davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
PROVO.


htyHt"F affNA 'FfFtHfNHNN'fNNs
PRovo, Aprilli.-Argumonts In the
Peters. Nelson parrlcde case We're
made yesterday by Jacob johnson Tor
he prosecution and :. II. Thurman
FOR the defense. Mr.. King resumes
his argument this morning, after
which Mr.. Zane will close for the
prosecutio n, and tho case will be sub
mitted to the jury.
The passing VI tho death sentence
upon EnOch Davis, the wife murderer,
was very painful to Judge blackburn. .
He chOked In his utterances aud
the tears coursed down his checks.
lie has never before exhibited
such feeling since no has been on the
bench. Davis showed no emotion
whatever. when asked II he had
changed his MUD as 10 the preferred
mode OF his execution, no remarked:
"I'd ruIher be shot than hung, OF
course." The defendant Nelson's face
wore quite serious expression. Evil
IDENTIFY he was reviewing In his mind
the possibility OF HIS some dry Occu.
plying position similar 90 that OF
Davis. Nielson's mother was visibly
affected, the tears coming TO her eyes.
The other relatives Of the defendant
and also Miss Donaldson had very
serious countenances.
Judge Blackburn has made an order
for witnesses In the Eugene De Mott
obtaining money under false pretensea
case to be subrmuaed at the expense Of
the Territory.
At last nights session OF the city
council, Mayor Dusenberry was
authorized TO renew IA $1,000 note nj
the Deseret National Bank,and an ap-
preparation OF sl25 was made to pay
Interest ON the note.
The street railway franchise bill
passed It's second reading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
Kalamazoo Celery
rs so HElLTHFUL
that Il shouid De- used euery family a
least once a peek.
THE KALAMAZOO CBLERY EX.
TRAIT or TONIC,

THE KALAMAZOO CELERY tx.
TRJUT or TONIC,
For Soda Fountains, Bars and the
Kitchen.
This Is the Triple Extract OF our fam.
Gus Kalamazoo Celery, prepared d..
rec,ly from the plant, and net n mere
ilavor OF the seed. II makes an elegant
drink when drawn from soda ioun.
tain; cooling, delicious AMI beneficial,
having the rich, nuliy flavor OF our
Celery. AZ morning bracer II has
no equal, Ia excellent for Beef Tea and
Celery, and u dash In n Manhattan,
makes life worth living. In this house
It Is indispensable, for making soups,
ice creams ana ices, Celeryades, etc.
Ask your grocer or druggist for ~;
take only the Kalamazoo brand, all
others limitations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
THE KALAMAZOO CELERY NERE.
me PELLETS.

These pellets are prepared directly
from our Famous Celery, aud contain
nil OF its well known curative proper
ties. They are invaluable ms house.
hold remedy. They are guaranteed to
be purely vegetable, and to be sure
specific for nll cases Of Nervous Pros
tration, Headaches, Impotency, Insom.
mia, all stomach Troubles, Chronic Con.
silpatlon, (the bano Of tho American
people, and are positively the only pol.
let that will not leave this System con.
stipaled, 25c per package.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
IEKALAMAzOO CELERY NERV
I'VE AND TONIC.

Our Nervine and Tonic Ia prepared
directly from our famous Celery, and
In connection with other herb. OF well
known valued Observation-Disclosures, forms
without doubt the best family medicine
for the Nerves, the stomach ami Blood.
IL Is Natures own remedy for building
up and restoring run down or
exhausted nervous System; as n Spring
tonic II has no equal. Ask your drug
giut for these preparations that come
direct from Natures Celery Gardens.
Take no others. II you cannot get our
preparations at your druggist, send %
cents In stampe and we will mail you
"A package OF the Nervine Pellets ana
one OF our beautiful Embossed Celery
Receipt Books, Free.
The Smith,Dunkley Co.,
KALAMAZOO. MICH.
Largest Celery shippers In tho u, 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
s@RISWs,
@GRANDES
AMESTERN@
g1ARAlyytYA%s,
'I,.M1M;S'
Standard Gusus.
"a s,sss sl CURRENT TIME JApu
In Eject Arr lat. Isol

