davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
Educ 4 on Is IL Nas.

The difference In principle between the
old and the new is this: At the present
time II the scholar f. not induced 10 stu
Az by the attractive methods by which
learning Is now impaired. II the arts Of
moral suasion do not overcome juvenile
indojefce and obstinecy, the scholar goes
into the world with no knowledge or dis
ciplne OF mind. but with conceit In the
martial education he has received which
will prayent him from learning anything
more. In the old time II was different.
There was no royal road to knowledge.
The master had been paid TO teach. and
whether the bright, ambitious boy could
rapldlv ascend the amount OF science or
whether the Ounce came slowly on. i'm
NEEDED by the thorns along the path, the
teacher saw 20 il that both should learn.
The bird that can sing must be made TO
sing: the Ounce was elassed with the
smart boy, and by his puilng In 'front.'
and the master driving up the rear the
Ounce was forced 10 learn There are
now all over the country men who were
ounces AT school. and BY coercion they
have now attained the heights OF lofty
education. IL they learned nothing else
at the old-field school, they at least
learned to study.-.Iudge VIM. rope Dad
ney, In Blue and Gray for April
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30

Another suter. this one the purveyer 10
+, New York regiment. kept In his stock
a barrel OF really very nne WHISKY Inc
prtce OF Il was a little high Tor patrio's
wearing corkscrew caps and gettlng 'on
the books Sl3 a month, but they wanted
some of that whisky smooth-tacen'
boyish Young fellow proposed plan
crowd OF his companions in w!ckednesS
got into the shanty and kept the suffer
busy. Even that usually respectable per
sonage. the orderly sergeant, sat on tIs
barrel and joked and laughed IN MS loua-
eat key. Into the cellar under the shahV
went a few OF the boys" with camp KEEL
tie. The instigator OF the plot had an
anger, and the orderly sergeants voice
above told him where 10 locate the CASH
II was the work OF a few moments 70
bore through the floor and into the key.
and draw all the precious fuld INTO lnc
kettles. AS the thieves sneaked bacA mo
the quarters they could hear the other
folks CuarrelIng with the suuer ABOUT
some mistake IN giving change to one Q,
them the day before. And II was seserai
hours later. when a darby brought
nask from the colopel 10 be nlied, tha'
the this-time victim discovered the OUT
rye II was too late then. but doubtless
Ne 100, hack on 'em" before he was
through with that regiment. inciieh'a'-
" may say that the chief roDDer on
,pfs occasion is now the much-loyed pas.
tor Of a church out In Iowa.-biue anu
Gray for April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30

