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

TuE local land o1ice officials arc hav-
ing a rushing timo nj present.
The Central Democratic CLUB viii
meet at it, quarters In the Wasatch build
ing this evening.
TIM CITY Council will mooi In regular
session tonight. There IL large amount
Of business ON the table.
Tnr purse recently picked up on tho
s,roof, and which contained small
quantity Of scrip and money, Is SUI
awaiting the owner ut this Office.
AMoNa the musical attractions during
tho coming festivities will DO an Andanto
POlacca composed for the occasion by
Professor G. J. Thomas, 20 DO played by
Held'a band on Thursday, April OH.
A rRANsrAHtNcY In front Of tho q. a.
II. hall was igniied las, evening by a gas
let An alarm was sounded aud the
hfe brigade rolled out promptly but the
flames wcfo cNtinguishod before It's
arrival
TIM y. NJ. e. A. Debating society Will
hold iis regular meeting tonight a. the
association rooms mo program Is ~
followsi finccn minute speeches ON
papers on the following subjects, Eng.
land, Scott Anderson; America, Eugene
Young; France, q. II. whitney. a
general discussion ON these subjects will
follow.
TuE Mcdaniel Dream Is the naino
given a. n llllipu'ian city whose inhabi-
tunta are mechanical figures apparently
attending to the daily duiin. OF life. The
contfivancn i remarkable ono and "
operated by electricity In the new Rich
ards building On East Temple, boiweeh
South Temple and First South stfoo,s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

TIM CrLLEN. J. Muchncr aud wife, L o
Morse and wac samuel Fo'tx. STOCKTON, bah 3
" n Monalan anu witc. Provo j l. tuwcu,
bingham, " y wuitocotuu, Provo, Wm
1enlpie, Eurokni John b Hlau, sprug citi I.
" . sargent. W u ,m,th ami Wiic, Mics Kate
~mith, Miss Maud -ulth ial houi 4 IWltcheU,
HEAVIER: ben Hughes, u 4 Miller, Juuu Mailer,
murray; j Heath Ugiuui \ Vaughn. u
Noble, 81 XiUul1. fnillpsburg Walter Powell,
iliIou, Ait, brigham 1rceh. Geo Nafl, Alden
Ward, puriaer3 NJ 3 OC1nnOr. chicago, 4 4
Park Uhyi u uoby, Denver
TuE kSursrouD -Th1uaa Dilhy, Boston:
N u Ryan, NcN York, GEORGE b Chapman,
q J. Chapman, Lyanltou, Wyu, Joe IDcwcn
burg, n Lindtnucrg, thtagl, o " uolIwaicr,
Araonai N l. walker. Danyer, Charles 4
Grant, Gustou, Cot, W u Toby. arson. New;
cago; Nirl LdNari Burbert ilacinc. Mis-, q
" 7uttDn, wife and son, Minneapolis, II ~
JNrrs, NOriunci u q uhusIcnscn. Eureka;
Joseph Clark ogden, w u Wheeler. Chicago,
NJ ! Potter Denver, j a Lunningn 400, wife,
three children nnd mad, ilocucsicr, New York
Nrs VI " Vert Aliunaup llis 3 D. u i4uuiauu, NCW
York u SciRuani hantaa cay, Watson,
rucatello, ldanu.
Tir MogGAS.-Mrs Everett, Nj Percy, Chas
clark, Mr. huton, Sire rurnef, Edgar Moron,
A Is COLLINS, thfrcH 10 Herman, 4 q Ward,
Charles Charters, Mr 6ruulmaue aud wife
vile, Mrs l,nsback, licr.im, New York; )
Williams. Bate, Mont, 4 NJ Greene, Logan
u j Faust. Lrhi Smith liarAcr and ,sifu, 1fasa
valley; fred Turner, Logan; j a Hyde * son,
Ncphi; George brown, Logan.
TDmLuroS.-Ias II rlogr. New York;AH
snmrrmon, Noston; q Hood und wife, ginuw,
NJ uu, = j irtnk, iuHtult O. W lhrr, Hochos.
tors ~ a htmtul, Atif1na; li s himhll, FORK
Ctyi J Il Mastin. Auauta;M y uoEk1r. Omaha.
" u Wmgalo, iachAId futt.c, penyori VIM u
Anderson, Lowell, Aasa, q u HAN, omaha:
Uhasj hard. iiustnn. b l. Stricken, Kansas
Geo u smut IAN Francisco NJ hAll,wifo and
chu1, ME- uuAuf, tmcAgoi Vim l. Joy und
wife, sioux Cuy, W Little, iiOstou; George \
Nrc'y. Denver Chas q birCalu, Sew IorE y
" OIycr, J Is Nupw, Rochester. Chas a t0u.
WA tlOustnn, Omaha Z u NANCY, Boston; 4
a hunt. 10 sale. 90, j Oh smith and vile,
wausun, WIS., - % shouwcll AMI wife, Miss VI
Ga ripper, & Mclean,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
ROCK DlSlNTEGRATES.
A Uasofal Inygutij1 by u Salt Lake
Man.