fYAvrs SALT rAKE.
No. 2-ror Provo, Grand June uon and
oil points ENHt .,......... .........., 500 am.
No, l-foT Provo, Grand junction and
all pointh EAat. ....... ......... tgas p.m.
No. s-ror Provo, fayton Eureka aud
silver 0iiy .............y,..,,.-5io5p pm.
No, t-for bingham, Provo. Manu,
and sAlina ................ .....H;ii am.
No. s-for Ogden and weht,......-....lliss p.iu.
No. l-for Ogden and the West .......llilo AIN
an IvEs sALr tLNE.
No. l-Trom pruvO, Grand Junction
and thu Eaat ........... ..,..,.....ii'o s A. IA.
No t-Trom Provo, Grand junction
and the khat................,.. III rs H. m
No. s-from Provo, rayton. Eureka
aud Silyc CITY .................i 10 100 An
No. t-from bingham. Provo, Manu,
and shinh ...,.......... 3D.. =. ,,,,.,. h'f0p,m.
No 9-from ogden and tho West..... T;si am.
No, i-ttor Ogden AMI tho Wo1t.a.... oiih pm.
Pullman Palace Shoppers on all through
trans. hoehangusi close connections. Safety
speed md comfort.
Tiriof Onice 80. 9noa sIH,n .tp--t.
Dc DODGE, A. N. WkLBY III. BRsNErr
Ssn. AAnhgeE Gen. bvpL sen. 4. al. AZ
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-29
Artiiieially C0lored Flowers,

Aniline.scarlet, dissolved in water to
about the transparency of clare., has
very rapid action on flowers, colorin2
them pink and scarlet. Indigo-carmiu,
produces beautiful blue tiuts. The TIVE
combined dye various shades of purple
with curious notified effe Its, some part
of the flowers becoming pink aud othel
parts blue and purple. Greens arc pro
duced by using the blue dye with yellow
Indigo and cochiueal are not very salts
factory. Among some of the effect
produced arc the following: Lily-of
the valley flowers became beautifully
tinged with pink or blue in six hours
narcissuses are changed from pure whit
to deep scarlet in twelve hours, aut
delicate shades of pink are impaired {,
them in a very short time. yellow
daffodils are beautifully striped With
dark scarlet in twelve hours, the edge.
of the corona also become deeply tingcd,
aud the veining of the perianth stroa2ly
marked. 1t is well to note that il is by
the passage OF the colored solution.
through the vascular tissue of the flow.
ers that the effect is produced, aud thu
effect is beautifully seen in white tulips,
which in few hours become prettils
marked with pink, blue or whatever the
color of the solution may be. --Londot
Gardeners Chronicle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-29

MI. J. u Emerson, California
forty miner, relates curious story
In the Scientific American. COD,
while It's melting point Is over 2,0i6
degrees, will eyaporate at q much
lower heat. La 1864 the Govern
ment Inspector visited the tthen) new
mint az san Francisco, 10 take
STICK, ana 1ouno oehciency OF
sI6o,ooo. tremendous excitement
cnsued, the sensation being almost
equal 10 thst caused oy the acts OF
the famous vigilance committee,
wholesale arrests were threatened,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-29
The Use OF .Buxom."

When we now speak Of buxom per
son we think Of such one as Mrs.
Lupin, in Martin Chuzzlewit, plump
middle-aged. good-looking, good-nat-
ured, kind, agreeable woman, says the
National Review. We do not usually
apply the term to thin woman, or to q
young girl, or TO an cd woman. AS
euredly we should never think of call
ing a man or boy buxom. The word,
however, once really meant pliable or
flexible, and afterward ohedient. 1t lie
the same as the Angio-Saxon bocsum.
or the High German leugsam, from
beugen ito bendl, which root appears
in bough and bou Grall its meanings.
In the Salisbury Manual the woman
at the marriage service promised to be
@bonair" and -buxom,' which is ex-
planned in the margin to mean meek and
obedient. We are hereby reminded OF
Milton's line in the most beautiful OF
all odes, So buxom, blithe, end debon-
air. This original meaning OF the
word appears in Chaucer's Merchants
Tale" Zine 9163l: For who can be so
buxom as wife," The word. in its ap-
plication, was not limited to women. In
The Clerks Tale dine S062l, we are
told OF men, And they with humble
heart full buxomly." In Henry Cech'
rane's Dictionary "a. d. 1925, buxon
is defined as plant. obedient.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-29
A GOOD MANS ANGER.
Charles Summers Resent ment of Engiand's
Attitude During the War.