Imbodcn, J. d.. Abingdon. Va.
jackson. Henry r.. Atlanta, Ga
jackson. William H.. Nashville. Tenn.
johnson, Bradley T.. Baltimore. Md.
johnston, George d., Tuscaloosa, Ala
Joraan, Thomes, 81 Broadway. New York.
kemper, James L., Virginia.
Kennedy. John D., Columbia, s. G.
Laquei. Julius A. DE. Alexandria, Va.
Lane, James II. Auburn. Aha.
Law, K. NJ. Yorkville. q. C.
Lswton, A. r.. Savannah. Ga.
Lee. Fitzhugh. Lexington, Va.
Lee. G.. w. c.. Lexington. Va.
Lee. stephen d., Agricultural College
Mississippi.
Lewis, w. c.. North Carolina.
Lewis. Joseph H.. Kentucky.
Logan. 4. ~. Richmond. Va.
Lomax. l.. L.. War Department. wssa-
ington, ID. c.
Longstreet. James. Gainesville. Ga.
Malone. william, Petersburg. Va.
Nancy, George. Montivideo. Uruguay,
South America
Maury. Dabney H.. Washington, ID. G.
MaSey. Samuel b., Paris. Tex.
Mccausland. John, Virginia.
McComb, w. Gordonsville, Va
McGowan, Samuel, South Carolina.
McLaws, Lafayette, Savannah. Ga.
McGlashan, p. Savannah. Ga.
McNair, Evander Harrisburg. Perry
county. Miss.
| Miller. William. Point Washington. Flo.
| r!da
Morgan, John T.. United States Senate.
| Munford, Thomas T. Uniontown. Ala.
| Nichols Francis T., Baton Rouge. La.
| Payne, William H., Washington. ID. c.
| Perry w. F., Ala.
Pettus. f. W.. Selma, Ala.
| Polgnac. ID. Camille j., Orleans. France.
Pryor. Roger A.. New York city.
| Ransom, NJ. w. United States Senate.
Reynolds, ID. H.. Lake Village, Ark.
/ Robertson. h. H., Washington. ID. c.
Robertson. Felix H.. Waco. Tex.
| Roddey. p. D., Westminster Palace Hotel
| London.
Ross, l.. s., Austin. Tex.
| Rosser, Thomas L., University OF vir-
| ginia.
Ruggles. Daniel. Fredericksburg. Va.
Sharp, Jacob H.. Columbus. Miss.
Shelby, Joseph O.. Butler, Bates county.
| Mo.
shoup. Francis A.. Columbia. Tenn.
Shelby, Charles NJ. kellogg. Washington.
! ID. c.
| Smith Gustavus w, New York city.
Smith. James A., Gulfport Miss.
SorreI, c. NJ, Savannah. Ga.
Stuart. George H., Baltimore. Md.
| Stewart, A. p. Chattanooga. Tenn.
Taliaferro. william b., Gloucester. Court
house, Va.
Tappan. ]. c.. Helena. Ark.
| Vance, Robert r.. North Carolina.
Vaughn. A. j.. Memphis, Tenn.
Walker James A.. Wytheville. Va.
Walthall, T.. c.. Grenada. Miss.
| Weisger. ID. A.. Richmond, Va.
| Waul. T. NJ. Dallas. Tex.
williams. J. s., Kentucky.
| Wright. Marcus j.. War Department,
Washington, ID. c.
Young, p. NJ. b.. United States Minister.
Guatemala City, Guatemala.
Young w. H.. San Antonio. Tex.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30

Asteiab.r.
They tell to me It's sprir gtime, dear.
That all the world IL rife
with joyous love that frcm above
Doth wake tbs STUMBLING life
They sing to me OF sadness, dear.
OF happy sunlit hours
OF laughing brooks. of merry birds
And blushlng. newborn flowers
nut melodies and BLOSSOMS. dear.
TO me are only dreams
OF raaslc fed and flowers dead.
For mid these rosy beams
Where lovers hands u fondnsss, dear,
Are clasping one another.
uv empty hands are reaching forth
From this world 10 the other.
-cliftord' Howard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
Cn b. l3aff,e3r =.

Of. II. Sweet)
The sun rose over a field OF wheat.
And warmed the breath OF an early
sprlag,
The smiling flowers made the morning
sweet,
And there were earoling birds 20 siLs'
Ard by brook were children al pl@y,
Planning their childish games for the Day
But the sun sank over ned OF red.
Leaving no wheat nor farmhouse
there,
Only the CHASTITY lines Of the dead,
And blackness and ruin everywhere;
And along the brook, instead or play.
Were the silent forms OF blue and gray.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
CONFEDERATE FORCES.
THErK ORGANIZATION DURING THE
FfGHr AROUND RfCHNOND.
The War journal Gives Their hespeeus"
Positions and Formations WIN tue
Names of the Various Commanders.

The Confederate War Journal for May
gives the following as the organization
of the Confederate forces during those
memorable engagements around Rich
mond:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30

The bull frog. by peculiar arransemsn.
OF the larynx, has oaSs oiuin III "''
throat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
NIsrrudcr's Corps.
MAJOR-GEN. JOHN b. MAGRUDER'
FIRST DIVISION.

