davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16

BANG0B, Me-, June l5.-At the Poo.
pleas party convention Tor the Fourth
Congressional district, &. ID. Chapman
was nominated TO oppose BJuteiie for
Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16

- UOOM uWtk COTTAGE. NEAU JOINT
O ely aud tuuuty building lIu lawn and
slruhbury. good big Dot Hul drive way, Cor
400. part cash % b. b ysafa ON balance j. %.
htcrhtus, .B Union Nauuuul Bank block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16

that all property Of the Wabash and
j. =. Il. roads shall not DO destroyed or
molestel Ia any way, shape oF form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16
THE INDUSTRIAL CAMPS,
Calvin CO1itmDlaltS a March from
Washington 10 tho Pacific.
The Heiiyitcs get Pfoyisions-CRrtcr's
Army Corraied-In Othor
Camps.

wAsmNGToS, June rs. - Calvln's
army Of lndustrials which reached
this city some time alter Coxey's con.
hngent, aud which hos been nearly all
the time at Hyatlsvillc, has become
weary OF waiting for somolhiBg 10
turn up,and now contenplales a march
from here 10 the Pacific coast. The
start probably will be made Sunday,
and On the way west speeches will DO
made In favor Of things advocated by
CoXcy. There ate between 100 AMI
2JJ men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16
Real Estate

For Salo or Trade IN all parts
Of tho City. Jay &. Stephens,
% Union National Bank
Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16
WILL NOT REsUnE.

PiTTsnuRu, Pa, June ia dele
gate convention OF the miners u the
Piltsburg district was held here today
attended by IA representative. Al
dresses Of the uau0nal officers were
read aud "a motion made 10 adopt the
scale. This raised n storm ana two
hours were spent I'm discussion, which
ut times became NJ animated that the
preceding officer gave up IN disgust and
declared tho meeting Adjourned.
lis sosOinded thus decision, however,
AMI after more talk n vote wau taken,
resulting 81 for aud 81 against tesum.
Ing work on Monday next,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16

MoNMouIH H., June lj.-Kelly's
weulefs, who are campei Lofe, tJuay
threatened o. tisband anu seek and from
house 10 house u they were not cared
for Fearing that the hal starved men,
VINO had only light lunch IA twenty.
four h0ufl, would resort ~ rnpiuV, the
mayor has solicited n wagon load VI
provisions ana s35 Tor the men, anu
Will drive them east tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16

N,OMEONE TIM HGuT % OWNER.
- thiu tOu uuu utulu home ou street, hr,
tween INN aud rNtn -trCCt- ruomul
adobe house, SIMMER kitehcn, city water, D. n
g rode 81 ground. fronts the city, nuc shade
trees aud lawn Tor small consideration OF
Hans block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16

This week We offer % close out . lots
Of Novelty silks including Printed
Chiuas, Pongoos and Japanese silks,
also Twillcd midas.
Lot /, worth slOo to Sl25, ut
IS Cents.
Lot ., worth sl.-5 90 ,lao, a.
90 Cents.
Lots, worth Sl.dl to $500, at
SlOO.
Great Reductions In White Goods,
White India Linens reduced from I5c
a yard 10
White India lJnou worth 200,
lOS yard.
white lndia-, elegant goods, was 25c,
1910 Yard.
Checked SuusoOks reduced from noe,
o. Cents.
Checked Suusooks, worth lsc,
s. Cents.
Striped Nu.n-ooS-, reduced from &c,
10 Cents.
|
SHOES.
II you wear narrow Shoes get pair OF
H.. &. Bur's $500 French Kid baud turn
ia - and q width, for
$3.50.
Tho Same shoe ln Mckay, sewel or
hand wells, % aud q ar 10 Width,
$500.
BOYS CLOTHING.
Boys Knee Pants Suits, striped SAT-
met, worth Sion,
95 Cents.
Boys Kuu1 Pant, Suits. lu gray, black
plaid Cheyuls, worth SEQ
Sl.5O.
BOYS IluCo Pants Suits, iu gray and
brown pldds, worth $500,
$500.
Boys Euvo Pants Suits, iu gray
twin Cassimorcs, worth slUJi
So 90.
BoyS Black Suits, silk braid trim,
worth $500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16

COLUMuus, o.. June lj.-Gov. Nc.
Kiuley was ~ much encouraged TO.
mRht by tue favorable turn aiiaifs
nave taken IN the miners' strike that
TO UTIeTrd theetvuntoenth regiment
withdrawn. The other troops will DO
Withdrawn In a few days. The oppU.
sition 10 the Columbus cOmpr0miau u
rapidly disappearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16
WANTED.

