho uHeduoaiod.
Tho analogy between the establish
ment OF the Church IN this age and DO
tho beginning Of our a., is remarkably
striking. The great Prophet Of Nazi.
fc,h rallodc-r'ain among His disciples
TO bcc5me His special messupgora.
They were mostly illilumie men iiom
tho humber ranks OF the people. Bui
they dld net remain iu "a condition oi
Ignorance. During the ycirs they fol'
lowed tho Maeicr they received iu'
slrucuona that made them Afterwards
capable Of dealing with tue great
problems Of their ago In a manner that
theiraiveuarlos, with all ihcit learn
Ing, could not approach. True, u waa
the endowment Of the Holy Spirit
which c1nsiIiut,d lh.lr power but
this power does not exclude the uocfs-
city VI knowloigc. a mind well stored
with facts aud nicd with the Holy
splri, BE- u mini that erurcilcs inh-'
cnco on tho world Tor good.
The hhtou Of toe ChIrch Of jesus
Christ OF Laitor.iay Saints ia full oi
proofs that education ls one n the
greatest objects Of that Church. Amid
cruel prosecutions aud Subsequent
poverty aud dosii,uiioh the mGmuuu
have struggled to give their children
the beet education pcmible uudcr thc
circumstance, and nB conditions have
assumed moro favorable aspect, the
educational Efforts hgvs been extended
until today, asis well known, Uah
intelligence 10 in the Foremost nnAs,
wherever Tho bearers thereof are found.
Indeed, the Gospel ~ Christ brings This
with A. Toe who understand .f
prinoipl,n thlst Tor knowledge, for TIE
more they know tho better ihcy eau
appreciate thoio truths which were
revealed 20 the servants OF GIiin th.a
ago Tor The oulighttnmtnt OF the worli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
EpuCArIOS AND rar cnuRcn.

The discourse delivered TO the Seven.
ties In tho Assembly Hall last night,
Jan. SJ.h, was ieit by all present to be
oneoi vast Importance. ~ tho sug.
gestlons given could b. acted upon by
the various quorums, the result would
be felt Ia Increased efficiency, la every
respect, OF those called 10 bear tho
Gospel mclsage to the nations Of the
world. The speaker proved oonelu.
sively that the Elders Of Israel by
divine commandment are bound u
acquire knowledge, anu also that their
mission to the world Heoessilates ardent
study. There 20 not tue slightest foun.
dalton for the charge, s1melimcs
brought against the Saintr, tina. ,heir
cause can best DO advocated by an
Ignorant ministry.
The Justice OF those remagls 10 ~.
parent to all familiar with the history
OF the Church. Il Is true enough tha.
those frat chosen 10 proclaim the restlr.
alton OF the Gospel We're, whoa called
to the great mission, without much
secular learning. Joseph tho rfophe.
was At the time mere boy. but
neither he nor his associates remained
Ignorant The divine lghtthnt fhonu
IN their hearts and illuminated thoi,
intsllecia revealed to them the fac,
that oil nature Is the handiworS Of
their Father that history Is but thr
record Of HE doallng0 with mankini;
that tho future Is Ia much but Tepg.
titlon Of the past and that all truts
emans.os from tho Same source, from
God. Standing on these undr.
mental principles, broad and strong
enough for the grandest phIlo.
aophical BuparstruotuFe over conceived
by mortal man, they were naturally
led 10 seek knowledge ami under.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
srENKlAa FOR rnEnsELYra.

