davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

BROWN rArAGoSfAS urS PRINCESS"
dark Brahma hen, change her color a
little. diminish the size u her comb. add
a top knot, take some Of the feathers
from her legs and make them shorter.
thicken her body and add breast meat
and donble her intelligence no would
have n hen like Princess"
Regarding tho origin Of tho brown
Patagunians Mr., Cooper tells that he
bought breeding pen Of black birds for
pure Phiagonians The first season no
obtained a few brown chicks from their
eggs, reserved the chicks and sold tho
original black ones. Tho succeeding
season no had a mixture OF brown and
black chicks; prcferring the browns. no
disposed IL the blacks and reserved
browns only. These are the counterpart
Of tho original purchase except In color.
They are said TO be hardy. fair layers %
eggs and good tabls birds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23
Spring
Medicine

'The popularity which Hoods sarsapariiia
has attained o, a spring Medicine Is simply
wonderful II u recognized everywhere %
Tho leading rrcparation Toe this season. and
no Other aftlcio In tho market begin, To reach
the salo which thlsu cilcinc has gained. Any
druggist will confirm tie statement Iloolg
alrIapMilia has reached THIS position Of The
pcoplc's iavorlio spring medicine. because II
docs oil that l. claimed for H. II contains
those properties which arc known 10 medical
science rs powerful In removing poisonous
impurities nom ne hiooi.hn ~ their tonic
c1cct 10 restore waste tissues and drive away
weakness and debility.
II am having good trade on Hoods sir.
sapariiia now, and those who use .. think II
the best blood and tonic remedy on tho
market" J. i. liirr, Owcnsboro. ny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

Two frogs In tho belly OF snake
were considering their altered circum.
stances.
This Is pretty hard luck, " said one.
Don't jump 10 conclusions" the
other said; I'VE arr out Of the wet aud
provided with board and lodging
with lodging, certainly. said The
ilrst frog, but don't seo tho board"
You are cruakcr' tho other OK.
planned I'VE are ourselves tho board. "
San Francisco Examiner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

A story wrltcrhas n raitlesnnl,o strike
nt man and come so near his check
that drops of poison fell upon his
ince." No poison can escape from the
fangs Of n snake until they enter the
ilesh, and the aperture by which II es
capcs would not take human hair
lilo might as well have had a frog
climbing tree. Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

Mr.. Gillette, In bulletin from tho
Iowa Experiment station, says; Whore
orchards are regularly treated with the
arseniies for the destruction Of tho collin
moth, 1t is quite probable that this in.
sect will also be kept In check. other.
wise Earring the trees and collecting the
beetles on large sheet, or gathering
and destroying infested fruit, will be tho
most practical remedies II hog or
sheep are allowed to run In the orchard
they will pick up all windfalls and 10
much to keep this insect, and the Goblin
moth as well, in check.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

Shoemaker want slgn for my
new store. Just say that sell shoes
aud rcpair them,
Sign Paintor-oh, That's so old.
Why not have something Originate
Shoemakcr-What would you sug
gcsti
Sign PARTNERSHIPS sold and half
soled. n-America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

Farmer Green 90 boy caught steal
Ing his apples Well, sir, what have
you 10 say for YOURSELF
Boy with pockets fulD Please, sir,
may have some applesi-I.ondou Tit
Bits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

"Seo here yonoo miuo frendt. Wy
you call dot Rholn vinel Dot noiIor
coome from Chermany hlrotty,"
No, sir; Il was made Of apple and
peach rinds, sir. West Shore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

Miss Pugh-But don't you think IT.
improper to introduce the CLERGY on the
siagci
Mr.. Boxe-Why, no; some Of them
are good enough actors, 1t seems TO me,
-puck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

LOCAL TRAINS.
ALf LAKE AND OGDEN.
Ieayo Salt Lake eco am. aud 1910 pm, as
min. Returning, arrive salt. Lake $40 E,m,
ll5 pm, p.S pm
nis0iiAh.
Leave salt Lake Ags am.. returning, arrive
salt lake alop,m.
AMERICAN roRK, Provo. sfRisovILLE,
THISTLE, MI. PLEASANT AND MASTL
Leave salt Lake i.5i PM returning, Ar.
rive salt Lake lAel pm.
u, q. DODGE, J. II. BENNETT,
GENERAL Manager. Don. Pass. AIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