yIrANTED-LApY OR GENTLEMAN 10
w assist iu once salary $1,000 With
chance 60 increase. ami position permanent. BE-
suited. ha way far paid to ONCE 10 cuEarct
Enclose rgterence ana sslf addressed stamped
envelope Manager lork Drawer =, h'cagp
The PARAGON.
I'iHsT CLASS MOOT ANu suOE REPAIR.
II ing done while you wait 10 The lowest
ruccs. Satisfaction guaranteed. ll W, sunh
lcmplo 80. -alt iatc. trv pnrH shoe
fI'iME CHECKS, WARRANTS AND
4 water Scrip bought boy tussol T. Tracy.
~ aud 9. Commercial liocE
c. nn 10 $500 rEW DAY At
'ND wv huma Hoilu 81 Lightning Platter
and pigtiug iCwolry, watches tableware, etc
tNtrY house haH guudH needing plating SO
experience, 90 capital. NO taking some
agents are mhkiuE tfi n day Permanent posi-
ton. address o. Is. DCIno a Co., Columbus
ohio. o
NNASTIua Agents Co take ordsrs by sample
w Bt home ur 20 travel. tNrruUH and
good SALARY uT commission 90 right party. ~
ply ~ once Tor samples. Address Lock Boz
nos NJ ~ 'ltl'
('ENtUALAGtNT4 wANrEu-sFtttNG
~ new articles 90 dealers. UsfIusiyu ter
ut0rY. boo competitions no Cnp.tHl required
auI Co lIU per cent. UfIUt
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
% hcIruUru ST.. chicago, iIl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16
A SEVERE storm.
lightning strikes "a nuiidinr aud
ttiiis u LRborer

lightning stftkes Hutidiur aud
Iliiis u LRborer
CHICAGO. June ia severe
electrical snd hail storm passed over
this city this afternoon, doing consiutf-
able damage. Lightning struck the
top Of the Teutouic building, which
Il ten stories high, aud knocked a
fiftJ pound piece Of granite from tho
cornicc TO the pavement, where II mat
towly missed two policemen. Tho
thunder nnd noise Of the falling stone
caused several horses to take fright and
run away.
Goiileb Golski, a lab1reT, was instant
" Killed by lightning, and several
houses on the west and north 6idcs
were struck and damaged.
At DU QUEsNE.
Do CUISINE, III, june 15.-The most
destructive hall storm In years passed
over this city THE evening. HsiistOues
covered the ground teverll inches
deep. Corn, wheat, Oatus and oil kinds
Of fruits aud vegetables are ruined.
Many Windows were broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16
ONLY TWO 40 no WORK.

FRosrHuRG, Md, June l5.-Oaly
two men wont 20 work at Homecoming
today. Governor Brown has ordered
the fourth regiment aui the brigade
staff to return home, their presence
here being no longer necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16
rnnrY rAnnLIEs rylerED.

UNioSrowN, Pa, June l5.-Thirty
families were evicted at the Tfotter
Coke Works today aud 100 negroes put
into tho houses. So far the deputies
have had no trouble Ia making evio.
tiUua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16
TnEsE MiNERs ACCEpr.

BRAZIL, IND, June l5.-At a mass
meeting Of miuerB here TO-DAY II was
agreed 10 accept this scale aud endOrse
the aclIon Of the present oillceT..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16
LADIES' DUCK SUITS.
WAISTS

WAISTS.
Always in tho Lead.
An Elegant Stock.
Hundreds OF styles.
Light Co,ored Porcnle Waists, RUNE
down mont, large sleeves,
80 Cents.
Another lot of those Elegant Peroalo
Waists with iauudrod collars aud cuffs,
worth SL5Jl
rs Cents.
Very pretty fine striped Waists, lAun-
dried collars and culs, perfect hguug,
WORTH sLJJ,
90 Cents.
WRAPPERS
by tho thousand, aud 30 cheap.
Dark Coloroi Calico Wrappers only "a
and % bust lon,
So Cents.
indigo Blue Calico Wrappers, latest
styles, all sizes, worth sL21,
SO Cents.
Blue sa,Con Wrappers, ruaies, full
back etc, value $3.50,
Sl5o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 LoAN ON CITY ANp tAiM
wi Property, by The Hank Of salt lake.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-10-04
How Fortunes Are Made.