The Indian b1ys At tn iudulthal
rchooi. Carlisle, prnusylvau,h, DO the
mechanical WORK " an o.ght.paso
quarto which, under the name Of Ihs
rcd Man, is publishci twelve ,imos rof
year. rhcy also furnish a go1dly p1r.
ton OF tho literary contents, u all tho
iaauos Of their paper may be judged by
the one just 10 hand, which contains
many specimens OF choice In.
dian cloquonce, ouays, c,c. The
editorial work Of the paper IL evidently
under able dirrction--tho article, being
tonohaut aud entertaining, ana the
comments unusuHllY spicy anu
critical. La the Rld NIa tn rcd msn
have a sturdy champion, one who
IL not only able 10 500 their grievances
aud the innumernblo abuses n which
they arc slli subject, bat b alb
courageous enough 10 strike boldly az
these wrouga aud pillJry thois p,rpv.
traitors Tor public fo5ru. The educa.
tional ouivay0ru Of tue Catholic church
among the ah0rlglues receive a 6harp
assault In the present number, aud the
failure Of the government anu 90
.,. a.. ,.tat $500. -, 80.
"hN"' :" '"'"' 'N''''H "''''"''N'A
articles " agreement and uuity with
tbo HprIpinnl nyvurr, M IN, c.uufry5i
.,.I,-s-,,,
10 ''NoA WIEN ueieiN'u I'nuhe' AfeA
tho hlgh'y.lnulrl civil service, tal.
tt,,In, and s..,,,t5,.,I,. l,,,,,..,,t,...tt..
"h'' '''l
l0Au ~ fclofmi comes Ia FORA smart
IAN, a. the following paragrnph Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

coaches ate yu8ubulcd. The cs-r.re
20 tluc8lr nnd czulni Us c1nn,c.ol
directly with tire di-lng room aud $50
elahorltoly furnlahol saloon car. The
material Of hlch the whole train ia
made De- OF Russian origin and manu-.
fac,u-o with the exception Of The
Wheels nnd axle, which were made at
the tlfupp factory nt Essen, Gcfmlny.
10 is said that the Rrssian ruler lie
very slfict in inais.iug that Whatever
be has Tor the u8s OF himself ana tho
royal family should bo b. nr as posai'
bio purely Elsa.au In mlnu'ar,urc,
aud that IN the Gaze OF tho c1f wheels
ho only C0nfouted Tor them TO como
from elsewhere bocauac Df special con.
siler,iioul which could not be easily
overcome. ucisan ardent supporter 1i
home inIuHry aud 90 ,hstrcspue. mus.
command the aImiriilln VI all people
'm1uul will a rn.fI0tiU continent, iIr
whil1 they iiilegwiih him a8 90 methods
u g9vcrlmouh they must rcolgaiz'
his cOuBIglcnCy us % truc.hcafigl
Russian who stands b. HE own cJug.
tfy products and tho hanIlwOrs 10
her mechanics and labofofs as afa.usl
al Gamers. Ia this ono roips1t Of least
tho example o. Alexander lll might
be probably followed ~ m1so people
IN this part Of The void thnn %
navy L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
FLOGGlNG PRISONERS.

The practice q. logging prisoners IL
gradually gaining Advocates la Great
Britain la iIs application t. robbsr.
who use violence 10 elect thoIr pur.
pose. a couple o yeari ago the OK.
pertinent was tried Ia . Lanua,hite
town, wigan, three men who were
! convicted OF brutal assault anu
robbery bsIns suuiencei g. TO.
celvU thirty lashc. In addition 10
lhu lual term 81 imprisonment.
The officers reported thht ALMOST i'm.
mcdiaicly upon carrying this ren,cncg
iuto sna-t tho numbss o. instances
where perssns who were robbed wafs
also subjected 10 severe ill.tgoltmon.
foil Oh Ia marked degree.
Tho subject was again brought % tho
front o short time slnos, by BIC. IL lp.
WOOD, member OF parliament, who
asked In tina. body wbother tho sen.
tcaao OF lossing had bsoa carried out
On twelve men convicted NJ tho las.
aaiaas OF Assault and robbery. Nc.
HopSo9d was recorder OF Liverpool,
nsl as tho mon mai been sentenced In
that city BY Jus,ioa Day no was &c.
quaiatei with tho oissa rhe reply
given to tncqIOilion wa, tla.uuly one
Of the prisoners hal beeu a ,ssi. The
word now comes, however, that the
sentence has been carried out on tho
others.
The logging took plaoo Ia
the presence VI the dopIly gov.
crnor aud medical oflc,a ot tho
prison. In two cases heBeutonco was
forty lashos, 10 be- Administered ia two
whipriugg 30 half tbs judgment in
tuoe instances was deferred to a sub.
sgqusnt occasion. In the other cases
the uniform sentences was twonty
lash1s. Tho whipping was Indicted
by tho prison whrIrns. Some Of the
culpri,s bore tho punishment with
considerable iogi.ulc, while Others
yelled lJr mercy cach tIms ths "cal'
dw1eudcd. One Of the prisoners wa, a
spauilrd who at his igsl pretended
Tina, hs d.d not understand a word Of
English, but az Che whipping his
shouts flrmercy yamo 7lry nucuuy In
chat language
While ia "a seggr0l sense the prac-
ucc OF h3fging pv5g8 Of bnibsg5m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
THE lZ,i,, TRAIN.