MAJOR-GEN. JOHN Is. MAbNO DA'A''
FIRST DIVISION.
RRrGADIER-GEN. DAVID r. JONES.
First Observation-Disclosures Robert
,roorobe second Georgia; Fifteenth Geor-
gia; Seventeenth Georgia; rwehtle'h ueo'-
gia. o,., o,oo-,,o " An
,orsor First Georgia regulars); Seventh
Georgia: Eighth Georgia; MIMI
Eleventh Georgia. D..o,,.,,,s
tr,,llerv-Major ]. J. Garnett.-Browh
-, wise (Virginia) Artillery; Harris
,"..ory washington South Caroilna Ar
,iiIerv. Lanes Georgia. battery; MOODY
I.,;.,ora, battery; Woolfolks battery
Ashland Virginia Artillery
MLAW's DIVISION.
N,JoR-GEN. LAFAYETTE MLAW'
r,rst -Brlgadier-General Pau ),
c,,ar,oe Tenth Georgia; tlfty-thlru
Cooreia. Fifth Louisiana; Tenth l-ou'9,
,ana. Fifteenth Virginia; Thirty-seeoHo
VIRGINIA; Manly's (North Carolha) oA'
terry. r,-,,a,or-c General I
y LEorsbaw.-Second South Caroline;
Third South Carolina; Seventh SCUM
CaroIina: Eighth South Carolina; Ken
ner's battery. Alexandria tNirgina) At
tMery.
MAGRUDER's DIVISION.
Second Brigade-Brigadier-General liom
eu Cobb.-Sixteenth Georgia; I~ehty-
fourth Georgia; Cobb Georgia. l.a
Second Louisiana; Fifteenth Nor'" S'''O
lima: Troup Georgia. Artiliery y
Third Brigade-Brigadier-G ~
Gr,gith; colonel William Barksdale,-
Tbirteenth Mississippi; Seventh Missis-
sinpi: Eighteenth Mississippi; I"eh,y
first Mississippi: McCarthy's virginia
Battery. r,,.,,Dat-
,,cl,,s battery. Amherst CNirginiA Mt
tillery; Pages battery, Magruder WI
einla) Artillery: Reads battery ruiasn'
fGeorgia) Artillery; Richardson's oa'terS'
LoNGsTREETs DIVISION.
MAJoR-GEN. JAMES LoNGsThEEr'
First Brigade Brigadier-General James
l.. Kenper.-First Virginia; seVehth VIZ
-. eleventh Virginia: Seventeenth
Virginia; Twenty-fourth virginia. H'ee' y
Cyirgfnla) battery.
Second Brigade-Brigadier r.
II Anderson; Colonel NJ. Jenkins.-Sec-
ord south Carolina Rifles: Fourth South
carolina: Fifth South Carolina; Sixth
South Carolina. Palmetto tsouth Carroll
nal Sharp-shooters.
Third Brigade Brigadier-Generai Geo.
T.. Pickett; Colonel Eppa Hunton; Col
oneI J. B. Strange.-Eighth virginia;
Eighteenth Virginia; Nineteenth virginia;
Twenty-eighth Virginia; Fifty-sixth VIZ
ginia.
Fourth Brlgade-Brigadier-G CAD
mus NJ. Wilcox.-Eighth Alabama; Ninth
Alabama: Tenth Alabama; Eleventh Ala
bama; Anderson's battery, Thomas Nir-
ginia) Artillery.
Fifth Brigade Brgadler-General Roger
A. Pryor.-Fourteenth Alabama; Second
Florida; Fourteenth Louisiana; First
Louisiana Battalion; Third virginia;
Maurins battery. Donaldsonyiie sLous-
lanai Artillery.
Sixth Brigade-Brigadier-G General w. 3.
Featherston.-Twelfth mississippi; Nine
teenfh MssIssinni' Secnnd Nisssssipni
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30
CAVALRY
RRIGADIER-GEN. J. z. B. STUNT

First North Carolina; First Virginia ;
Third Virginia; Fourth NTsii'ia, rli.n
Virginia: Ninth Virginia; Tentn Nirslma'
Cobb Georgia. Legion; Critchcr WI
ginia) battalion; Hampton 'Sou'h oaIo.
IIna) Legion; Jeff. Davis Legloh' @'uA''
Horse-Artillery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-30