Charles summers Resent ment of Engiand's
Attitude During the War.
But especially toward Great Britain
Mr.. Sumner felt his strongest, posi-
bly, his most bitter, resentment.
Reared in the study of her history,
filed with respectful admiration for
her great men, learned in all the de-
tails Of her constitutional existence,
sincere follower OF the liberal school
from which her greater glories
spring, and, so to speak, enamored Of
those abolitionists who, long before
his day, had trodden the path upon
which he had walked unfiinchingly
Mr.. Sumner, 1T may be said, felt, as
regards that nation, which had we'll
nigh openly declared its hostility of
the Unions cause, a sentiment OF love
betrayed.
How was it possible that Lord Rus
sell, the impregnable bulwark of the
abolitionist cause in England, had be-
come in 1862 an opponent of Ameri-
can abolitionists? 1t was always
with bitter sadness, though never
augrily, that Mr.. Sumner expressed
himself regarding the existing rela-
tions between the United States and
Great Britain. To his mind that ma
tlon was guilty of a great moral
wrong, and owed those who had suf-
fered therefrom a manifest atone
ment.
Such was the feeling which inspired
his speeches, at times eloquently pas
sionate, on the existing intercourse
between the two Anglo-Saxon nations.
On reading them oue can readily I'M
derstand what explosions such fiery
words would provoke on the other
side of the Atlantic. A challenge of
war was thought to be concealed I'M
der them. The orator was even &C
cused of exciting the worst of feel
ings and Of appealing TO the darkest
Of hatreds. But in all this English
public opinion was mistaken. Mr..
Sumner only considered that Lord
Palmerston, Lord Russell and their
colleagues had wronged the United
States, and it was by appealing to
higher sentiments that he demanded
Justice of their successors.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-29
rr.e rr,,,. cA,ear..


Separ tie w-o-R-L-D-S FAIR and use the
letters to spell As many words as you can By
using the letters IS many times as you wish,
either back wards or forwsrss. but not use the
same letter in making any one word more times
than It appears in . Worlds Fair
1t i. said rrc,,tp-fee small English words
c ,ntainsd in World 5 Eair . Example: Mad.
max ng you can secure free trip to the
Worl Is Fair and return. as the scott seed
Company will pay all expenses, Including kR.
Exposit on, and a Ia cash for inc dental ex-
enscs. 10 the first person able TO make stpsatu
words from the letters contained in Grid
, s 10 Il lie w Sss ~ Fair and re.ura with IS
for incidental exp.a<es- ~ thu first person
sending sizfy words as above. They will a'so
give n free trip &, tine Warid,s Ftlr and return
without cas- for incidenta. exp n esI to the
first re son sending !. -ars words. a.,
To the first ersOn sending fnn words Viii
be given SO in cash towards paying. EXPENSES
to the Nerds Fair. to the first sending f'f'fh
wsrs. s q sf S q q tie
BE- given $40 in cash and to esch OF the nrst ten
sending tart. words s VIII be gssn - N cash.
person. Write your name on list OF words
numbered and enclose the same ostpaid
with If cen U, s. two-eent stamps for large
Flower Seeds.
This combination includes the latest and
most d spaiar Eng ish n ,wers of endless varie-
ties tsaIne as will he contained In the elaborate
exhibit os English flowers at the orld's Fair.
This Worlds Fair " contest will he care
fully and con -cientioasly coniuctet solely for
the purpose of Introducing our business in the
u s. You will receive the bisftst value in
flower Sc DIS ever Offered. and II you are able
to make good list of words an answer
promptly you will have first-cisss opportun
ity to secure free trip trnm v ur h,mc 10
Chic 20 and return.
We are spendinga large amount OF money to
Il art our trade in the L. s. and want YOUR 1 ial
order. You will be more thsn graiified with
the result. Send to-day. and sd dress the
SCOTT SEED COMPANY. Toronto, Cana a.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-29

country without roads will remain
undeveloped, its hidden treasures stored
away.
Where poor roads prevail everything
else is very apt to be poor, the horse,
farmer, and merchant.
II two horses haul the load OF four,
one wagon haul the load of two, one set
of harness haul the load of two, one
driver serve for two, and six miles in
stead of three be made per hour, the ag-
gregate saving would double the net
income of the average farmer. This
desideratum can only be accomplished
by the means of good public roads.
The effect of good public roads upon
land value is to increase the value of
such lands.
Experience has shown that the value
OF ground is in direct ratio to the good
condition OF the streets or roads which
traverse them.
A road system is the means OF facil-
itating intercourse.
INSTRUMENTATION is the backbone
OF business. Good public roads are the
primary necessities Of civilized life and
national prosperity.
There are in foreign lands, American
missionaries, their wives and assistants
to the following number Presbyterians,
1917; Baptists, 1860; Congregstionalists,
29S0; Methodists. 1888.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-29
NO MORE pnuNks FOR HIM.
A BibuIous Husband Cured BY creokss
Mirror.