When carnations are wanted TO flower
during the summer and fall, plant IA
pon ~ the ground can h. worked In tho
spring. aud a. the flower shoots appear
tic to small stakes. They will commence
TO bloom, and continue until checked by
heavy fro.,s In late autumn. II wanted
for winter blooming the flower shoots
should be- kept pinched OF until about
tho middle Of August, by which time
they will have made strong bushy plants
Take mp aud pot before frat VI October.
and keep shaded and close for few
days. when they will DO ready for TO
moyal to the conservatory or window
where they are 10 flower.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO GARDEN
eRs AND FRUIT GROWERS.

s.ilI. Lewis, On. 81 the latest Novelties
In pInk Carnations. which mia. Isir
10 Bscoins Popular for Decorative rar-
pose. aud Tor cotssse Boaqus,@
James Wick. to whom we are indebted
for the illustration here presented Of the
Nellie Lewis, q pink variety Of carna.
ton. Gays that this novelty IS a spruut
from J. J. Harrison, one ~ the best
growing varieties IN cultivation. The
flowers, most Of which are borne on long
stems, are large, full. symmetrical In
form and fragrant. Their chief charm
Of course lies In their remarkable color,
which Is an unusual shade Of pink.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23
DIRECTORS.

l =-
D.C.iYouN0, Prsst.,
6Eo. NJ. CANNON, vioo-Prest'
Ia. @. YOUNG, secy. & Tress
l.. @. HARDY,
GEO. HARDY,
IAL0kZ0 YOUNG.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-11
shire Sutherlanders So it was read to me
,,,,ox, 1,a.4 o,,%I

shire Sutherlanders. So it was read to me
upon best authority"
A roar of laughter interrupted him.
''Sit down, said the Nilghai 1.-The lists
aren't even made out in the War Office"
ssWill there be any force at Suakim!" said
voice.
Then the outcries redoubled, and grew
mixed, thus: s'How many Egyptian troops
will they use?-God help the F'ellaheenl
There's a railway in Plumstead marshes
doing duty as fives-court. We shall
have the Suakim- Berber line built at last.
Canadian voyageurs are too careful.
Give me a half-drunk Krooman in a whale
boat.-Who commands the Desert column?
No. they never blew up the big rock in
Ghizeh bend We shall have to be hauled
up, as usual Somebody tell me if there's
an Indian contingent, or I'll break every
body's head Don't tear the map in two.
Its war of occupation, I tell you to
connect with the African companies in the
South-There's Guinea worm in most of
the wells on that route" Then the Nilghai,
despairing of peace beloved like fog horn
and beat upon the table with both hands.
''But what becomes of TorpenhoW!" said
Dick, in the silence that followed.
"Torp's in allegiance just now. He's off
love-mal1ing somewhere, | suppose" said
the Nilghai
''He said he was going to stay at home"
said the Keneu.
us he's" said Dick, with an oath. "He
won't Tin not much good now but if you
and the Nilghai hold him down I'll engage
to trample on him till he sees reason. He
stay behind, indeed! He's the best of you
all. There'll be some tough work by On
durham. We shall come there TO stay this
time. But forgot. l wish 1 were going
with you"
$50 do we all, Dickie," said the Keneu.
And l most of all, said the new artist of
the Central Southern Syndicate. could
tell me-"
'T'll give you one piece of advice" Dick
answered, moving toward the door. eff you
happen to be cut over the head in scrim-
mage, e1a q 1@-. -. :.sSS E4S1 - a. -
cutting You'll find it cheapest in the end.
Thanks for letting me look in"
''There's grit in Dick" said the Nilghai,
an hour later when the room was emptied
of all save the Keneu.
cit was the sacred call of the war trumpet
DID you notice how he answered to it? Poor
fellow! Let's look at him, said the Keneu.
The excitement of the talk had died away.
Dick was sitting by the studio table, with
his head on his arms, when the men came
in. He did not change his position.
cit hurts,' he moaned. "God forgive me,
but it hurts cruelty, and yet, y'know, the
world has knack of spinning round all by
itself. Shall see Torp before he goes!"
ooh, yes. You'll see him." said the
Nilghai.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-11