The largest fortunes of the present
day have been acquired by applying an
acute and enterprising mind to the i'm
provement of the conditions of life.
Some of the largest among them may be
traced to the extension Of the railroad,
telegraph and telephone systems, to the
sewing machine, to the automatic agri-
cultural machines, to the application of
electricity to mechanics, to new appli
cations of chemistry to manufactures.
Henry Bessemer, who discovered
way to convert carbureted iron into
steel, was a type. He rendered it posi-
BILE to gridiron this country with steel
rails, and of course he became mil
lionaire. Any young man who will de-
wise method of making an article of
general use at less than the present cost
or of making it better in quality at the
same cost will make fortune, as he did
The article need not be an important
one SO long as it is generally consumed.
San Francisco Argonaut.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-10-04

A man and his wife and child, with
three servants and three mules, can live
in Colombia and pay all expenses, in
Guiding maize and sugar cane for the
beasts, for el0 a month. En- revanche,
bedroom candles are 90 pence each and
petroleum 3s. Cd. a gallon, and it must
be admitted that clothing is an awful
price. White drill, linen and brown
holland can DO got at very big prices.
Good calico there is none, and the print
Is like paper. Boats are well nigh I'M
attainable luxuries, and a pair of can
vas shoes for q 2-year-old boy cost 4
shillings However, as it really does not
matter what one wears in this most I'M
sophisticated region, the want of fash
ionable attire is not so awful as it
might be.
The latest mode in bonnets, par ex-
ample, is a thing with which we have
absolutely no concern. Nothing is ever
seen here but sugar loaf hats made of
the very finest straw The sight Of a
lady on her travels is startling to the
unintiated. Imagine her seated ON a
small mule, with long, flowing habit,
put on over the dress, her head and
body covered with a large sheet for the
sake of GOODNESS, merely the head show
ing; a sugar loaf hat, and a small para
sol as the browning effort of elegance. -
Gentleman's Magazine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-10-04
Count CesnoIa.

Count Cesnola, afterward famous
through his collection of statuary COM
manded the Fourth New York cavalry
during the civil war. He was a gallant
officer, but his command was q motley
mass of whom it was difficult to make
soldiers.
In 1868, by reason Of the bad conduct
of his men, he was made a prisoner.
After 1 0 months he was returned to his
regiment and said:
81 propose to put these rascals through
a course of discipline and drill until
they distinguish themselves in battle,
and the moment they do that shall re-
sign.
Cesnola was as good as his word On
Aug. Is, 1864, he, at their head, charged
two Confederate regiments of infantry,
and while the army was ringing with
his gallant deed Of arms Colonel Cesno-
la sat in his tent writing resignation
of his commission.
"They have covered me with glory
today" he said. They may disgrace
me tomorrow. YOUTH Companion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-10-04
Hats In the House of Commons.


The first thing that strikes tho visitor
to the house of commons is that-here
also it is exceptional among the legis-
latures Of the world-the house of COM
mons permits its members to retain
their hats during the sitting. Indet
it is the rule to wear and the exception
not to wear the hat. Mr.. Gladstone
never wears his hat-there have been
exceptions, to one OF which will alludo
presently-nor did Mr.. Smith, the late
respected leader in the house of com
mons on the Conservative side, nor did
Disraeli, nor does Mr.. Balfour, nor Sir
Charles Russell
A member, however, can keep his hat
on only when he is in his seat. If he
rises to speak, he of course takes off
his hat If he rises to leave his seat
and go out of the house, he has to take
off his hat. So long as he remains
standing in any part of the house he has
to keep off his hat. There are some
the older members who, even when
they lean over their seats to converse
with member on the bench in front Of
them, take off their hats. And it is usual,
too, when member ipterjects an OBJ
servation across the floor to take it
off. 1t was the invariable custom when
a member was referred to that he
should raise his hat, but this rule is
falling into desuetude. Harper 5 Mag
azina
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-10-04
Wanted Them All Alike.

81 was once in a big store in Salt
Lake City," remarked a woman who
has crossed the continent not less than
10 times, when a man came in and
asked the proprietor for seven sealskin
sacks. What style of sack?' inquired
the proprietor very properly.
60 1 don't care what style, retorted
the purchaser, with some savageness,
Just so as they're all exactly alike.
There mustn't be one inch more seal
skin on one than another and mustn t
be hairs breadth difference in their
length, width or quality, or my seven
wives will make it hot for me at home.
Understand, don't care about the fit
or anything else. You send up seven
sealskin sacks that are exactly alike
that's the main point. From which, "
concluded the woman, sit would seem
that polygamy was not altogether the
bed of roses that the Mormons would
have us believe. New York Recorder
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-10-04
Reason on This.