In providing fos his comfort aud
safety while taking ride on the raj.
way, the car OF Russia has rugeIal
regard Tor the ulhilIsuc attempts cha,
have been made upon his lie, ANA tlp
arrangements o., the royal railway
train just completed az the Alpxlu-
drowsEi shops atsl petanburs hays o.
special provision Boa thla direction. I'm.
usually powerful automatic brakes ary
provided, which can b. operated from
each seat iu euca ,zaL by this mulua
the train can DO bDusu, 10 o s.auIstU
iu q minimum OF Tins from any plut
~ which danger may be discovered.
rhla feature furnishes an Important
meana u protection 40 onacs OF Efforts
20 dorail og blow up the royal traveller.
Tho c1lPs railway lrala "a au
elaborate uilaIE 10 consists OF eleven
carriages. 0ae Of which % reserved Tor
railway Dnielala 9mo ot whom accom-.
pauy iy 1u every gta The interior %.
an the carriages 70 appointed with taste
aud skill, The wiudow1 On each slide
liler Ina Gzs, Ia asclglaucs wIh
the requirements Of tho var,ous com,
parImvuu. Tue passages between th-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
THE "SEws'sv OLD HOME.

Tho Allard PTogrtsi, referred 70
elsewhere as haviug btaFted publlca.
ton In Fillmore, contains among other
interesting matter tho following refer.
onco to n historic building itll siau4.
Ing In tho former capital OF Utah Ter
rilory!
In tho ccnior Of tho city, on what ls
known a. tho Staio House block, stands
the lHt capitol OF Utah rurriory.
IL isa largo thrCo-.tory brown s4nd.
stone structure, and was erected o. 20
1858 alta cost OF SlO1.OOO, $4,000 ~ whicn
was furnished by tho national govern.
incni, tho balance by the people OF lhe
Territory.
Tue building gi tho progont time ig ma,
property OF tue city 81 Fillmore, uud BE-
occupied by tho ci'y council un Ga, Nfst
floor, while tho upper door or hall has
been divided Into three spacious school
rooms, which arc now occupied by tho
district school.
Two rooms ON tho hrst floor, also. havo
leon granted Tor tho use oi iho Miidri
ProqrciS, aud this paper ~ now u1,u g
printed IA the same rooms that WUTOOurO
used by the prsEnEr News company Tor
the printing Of tina; journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
EXPLANATIONS ALL ROUND.

The NEWS enjoyed the pleasure OF o
visit this morning from Mics hoi,sn'
supervisor Of the primary schools a.
this city, whose letter to iriDlaIy rae
cation on the public schools Of Salt
Lake received aomv notice iu these
columns yesterday. In frank aud
very Ati1ilctoTy manner the lady
gives the assurance that wHilu her
lack Of acquaintance with earlier condi-
lions may have led her into SOME ml.-
statement, she wrote not one wtfd In
prejudice; that while the NEWS in,or-
proiAilon Of her Statements b. iusll.
able, such sentiments and STRUCTURES on
seem 10 characterize her letter found
a. no sense a place Va her feelings. Al
this we quite firmly believe; aud We
acquit Miss Hoilon fully, Ia tue light
Of these explanations, Of any malice OF
any wish TO draw strained and m.f-
lyadlng compar,eous between tho paai
and prcfcnt. IN enthusiasm Tor ihu
cause OF education aud In pride In the
splendid advancement thnt CAUSE has
made and Is making IN our city AMI
Territory, this paper Is gfauncd 10
mea, the lady named In all cordially
and goodwill; aud 10 also with oil on.
gagged In educational work who sotk
harmony, act falyly, aud putauv tbclr
high calling with dignity aud IN.
suliled 10y pref Adicc. Cuuci,m tia,
calls forth cxplaIA alions ~ frequently 0
most excellent tqhns. We feel rurs )
has proved 10 In the case In p5olnt. 4
only remains to be said that tho NEw.
wishes Miss Hol.on continued tueoess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