reason why Dick should not disport himself
as he chose, except that he was called By
Providence, which was Maisie, to assist
Maisie in her work. And her work was the
preparation of pictures that went sometimes
to English provincial exhibitions, as the
notices in the scrap book proved, and were
invariably rejected by the Salon when Kami
was plagued into allowing her to send them
up. Her work in the future, it seemed,
would be the preparation of pictures on
exactly similar lines which would be re.
jected in exactly the same way.
The red-haired girl threshed distressfully
across the sheets cts too hot to sleep,
she moaned; and the interruption Jared.
Exactly the same way. Then she would
divide her years between the little studio
in England and Kami's big studio at Vitry.
sur-M Marine. No, she would go to another
master, who should force her into the sue,
cess that was her right, if patient toll and
desperate endeavor gave one right to any.
thing. Dick had told her that he had
worked ten years to understand his craft
She had worked ten years, and ten years
were nothing. Dick had said that ten years
were nothing-but that was in regard to
herself only. He had said-this very man
who could not find time to write-that he
would wait ten years for her, and that she
was bound to come back to him sooner OF
later. He had said this in the absurd letter
about sun stroke and diphtheria; and then
he had stopped writing. He was wander.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-11

headquarters Another reason for sending
Torpenhow away. Thus Providence helps
those who help others, and"-here the Keneu
abandoned his measured speech-''we can't
have you tied by the leg to Dick when the
trouble begins. It's your only chance Of
getting away and Dick will be grateful"
'He wiIl-worse luckl I can but go and
try. can't conceive woman in her senses
refusing Dick"
''Talk that out with the girl. have seen
you wheedle an angry Madieh woman into
giving you dates. This won't be a 1.-THE as
difficult. You had better not be here to-
morrow afternoon, because the Nilghai and
will be in possession. 1t is an order. Obey"
''Dick," said Torpenhow next morning,
team L do anything for you!"
seNo! Leave me alone. How often must
I remind you that I'm blind"
Nothing could go for to fetch for to
carry for to bring?"
''No. Take those Internal crealzing boots
of yours away"
"Poor chap!" said Torpenhow to himself.
ST must have been sitting on his nerves
lately He wants lighter step" Then,
aloud, every well. Since your so indie
pendent I'm going off for four or five days
Say good-by at least The housekeeper
will look after you, and Keneu has my
rooms"
Dicks face fell 'You won't be longer
than week at the outside? I know Pm
touched in the temper, but 1 can't get on
without you"
Cant you! You'll have to do without
me in little time, and you'll be glad Pm
gone"
Dick felt his way back to the big chair,
and wondered what these things might
mean He did not wish to be tended by the
housekeeper, and yet Torpenhow's constant
tenderness Jared on him. He did not
exactly know what he wanted. The dark
ness would not lift, and Maisie's unopened
letters felt worn and old from much hand
ling. He could never read them for himself
as long as life endured but Maisie might
lea~n eA~+ h;.-. :easle - ..!e~ ~::i.
The Nilghai entered with gift-a piece Of
red modelling wax. He fancied that Dick
might find interest in using his hands. Dick
poked and patted the stuff for a few min
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-11

M0isie stood dt the q0tndow rejecting on the
qiaednness of Dick.
ing up and down the moonlit streets, kiss
ing cooks. She would like to lecture him
now-not in her nightgown of course, but
properly dressed-severely and from
height. Yet if he was kissing other girls,
he certainly would not care whether she
lectured him or not He would laugh at her.
Very good she would go back to her studio
and prepare pictures that went, &c, &c.
The mill wheel of thought swung round
slowly, that no section of it might be slurred
over, and the red-haired girl tossed and
turned behind her.
Maisie put her chin in her hands and de-
cided that there could be no doubt whatever
of the villainy of Dick. To Justify herself,
she began, unwomanly to weigh the evil
dence. There was boy, and he had said
he loved her And he kissed her-kissed
her on the cheek-by a yellow sea-poppy
that nodded it's head exactly like the mad
dening dry rose in the garden. Then there
was an interval, and men had told her that
they loved her-just when she was busiest
with her work. Then the boy came back,
and at their very second meeting had told
her that he loved her. Then he had
But there was no end to things he had done.
He had given her his time and his powers.
He had spoken to her of art, housekeeping,
technique teacups. the abuse of pickles as
stimulant-that was Rude-sable hair brush
es-he had given her the best in her stock
she used them daily; he had given her ad-
vice that she profted by, and now and
again-a look. Such look. The look OF
beaten hound waiting for the word to crawl
to his mistress's feet. In return she had
given him nothing whatever, except-here
she brushed her mouth against the open
work sleeve of her nightgown-the privi-
lege of kissing her once. And on the mouth,
too. Disgraceful! Was that not enough,
and more than enough? And if it was not
had he not Cancelled the debt by not writing
and-probably kissing other girls!
'tMaisie, you'll catch chill Do go and
lie down." said the wearied voice of her
companion. II can't sleep wink with you
at the Window
ITO be C0ntanued.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-11
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.