BfbuIous Husbana Cured by Crookea
Mirror.
A st. Paul lady has made temper.
ate man OF her husband In Q novel way.
For two or three years he was a good
deal OF lark. Night after night he
came home saturated. At length one
night he reached home 80 drunk that he
went to bod with his boots on. She re-
solved now to euro him at any cost, and
coon had her plans laid. The next
night he arrived home very drunk. The
following morning he arose and looked
In the largo mirror In his room. His
mouth was drawn out OF shape, one
cheek was good deal higher than the
other, and both were swollen; one eye
was popping out of his head, and the
other was sunken and drawn to twice
Its natural length; one ear sat on his
neck and the other was split and stood
almost ON top Of his head.
such heilish picture as that never
saw before, muttered he.
Then he looked at the mirror to see
that 1t was the came he had always
used. 1t was the same frame, and, as
1t was built In the wall, it could not
have been changed. He called his wife
into the room.
For Gods sake, Mary, what's the
matter with that mirror" he said.
why, nothing that know OF, dear.
Just look in it! See!'
She looked In it, and declared that
she didn't see anything the matter with
T.
MY God, I've got en-, shouted he
Send for doctor,"
The doctor arrived, pronounced it
clear case, and prescribed. The hts
band was placed in his wife's bed in an
other room, and lay there day or two
Before the physician permitted him 10
be out again he pledged her he wcuid
never drink again.
This was five years ago, and he has
kept his pledge faithfully. But it is
doubtful if he knows that the mirror
which frightened him 80 was an imper-
feet glass, which had been put in the
frame in place of the plate glass, and
that while he was lying IN bis wifee
bedroom the plate glass was restored
to its place.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-29
A Day with q King.

The little King of Spain is said to
be the most powerful ruler In the
world. The sight of him in his little
cradle has made the Spaniards cease
their cruel Quarrels with one another,
and Spain has not been SO peaceful
AID prosperous for many years.
Would you not like to peep at this
royal little man In his home-to know
just how he spends the day?
His home is In Madrid, the capital
OF Spain. The little fellow, only 3
years old, has the second story of the
royal palace all to himself and his at
tendants. His own rooms are directly
over the Queens. The Queen loves
her little boy dearly. She has had a
small winding staircase built from
her own bedroom up into his cham
Der. The least sound, a cough, a
sigh, in the silence awakens her. A
dozen times In the night, sometimes,
she goes to stand upon the little
stairs, and listen to see that ali is
right.
The little Kings bedroom is bright
and pretty. The carpet is red. His
bedstead is of bronze; its curtains
and spreads are blue. A pretty fairy
lamp burns at night on the table.
When he was ill, not long ago, the
Queen slept on sofa by his side
seven nights without undressing.
His little majesty rises at seven.
His nurse and his governess come
then to dress him. The first thing
he does is to kneel on his little bed
and repeat word by word after his
governess. the Countess of Peralta, his
morning prayer, for his dead papa's
memory, for his mothers health, and
for the happiness and peace of his
kingdom.
Then comes his bath-splashl In
cold water, with quick rubbing.
Now a train of stately servitors come
I'm, very solemnly, to bring his choco-
late on silver tray engraved with the
arms of the Spanish crown.
At nine the Queen comes up her
staircase to embrace her little boy.
She takes him on her lap, laughs with
MIN, sings little songs with him,
talks with him as mothers do, and
both forget the kingdom of Spain.
At ten comes the great event of the
little Kings day-the changing OF
the guard before the palace. The
guard parade of soldiers is gorgeous
sight. Everybody comes to look on
and to hear the gay military music.
There is the infantry, the cavalry,
the artillery. The marching is
superb. This little boy stands at the
window and claps his hands 10 see
the soldiers keep step and the sun
shine fash on the sabres. There he
IS every day at that time, with his
nurse and goyerness, applauding,
singing and shouting like a little
mailman. Men and Women
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-29
Crue, and rreacnerous a rnans.