You would call man a fool to try
to run an engine with a crooked pis-
ton rod. Yet you are attempting
that when you live with your system
in a disordered condition. Whatever
you may be mentally, youare physic-
ally a machine. Nothing interests
you more than keeping it in order.
If your digestion is out of condition,
or your kidneys are disordered, use
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy, a medicine prepared by a famous
physician, and tested for years by
thousands of persons who endorse it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-10-04
A Cruel Compliment.

Some 30 years ago a deceased friend
of mine-a we'll known sculptor
named John Jones, familiarly termed
Johnnie Jones by his many associates
took me to dine with the Sublime So
ciety of Steaks, which then held their
weekly banquets in that which is now
the armory of the Lyceum theater.
The late Sir Charles Locock was in
the chair, wearing, by the way, Gar
rick's Macbeth robe. Ex-Chancellor
Lord Campbell was also present, and
Lord Brougham was expected, but like
johnson and Burke in Goldsmith
"Haunch of Venison, b" the famous Har-
ry Brougham did not come. The task
was imposed on me of returning thanks
for the visitors. was not at the time
practiced public speaker and was eX-
tremely nervous. However, plucked
up courage and began speech, but !
had not got to the end of the first SEN
tence before my voice was drowned in a
tumult of applause and rappings of
knives and spoons on plates. l went
vi, DuG the IlOIc l-I-u W SjS0A lut
louder grew tl1 hu6Lub, and at last l
sat down utterly abashed and discomfort
ed. Then one Of tho members of the
club rose and moved that the eloquent
speech to which the company had just
listened with SO much pleasure and with
such earnest attention should be printed
at the cost and charges of the Sublime
society for private circulation only. /
had been the victim of a harmless beef
steak sell. George A. Sala in Lon
don Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-10-04

On June 3, 1864, wounded Con-
federate soldier in a hospital in Rich
mond was debating a letter to little
girl. Tell my mother" said he, that
just as fell saw that grand old man,
General Bob Lee, and | just felt as if it
was a glorious thing to die then and
there
The little girl paused in her writing
and said, General Lee is my papa"
The surprise of the poor wounded
Confederate soldier can easily be mag
ined Atlanta Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-10-04
Prices Low. Liberal Payday.

AS Administrator of the Estate of R. S. Page have
large collection of Personal and Real estate to close out
have also Real and Personal property Of my own
which have concluded to offer at prices which will sell it.
Below find a partial list. Besides the items herein
named large number of miscellaneous articles the
line of Household Goods, Farming Implements, &c.. too
numerous to mention
think examination of the property will convince
any candid examiner that anything wanted in the line
of goods offered he make it for his interest embrace
the opportunity to purchase Liberal terms of payment
given approved paper.
3s as ss 5'zFS a ss9 p S sos' in r"
acres u psas fs sRa % Eden se a S d% s K
Eds o RGa viii d T a n RSa o for sap p'
one Eesto:y 9Yslng Hyde Park village
sell per year ' "0i' i' Will
o aSa Let y f n an " VII hH PSa
e mRS @ 6 ns SSS doors n e sh Pse and lime
f the Price R8 to- so iGg S9S 10
& As5ss 7 Lac sns Gt il lease d HS S
saw-mi lot represented to me
years t6OaDd sdmpg re until G am
Hyde Park good
ugarnouse Bellows Falls evaPorator $50 buckets
tools, 200 down. the balance year. " ~
Piece 5na situated in Eha Greenfield containing
Terms, $50 down, balance 25 annually.
one 5s-ssa ss-sas Buggy leather upholstery
praoca neT B anu" '0 Se'0n0nan0 IS
all told. Will ~ w
with %3 s1 condition. fitted
one ET-zorso Lumber wag'n with haybOdy
One Buckeye Moving Machine SELL TO $40.
One Hay Tedder will sell for $15
One 2Hose Dump Cart, will sell for 800.
1-Iore will sell for
One Ames plOw Co. SwiveEow, sl75O will sell for
One BaroWs Steel Moudboard Swivel POw, will sell for
One Acme Harrow, pole and seat, will sell for 500.
One Swivel PlOw, will sell fOr3OO.
mt Pow
LmGe CO am GGI4g the past season 4ad the eqe well nigh
ted equal Quantity per- ell
H ed @ ea Sleigh ms d @ Of v Ha e Price new
extra Qualify fnefnsh Sleigh fully sell for
T H T SCI for @ 0R
hand Chicago price 1900 will sell for 500
shingles just price
Two work harnesses, 2OOO; 1-horse lumber wagon 1850
Aquanty of hay belonging to R S. Pages estate
One Driving Harness, 500
pa addition Coal Heat
ing Stoves both and secondhand Wheelbarow Scales
Piano. Secondhand Remington Typewriter Copy Press Window
Blinds Secondhand Windows Marble Dust Cacined Plaster ETC.
CARROLL S. PAGE,
Hyde Park, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-10-04
Patrick ueury's Genius.