In this charge. IN which upwards OF
1000 men fell killed and wounded. before
the fire Of the enemy, and In which four
teen pieces OF artillery. and nearly a reei-
mcnt were captured, the Fourth Texas,
under the leadership OF General Hood,
was the first to pierce these stronghoids
and sieze the guns. Although swept from
their defences by this rapid and almost
matches display Of daring and valcr
the well-disciplined Federals continued
in retreat 10 fight with stubborn re-
sistance.
Apprehensive from their superior num-
hers and sulen obstinacy that the enemy
might again rally. General Whiting called
upon General Longstreet for reinforce
ments. He promptly sent forward Gener-
al r. Fl. Andersons brigade. which came
In gallant style TO his support. and the
enemy was driven to the lower part Of
the plateau. The shouts Of triumph which
roaa from aur hrays man ~ fhay. nnaidsd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
WORDFROM TATLOCK
Ho Has Armed Cll.zlHs at Moab,
Grand County,
AND MOyD on 40 SAN JUAN
Believes That an Danger Is NoU Over.
The Trouble Probably Settled
Ere This.

A letter has been received from Col.
TGtlook, writt0n On route 10 the scene
Of the Indian troubles In San Juan
county. TIE colonel arrived at M1ab,
ur.ndoiuuty, anu on tao 7th Instant
hs Armei number OF the citizens
there, and pushed on toward Month
cello with the remainder Of the equip
munts Of war 10 hil possession.
The colonel states that the reports
published in the Salt Lake papers, do
scrlbing the IudiAn situation, were hc'
curnte. TIE Southern Utcs believe
they have right Ia tina. part Of the
country, but no says thoy are not
on tho war path, and u no
Tash act IL committod by white
men there viii be no trouble. The In
dians have about 0s exalted an opinion
OF Agent Day no has been expressed in
the BAIT Lake papers. The Indians
say they will return 10 their TeaefVh'
ton In Colorado n ordered to do
No by the Washington authorities; and
a. this order has been Issued II 10 ex'
pected that MI difficulties have heet
settled by the present time, and thai
the situntlOn T. relieved,
At the time OF writing, the 7thi Col
Tatlouk had not been made aware o.
the fac, that Governor West Woult
Ioin him ut Monticello
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
IT IS A HOT FIGHT.
LOlharlo Valentine and Ms. EulYln,y
Don't Want 10 Come Back.
THE MONEY AND JEWELS FOUND.
officials Working by Wire-Utah's
Governor Conld no, BE Reached
Richards Caunot Act.

The telsgraphio communications re-
csived In this city today from ~ Paso,
Texas, tell Of battle royal Ia The
courts Of that town over the arrest and
attempted compulsory return to tuis
Territory Of Charles Valentine, the nd-
yenturer, and Mrs. Mulvsuey, the
young, reckless aud dashing vile Of nD
crslwhile wealthy New Yorker
They also tell Of the discovery Of Elk
slOlO bills, about $4,000 Ia cash Of
smaller denomination, Mulvancy's
watch, chain, charm and diamonds and
other missing articles ia possession Of
the olopers. The messages are very
UrIef aud up to press tine not one OF
tho several received during She day
iisclOsfd the nature Of tho proceedings
but the tone OF all indicated decided
lg tropical temperature with Captain
Donovan working aud perSpiring from
every pore OF bis body In his tilJrt 10
uuug back the prisoners.
Judge Judd tolVgraphed tho United
Hlatts district attorney 81 10 Paso,
glviug him full power 10 act IN behalf
NJ tbis Territory. But reply
was received announcing that
that unctionnry was out Of
tho city and u request was made 20
bUBtow the same authority on the
county judge whom, IL was prOmiied,
would take the necUalaty stepa In the
premises. An immediate answer WAS
asked with iull Instruction.
Judge Judd tslegraphed that the
papers takon by Captain Donovan were
regular and In accordance with law
notwithstanding the fact that
some question had been raised
BY the attorneys VI tho guilty
pair As 10 improper certih'
cation and Identification. In order 20
overcome this objection Captain Dono'
vans counsel telegraphrd askiug 10
have the Governor OF this Territory
officially certify 10 the papers by wire,
hs the Governor IL not In tue city thli
could not be done, aud 90 he was mol
cut Of the Territory, Secretary Rich
ards could do nothing, a. he 10 not act
i.g governor except when tho Chief
Executive IL beyond Utah boundaries
lbuu the matter stood nj press time
with Judge Powers and District A.
lurney Judd Vt this end u tho llul
working like TrojAn., and CApIair
Donovan and counsel ~ the ONE
stepping 90 equally rs inspiring music
Judge Powers stated this Afternoon
that II had b,on learned that Naleu
limo was not the man he represented
himself TO be when he hut met th
Mulvancyu at Atlantic CITY. He, how
ever, comes Of very good family
has an excellent education aud attain
menls far beyond the average man
10 mad often told ihe MulvAneyb tina
he was au fastener anu that be hu
never been West until he piloIed theu
towards the Pacific coast 10 no'
trhnspires, according TO thcintoimaio
which comes from Denver that h
was employed IN that city for COT
siderable period % bartender In Oh
Opera House saloon. HE oondut
throughout the whole naiTshows tbs
lao Is no lendtrioot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
81 Johns stake loulerence.