An imp, rtant discovery. They act on
the liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves A new principle. They speedily
cure billiousness, bad TASTE torpid liver,
piles and constipation. Splendid for men,
women and children. Smallest, mildest,
surest. so doses for 25 cents. Samples
free at Woodward & Conleys.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-11

~A'O S'rISS""SSO'S y ~'"1''S'
that's the result you want
% reach. With DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, you have it.
They cleanse and renovate the
whole system naturally. That
means that they do it thor
oughly, but mildly. They're
the smallest in size, but the
most effective sugar coated,
easiest to take. Sick Head
ache, Bilious Headache, Con
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements
Of the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels are prevented, relieved,
and cured. Purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, and gently
laxative, or an active cathar-
tic, according to size of dose.
AS a Liver Pill, they've been
initiated. but never equaled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-11

But shall not understand
Shall not see the face of my love
Shall not know her for whom ] strove-
Till she reach me forth her hand,
Saying, who but have the rightv'
And out of the troubled night
Shall draw me safe to the land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04
DEATHS.

BRENNAN. Died, at his residence, 626
north Seventeenth street, at 4:i0 A. NJ,
April I'd, Mr.. PATRICK BRENNAN, In the
seyenty-sixth year of his age.
His funeral will take place from So. Pc
teris Cathedral SATURDAY MORNING at
$50 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances
Of the family are respectfully invited TO
attend. ~
KNIGHT.-Died, Thursday at $40 p. NJ.
at her residence, No. 38l7 Sixth street.
Fulton, Mrs. MARGARET KNIGHT; aged
seventy-five years.
She leaves six daughters and three sons.
Her funeral will take place from her resi-
dence TO-DAY Saturday at o'clock A.
NJ Friends and acquaintance are IN
yited 10 attend.
OAKLEY.-Died. April 8. 1891, WALTER
f. OAKLEY; aged twenty-one years aud
Funeral at his fathers residence SAT-
URDAY AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
Friends and acquaintance invited To at
tend.
WADR.-Died, at the residence Of her
son-in-law, w. NJ. Evans, No: sos north
Twenty-sixth street, Jon April Sd, at 2 p.
eighth year.
Funeral from the above residence To-
DAY Saturday at o'clock p. III. Friends
are invited to attend.
WHALEN.-Died, at his residence, No.
lii2 north First street. PATRICK
WHALEN, in the seventy-third year Of his
| age.
Cathedral at 8 Z. 81, SUNDAY. April 5th.
Friends and acquaintance invited to at
tend It
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04
CONFESSIONS OF A Muaoeasss.
Sensational Evidence In a Georgia Cap'''i
Case Triai-Rst Poison.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l


ROM, Ga, April 3.-Tho trial OF AIs.
Mckee was resumed this morning, laige
number Of ladies being present. Jnuge
Maddox ruled the evidence OF MIS- pew pew
admissible, which included Mrs. Mchee
confession of guilt. Mrs. Deitz then Ioiu
her story thus: sns
II met Mrs. Mckee In the hall, and Oh, sns
looked just awful She said: Come IN ioL W
Lords sake; am IN 80 much iIouo n - ak YOU
what sort Of poison you gave 20 Mrs. Miihy. a.,
what do you think about III salo h W.
Mckee. Witness: Il don't think she "a,
live Mrs, Mckee; Come IN N e npu and
aftef n moment Mrs. Mckee said VIII W.
arrest mo n Mrs. Wlmpel diesf Yes, rePhed
Witness they say they'll hang YOU AIter sou ~,
ing a moment Mrs. Mckee asked; 'mha' aU - as
want me 10 teIif What kind Of poison u MA
Tin afraid you'll tell Mrs Cherry and MIS- " ~,
rel. You won't tell anybody but the dOctor a
NO. replied the witness, II won zen ~ Ma
but the doctor 1T WAS rat poison, replsu .s!et
Mckee. What sorts' asked the Witness'
There rat poison A.,o,, during
Alfer giving the above cons1rsation, aIrins
which Mrs. Mckee sat bent forward VIII a..
eager look on her face and iiusn Raiit toIievVed
mo 10 the door and said, For the Lorus SAM
don't let the Doctor come over hero. ..,d
Witness upon being further questloneu 81
the day before the confession wa ,, n-are over
Mckee. Mrs. Thompson, and herself were ~.
in Mrs. WimpeIs room. Mrs Wimpei sara
"Mrs. Ora, there Is something IN my hcSnes5
thai don't understand. You sent me peaches
and they made mo sick and yon gave me wnls-
key and II made me sick; you gave me eggho "
and II made me sick, and the COW that drank .he
slOps In which the eggnogg was poured nhs ~ iiv r.
/ do not understand my sickness, Mrs- Ots. 4. I.
mis- remark witness said Mrs. Mckee repheea, /;
You don't mean 10 say that poisoned YOU ,
To this Mrs Wimpel said: ayes, that's whet :, f.
mean 70 say" To this Mrs. Mckee replied: 80. :,
+ bonght any poison at any drugstore you can
lind N out by asking" In the afternoon hts'
Mckee made n statement in which, while aunt
ting the events described in the evidence, ea-
planned them away. Tho case VIII Dc given W
the fury tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04
ON 1hE GREAT RAcE.TRAcKs
Yesterdays Results at Gloucester ahe
EIsewhpre.
pv ,o,egrnnb TO the Dispatch