During this year Of seeming idleness
young Henry conceived the idea of be-
coming a lawyer. Digging in the soil
would not yield him a livelihood
Drawing molasses and measuring tape
had produced the same barren result.
But words never failed him. He could
move or melt any audience before whom
he might stand. Therefore he deter
mined to earn his living by his tongue.
The wonderful mental capacity of
this broken down farmer and merchant
may be understood when we learn that
after a very few weeks of reading and
study he presented himself at Williams
burg before the examiners and was adj
mitted to the bar-not, however, with
out much urging and entreaty, for the
examiners soon discovered the paucity
of his knowledge Of tho statutes. In
spite of his ignorance of the forms and
technicalities, young Henry pleaded his
own case SO well that he received his
license, not at all because of his legal
proficiency, but solely because Of his
ingenuity and the promise he gave Of
future usefulness. One Of tho cxami-
ners, Mr.. John Randolph, was SO much
shocked by the uncouth appearance OF
the man that he at first refused to OK
anime him, but shortly discovered that
the candidate was Il diamond in the
rough, and after subjecting him to II
most severe series Of subtle and intricate
queries he was forced to remark, Mr..
Henry, if your industry be only half
your genius, L augur that you will DO
well and become an ornament and an
honor to your profession. Prophetic
Wordsl-Blue and GRAY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-10-04
Working Both WAYS.

Truckman-Boss, I'll have to charge
you 50 fur haulin these ashes away. It's
more n two miles to the dump, and the
'thorities won't let us empty 'em this
side of it. They watch US mighty close.
Same Truckman 1.-TWO hours later)-
Cap'n, I'll have to charge you 50 fur
this load Of ashes Everybody's putin
in these cement walks now and has to
have film, and good ashes is mighty
hard to git now, 1 tell you!-Chicago
Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-10-04
There is an
Insurance Agent
In Burlington, Vt, who is paying off the
,oolicies he sold many years ago.

III BUfII0RJOn, T., WHO Is TIdNIHB UH VHU
,oolcies he sold many years ago.
May 18th, 1894, he paid an endowment on
which the premiums paid amounted to
$1779 90
The policy amounted to 1912 %
Profit over premiums l233 20
II would seem ms if a man ought to be pleas
ed if he can have the protection for a term of
years and get his premium back and over 63
per cent OF profit, having had the benefit of
the insurance free.
This party was much pleased, and many
Others can be referred to who have held poll
cies in the Equitable, which is the leading Life
insurance Company of the whole world
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-10-04

AS Administrator of the Estate of R. S. Page have
large collection of Personal and Real close out
have also some Real and Personal property of my own
which have concluded to offer at prices which will sell it
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-10-04

Below find partial list. Besides the i
named are large number of miscellaneous al
line of Household Goods, Farming Impleme
numerous to mention.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-10-04

Why is water such an important ar
tiele Of food? 1 answer, first, because
about two-thirds by weight Of our body
is composed of water, and, second, be-
cause it is required i'll all the acts and
processes which living body dis
charges Thus it is needed to dissolve
our foods, to make good the loss which
is always taking place from lungs, skin
and kidneys, as the result of our bodily
work, and to play numberless impor-
tant parts in the maintenance of our
frames.
Look also at the uses Of water from
the household point of view. For per-
sonal cleanliness, for flushing drains
and sinks, for baths, for washing, for
cooking, and, in the case Of the commu-
nifty, for washing the streets, flushing
sewers, and for manufacturing purposes
water is constantly required. Truly it
is a wonderful fluid, not only building
up SO much of our apparently solid
flesh, but serving so many useful and
necessary purposes in the maintenance
of our civilized life. Family Magazine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-10-04

think an examination OF the property will
any candid examiner that if anything is wanted
of goods offered, he can make it for his interest tc
the opportunity to purchase. Liberal terms of
given approved paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-10-04
why Does the Beard Hasten to BE Grayq

A New Yorker not in his first youth
said: my beard is 20 years younger
than my hair and looks 20 years older
that is, as you see, it is almost entire
ly white, while there are comparatively
few even gray hairs on my head. They
are not in evidence, either, while the
whiteness Of my beard jumps to the
eyes, as the French say. Will some
barber or other capillary wise man an
swer this conundrum, Why does the
beard grow white SO much sooner than
the hair?''-NeW York Sun.