The quarterly confidence Of the 81
Johns sake was held IH the assembly
room Ia 81. Johns ou Sunday and Mon.
day, the 2nd sud 3 Iu..
The Relief Society conference wHs
held on Saturday morning and tHu
Primary conference .u Iua afternoon
ufthat day. The meetings. were vol
attended and the Saints enjoyed tho
good spirit.
prcaldsnts David Is. Udsll aud j..
n. freeman spoke very strongly upon
tho Word OF Wisdom. some ui tha
Bishops reported thu. number of tuu
Saints we're IN very hard CIfCumslAucca
on account Of the dr.uih during Sue
past season, not having raised suiii'
Client gtalu Tor bread siui nui haylus
but very little bay. Eu fvliu ESQ
bolng buIIi aud sttfs t4Esn 90 slore
wutor, bat up 10 tho uretrut ihutu hfi
/ been no snow iu the mountains.
Tue people Of g. I0uus are uuii1ius
! an extensive reservoir about ok milri
! south of the town, covering SOME tom
or Two hundred acres OF land. i. %
not yot completed, but 90 the wonihoI
permits lucy expect 90 have ihe WAlcl
running Into 10 by ChflttmfH
CitAs JARVIS CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
LITERARY NOTE.

The current lumber Of the H0mauS
E1BoneHt contains 40 one ot ils features
Rn article ON woman suffrage, written
by one OF Utah's fair champions OF tho
cause OF the sex, 10 10 Wilton In
vigorous o. 10, revealing deep oonNlc-
lion and Will be read with Interest even
by those whose viewa on the question
necessarily differ from those auVanceo
by tue author. Among other Interest
Ing articles In the current lssuu 10 o.
review Of book on The WorldS Con-
fress Of Representative women Ih'
paper contains Us usual somo prtt'l
poetry, editorial notes and reports o.
various meetings In which the ladit'
no intsTsaisd-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
AMUsENENTS

TIE DRESS RuiEAH,AU was given
Tor the last time ni lue Lg ceum last
pigbt before anothor largo audience.
The piece went win st.a'or smooth.
moss than ever ami tur applause was
on the ontbusiastic uIler Ibr Young
Laiips All society Will boo. mot De- b
than $500 as the rtsu.. % lhu.r operate
oudeavOf.
TIE TifEATTR BAIL comes OF Ffl-
nay evening aud vii. u. slp iomentcu
byngrand dancing ua l.Uo Saturday
nii,rlo1n. The affair H under ia r
auapices u ths tholi1s 1lacuys, uul a
nunuur Of geutlemeu have consented
10 AID thuu or floor committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
Con. RnniI at ihe TnbernaeIe.

General Booth, the famous insugur'
nlor Of the Salvation Army movement
M d leader Of the Army, viii speak NJ
the Tabernacle tomorrow, rhursday,
evening, tho Church authorities hav-
ing oourteously rendered him Tia,
building for that purpose. The doors
will DO open At 7 O'Clock p. NJ, the ca
brcisos to commence NJ 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
NH NoL nm.

Alta meeting " the board Of Eluoa.
ton, held lasl evening, J. J. Fuller
and Henry Kruger presented thei r
claims Tor services ms Judges OF election,
AT tho lat0sUuI1l election, rnB claims
were not allowed, Tuis IL In conform
itywllh resolution passed by tho
board prevI0us % the election, 10 the
IN. OF that Che board would take no
part ia the uiucIlon'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
Marriage Licenses.