[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
GroucrsryR. n. j., April 3.-The follow
ing are the results of to-day,s events
First race-one mile-Wild Cherry won
Kanesville second, Pirate third. lime
1857. -, .-,,
Censor won; Reye dor second, Homage
(flly) third. Time, l:02A., :.
Third race-six and half furlongsI
Armour won; Tappahannock second
fragrant third. Time, 1885,,
Fourth race-six furlongs-Gllmer won
lancaster second, Thorns third. Time
Fifth race-seven furiongs-lrene Ii
won: Rover second, King Isle third. lime
sixth race-six and half furlongs.-Li
Zero won; Mirabeau second, Laramie thlro
Time, 1878.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS. La, April 3-tirst race
five eighths Of q mile-Miss Frances Won,
Siberia second, Lord Tom Himyar third
Second receive eighths of q mile
Tramp won: Haramboure second, sur
prise third. Time, 1:02H.
Third race-three quarters OF a mile
Charles Reed won; Redstone second Ala
lanta third. Time. LII.
AT GUTENBERG.
First race--six and half furlongs. heater
horses-Basil Duke won; Defendant sec
opd. Extra third. Time. 1:25H.
Second race-three quarters OF mile
Xenophon won; Patti second, Nubiar
third. Time, 1:lSM. ~
Third race--five and half furlongs, sell
ing-May ID. won; Lamar second, Chap
man third. Time, liz.
Fourth race-one and one-quarter miles
selling-Ozone won; Cassells second, Et
McGinnis third. Time. 2:l5A.
Fifth race-three quarters of q mile
Endurer won: Moonstone second, Dal
syrian third. Time, 1:l7&.
Sixth race-seven eighths of mile. sell
ing-Marsh Redon won; Avery second, 81
lent third. Time, 1:3419.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04

tBy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch)
LONDON. Enc. April "A disastrous ex-
plosion in q coal-mine took place to-day at
Apedale, Stafordshire. Ten persons were
killed outright and several others were Sc
yerely injured.
The bodies of the dead miners have been
extricated from the portion of the mine
where the explosion took place. The cause
OF the disaster is supposed to have been
the presence of fre-damp in the mine and
foolhardiness on the part of one of the
miners after the presence of the dangerous
gas was first discovered,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-04
AN EARLY SETTLEMENT LOOKED FOR
The Question OF IDdemnlty--Tho Recall n
Leave OF Absence Only.
~ telegraph % the DIspalch.l


WASHINGTON, April 3.--It IL said tonight
that the President and his advisers are
very much grauGcd over the receipt Of the
Latest message from Premier tlI Rudini.
winch was subject Of consideration at
tho Cabinet meeting to-day. They are IN
,hucd 30 think that II indicates an early
settlement of the diplomatic war.
II this Government considers the cues.
ton OF indemnity an inquiry will no doubt
be- made into the character of the alleged
subjects Of Italy killed in New Orleans
whether or not they were compelled 70
Leave their native land under a promise
never 60 return and were compensated 10
cave, etc. Should It be found that these
men left their country for their country's
good this Government would hardly con-
sent TO compensate their families.
10 IL reported that ~ the Cabinet meet
ing to-day letter was read from either
Baron Fava or the Marquis Imperiali init
mating that the recall of the Minister was
really but leave of absence.