OF all the races with which the En-.
81 sh have come in close contact tie
Atghans are the most uncivilized in
nature AMI grain. They are fierce,
Ioodthirsty, 'anatical, and treacherous;
their good qualities are of the element
ay, domestic kind, and their highest
virtue is courage, which they possess in
a conspicuous degree. They are un-
civilized in the sense that they are with
out any national cohesion or RESPONSE
bill y. Each man Is independent of his
fellows, and rejects the authority OF
even tribal chiefs. No doubt there are
in every clan or tribe men OF promi-
nsnee for their wealth or prowess or
cunning, who command certain fol-
lowing. But their influence is personal
and temporary. and vanishes as quickly
as it has sprung up. In some quiet
Utopia, where the individual might be
allowed to develop in peace, this in
tense individuality might be no disad-
vantage. But it Is otherwise in a coun-
try like Afghanistan, torn with mites.
tine discord snd jealousy regarded by
powerful neighbors. Fortnightly
Rey.ew.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-29
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used, The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax.
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs Is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactnred by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-29

"They have queer betrothal Gus
tom down among the common natives
or poems OF Guatemala said Alfred
Thompson, which is scarcely romantic
for the girl. was passing the hut OF a
native on the finca or coffee plantation
one day, when l saw an old woman be-
laboring her daughter with good sized
stick, which she applied vigorously
across the shoulders and body OF her
beloved offspring, who set up walls Of
woe and pain, though 1 fancy her tears
were quickly dried. for it was signifi-
cant event for her. This is the way
the old lady gave her consent to the
marriage of her daughter. The natives
receive but little cash during the year.
The priests charge what is there con-
sidered a good sum for performing a,
marriage ceremony, and the natives OF
the lower classes dispense with 1t. The
mother beats the daughter, there is
feast of frijoles and tortilli cakes and
the dispensation of unlimited quanti-
ties of native whisky, everybody is hap
DIV and drunk. and that constitutes the
n arriage, which singular as it may ap-
pear, is regarded and observed as rule
faithfully. w ashington Star.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-29
forever. II neglected, it is neglected tor.

forever. II neglected, II Is nesiecesd TOT.
| When . woman was dying she said.
l.sCall them back They did not know
what she meant. She had been q disciple
OF the world. She said, ssOh. call them
backf' They said, "Who do you want Us
to call backps oh she said. s'call them
back. the days the months, the years have
wasted. Call them backF' But you cannot
call them back; you cannot call q year back,
or Q month back, or week back, or an hour
back, or second back. Cons once, it is
gone forever.
When great battle was raging, a mes
senger came up and said to the general. who
was talking with an officer, General, we
have taken standard from the enemy"
The general kept right on conversing with
his fellow officer, and the messenger said
again, General. we have taken a standard
IRON the enemy Still the general kept
right On, aud the mess .ngsr lost mis- patience,
mot having his message seemingly apprecia-
ted and said again, General, We have taken
Ia standard from tae enemy The general
then looked at him and said, Take another"
All, forgetting the things that are behind,
let us look to those that ara before. Win
another castle; take another standard; gain
another victory.
| Roll on, sweet day OF the worlds emanci-
nation. when "the mountains and the hills
shall break forth into singing, and all the
trees of the wood shall clap their hands
and instead of the thorn shall cone up the
fir tres. and instead of the brier will come
up the myrtle tree, AMI it shall be unto the
Lord for a name for an everlasting sign
that cannot be cut OF. ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-29
SPRING BLOSSOMS.

Another spring is here to day,
Its balmy breezss blow
While, sobbing, to myself say,
II wish the months would go.n
Oh, budding April! What care
To see your brooklets play.
My birth-month let it hasten by,
Since love has flown away.
And OH beloved month of May!
Put those blue violets down,
cannot bear to have them stay
That used my love to crown.
Dear Junel Sws-4 June. Pass quickl.
Let all your roses fade
! do not want to look upon
Dead hopes in masquerade.
All thus 1 cried in bitter grief
Aud lonycd to throw away
My work, my joy, my life, belief,
talk not thus to-day.
Como budding woods! to-day | cry
Como quickly April showers
Move slow, sweet Mayi Oh let my ego
Look long on June-day flowers.
Move slow, that may feel your spell,
Move slow that may take
TrLu Oou-,r, ,I,o 500 70 Lave e., tu ,if