Tho following marriage licenses
have been IA ken out; VIM. II. Thorn.
ton, aged 85, OF wsut Porss, 5pd
Daisy II. Lott, Bged %, ot Provo; 4 I,
bert r., March, aged 20, OF Alpine, and
Maud A. Myers, aged is, OF Highland;
John HicEs, aged %, VI Nephi, aud
Elizabeth Limoo,ord, aged 25, Of Lake
NIVV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
Salt Lake Temple.

The Salt Lake Temple VIII close on
Friday evening, December 2lsh aud
ro.opun on Monday morning, Deoem.
beE 3lHt. 1894. LORENzJ SNOW,
IHsntn.ut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
CONNER CIAL.


ToJayis clearing house exchanges
amounted 20 s2ll,9Jj. Same day
lasl year gl7a,oa3,
rODAY's QUOTATIONS..
Nav Y1rg,-Siiver, 6lg; lead, $500.
Lopdou. Silver ga a,
ORE AID BuLLtoN.
n. X. Jones s. %, received toiayl
Bullion, So 6OJ, ores, $1,000. Total,
Wells, Fargo q 90. received today
Penn, bullion,g SO, 692; ore, 1895. Total
Mccormick n 90. received today
HAnausT bullion. $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12

The grand Jury went into Judge
Baftch's court az 8;l5 this afternoon,
reported having found nine ndict
mentA under tho Territorial statute,
and then adjourned for the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
Before Judge Merritt.

Homer j. Cpudall Va II. II. Bully
ot al. Twenty days additional time
given 20 hlu statement on motion Tor
new trial.
Psfmision was given 10 Attorney
Barlow Ferguson, on behalf Of jennie
n. stephens, ~ administratflN, 90 suc
the receivers OF the Oregon short Line
aud Utah Northern Railroad company,
upon the lling OF waiver Of the IU-
ceiveta' attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12

PIT. Nopifum carries fine stock OF
isI WAisEry, Wines aud imported
luu are. Private family rooms Tor
CUSTOMER. Families suppllcd Tor tue
Holidays. CAN and zee him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
SILKS,
VELVETS,
DRESS GOODS
AND TRIMMINGS
"A Stock Of $4,000

Which we will offer without Prime Cost and less up 20
the Eve OF December s.h come first choice Everything
marked plain figures displayed OF store This does
"a consist OF old st1c, but Choice New Goods
Elegant Silks Neyeu and Trimming for evening and street
lady afford this opportunity and no gentleman
should l buy wife dress We do resort TO the sensa
advertising and desire to inform our
public the hrat
give Bargains and the second TO advertise our store feeling
assured this will lead 90 O continued patronage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12

county today, but bad not completed
he canvass ~ to ihe time % going TO
ITola.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-12
I Nm nenlIne Annnralns.

Architect Il. q. Watkins has applied
Tor n patent on a new heating aud
von,ilatng apparatus, which Will
doubtless provo beneficial % the public
aud prom able 10 Mt. Watkins. The
heat that ordinarily passes up the nue
from heating or cook stove and 10
wasted-A00ut 90 per cent--is con.
Quoted through a PIPE into "A sheet.
itUp heater. In this healer two com.
paTtmuuts, Gus on either side, cIniuct
the heat aud smoke from the bottom OF
the heater TO tue top, whore II phssvH
away through pipe or Hue. This
heater can be placed In an adjoining
room, and eau Doc enclosed lu "a cabinet
or encatvd IN a porcelain or pottery
covering aud be made ornamental o.
well 40 useful 10 eau also hr
included in the wall, n put iu when a
house IL being buiit nj "a very email
C0s,-Mr. Watkins says about $40.
Mt. Watkins has put one OF uis heat,
era iu tho residence o Nj. LluwulIyU
/ Jones, Of spanish Fork, where % at
/ 90 The entire satisfaction Of Mr. Jon o.,
so That there 10 NJ doubt VI its praCag'
/ ability,