TIE Miad Itogy,ss. J.P. jacob.
son rli'or and manager mldu ne Tow
70 tno rood people Of FILLMORE, aud
Millnfd county,ou tho 9Th Of January.
10 10 largc.si1'i our.plgo sheet,
oiu'niy Printed AMI brightly gdit o.
ITO platform b., "Ml.arI county nut,
ila' ana all the timt;" 30 politics 1t %
independent. a nyccllumu writc-up
OF 'ho towns and mini g districts OF
the couuiy, with much eloquent DO.
icfin,iou OF It, various resources, is The
principal article Of the initial numbur,
nui % la good one. Tno Pr9gycu b
% nnptar ovetv rhnr.lnv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
ruE "pu0spsy r1lGSr rlRTs.


The public Tor come time ras, havo
been informed chat yesterday, tine 3D,l
u January, iBe Bell telephone patent
wsulI cxpr; but nobody was simple
enough 30 believe thai telephones
would all a, once become cheap con.
yenirnce OF that every pcrion desiring
60 90 onc up Tor hR own use, might 20
nhcaI and 40 20 without mdlcsigti1u.
lt may hu q Interest % Know Joe. ox.
aotly what parts of tho great Invention
have become public property through
tho expiration Of tho pnlout. Th0y
are officially described 40 i3ll0wg
Tho combination, with nm electro
magnet Of 81 plato 90 iron or stool or o.hor
material capable ct iuduIisn lClln,
which can hu thrown into vibration hV
tho movements NJ surrounding nir ur iy
Sac attraction ui "a mnsaui.
The formation Boa Hu electric telephone
OF o. mhgu0l with o. coil upon thn end Or
oud4uf ihU migu0t nearest tun plato.
iu combination with uu electric t1lH.
phone, tlo employment ~ .prikluf ug
uU4uHs tun0 ipr conveying sounds g. or
irum tuo telephone.
Having disoslci tina, much, % Will
br interesting 10 the reader 20 bl fur.
her Informed thot the modern in,uiu.
iiDu auoWn ia the telephone bears tucn
multiplicity Of Improvements ard
attachments, on each Of wblah a new
Patent has been lfuod, aud Is uudsr-
soing all tho time such other improve.
mvuis, on each VI which new patents
viii bo Issued, that tha present ronur.
alton Of manEinI Mood hardly expect
10 900 the "phDnu" entirely lon with.
out patent protection, or hops to OK.
perlonco tho bliss OF having tho con.
vcnivnco at u less figure than four
OF five dollars por m3n,h-lh the rate Vi
pJuicat oXtHriop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

a CURIOUS tunu,as barometer isthai
Adopted oy Philip d. Armour the
mu.ttmiillonaifo mo.trscAer o. On.
cago: "rhofu is no better criterion in
my business than glue, beclu'o u grcs
into tho mRnuias,uro Of everything
from q book 10 q holic. 10 IL not fcll.
log, and our cuslonors Wy that ihttc
10 no u.o in urging thcm-that they
have goo 20 waltz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

me pfosaio aud mosi.prown Eastern
naih'shells. The latest II the modest
plan OF resident Of tue arid country
% souiheast Colorado. On tho Mi1.
souti rver region, he says, there is no
pANigauon' 10 formerly; immense
Ismage Is done yearly, n high water,
from 'he upper wnters to Sow Orleans,
ana powerful lot Of waior is running
TO waste. Water commands a high
prlco In tho ariI regions, aud no aug.
Besh That tho money spent by the gov.
tininont 10 protecting Iliinols, Mlssia.
s'pii. Arkansal and Louisiana against
oVoih'wsand foods be used 10 DIX a
canal along tho eastern i1l. Of tue
ROCKY Mountains 70 turn the hiituuri
river down int Dasoir, Wyoming,
Colorad9 AMI northern Tczal, whore 10
would bc appreciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

Alssmuunicsuons should be- udirlusip
ursruET Stws ruuutmWo &c.
Tslenhoneist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

Tho Nrws DO on "a % tho principal Hotels.
News ftanda nuf ON 90 uasrcuEcr trains ir-'
ms the city after , p.m. daily.