Ben Hagot Of salt Lake City, slyi
tho Sc!eNt TO Amorioan, has invented
an apparatus especially designed for
dlsintegrAtins rocd or dry asphallun,
aud the kettles Ia which the material
s.placed have each stationary CRATE,
between tho bars OF whlch oscillating
bars are made t. swing, q steam pipe
delivering steam beneath the grate
while another pipe delivers steam
above the CRATE, As the steam dis.
integrates tno asphaltum the oscillat.
ing bars force II down TO the bottom o.
the kettle, from which 1t may bH
drawn out a. desired, the operation be-
ing preferably carried on In two con.
ueclei kettles, NO that tho work Ia
continuous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
Special Notice.

The General Annual meeting OF
the Deseret Sunday School Union will
be held Ia tho Tabernacle on Friday,
April It'll, 1898, Mt 3 y. m.
II II desired that representation
from every stake and ward, and all
sunday school workers, should be
present.
GEo. q. CASsOS,
GEO. GODDARD,
ions MORGAN,
General SUPPLEMENTARY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
RnnnMlY on MnsL lnmn 10.

There was lively runaway on
West Temple street this afternoon
shortly before O'Clock. A roau hors,
attached to buggy hal been lei,
standing on the west side Of the Tenn.
pie block anu during the absence OF
Ia owner rubbed its birdie oil, took
fright aud ran eouthward TO Grant
Bros stables near which the outfit
was sIopued without any damage hav-
lag beou done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
Special Notice.

A meeting OF the Stake officers OF
the Young LadleJ Mutual Improve.
mGnt Association will be held nt the
residence Of Mrs. NJ. Y. Dougall, 80
north West Temple street Opposite
the west Temple gate) directly after
the close OF the afternoon services In
the Tabernacle, Wednesday, April 9th.
1t IL earnestly desired that all officers
will be present. ns business concerning
tho associations will be- transacted.
ELlusA :. TAYLOR, PRECEDENT.
ANNIE VI. CANSoN, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
Entertainment Committee.

The members Of the general commit.
tee ON entertainment uf Conference
visitors are hereby requested to hand
In their reports tomorrow (luesiny)
morning, not later than ten O'Clock, AZ
tho Office Of President Angus NJ.
Cannon, Tithing Onlcu building.
ROBgRr PATRICK,
Chairman OF Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
Nniice 10 Oh Timers.

Tho old timers who came to the val
ley In the late companies OF 1855, viz;
Willies, Martin, Hunt aud Hodgett,
also those who went from the valley 10
trsir rescue, are requested TO meet At
the Globe bakery on East Temple
street on Saturday, April SIN, AZ eight
O'Clock p. M, TO make arrangements
Tor u reunion, d, W. JOINS,
WM. SpIcER,
w. Il. BINDER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
Relief Society Meeting.

The feml.annual meeting OF the Ma.
tional woman's Relief society will be
held In the Social hill, In this city, on
Tuesday, April I, at O'Clock In the
evening. A iull attendance OF officers
and members Il earnestly desired.
ZIsA ID. II. YouNo, President.
lMMELiNE Is WELLS, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
Hubtu~Dn eros.
$500 Shoes are Leaking. Store ~
West, LIST South 81.


tONFERkSCE NIsIlORs uesirlng 10
save their money ara invited % call at
lions Savings Bank. The popularity
ni this Institution 10 at,rsted by the
fact that It, deposits arc shown by
official statements just pubnshed
10 10 tho larges, OF any Bank
In Utah. Last year alone 2llB
now savings accounts were opouuC,
n rocori greater than that Oi
all other Savings Banks In Utah com.
blned. Economy IL % virtue. After
pgaclicing Vc5n4my you ahould have %
raie place 10 deposit your money.
Hiou's savings Rank ara Trust Com
pauy offers you SAFE depusituty
anu pays 8 por cont Interest pernnnum
un ANY sum fromSl upwar compound.
ing said Interest iour twU. % wear. ijs
olllcots are; WiliDrd Woodruff, prusi.
DENT Goo. a. Cannon, vice ryesi.
dotg George NJ. Cannon, cashier.
Directors are: Wil'ord Woodruff, Geo.
q. Cannon, joseph +. smith, Lorculi
snow, Francis NJ Lyman, Huhcr j
Grant, Anthem II. Luul, Angus NJ.
Cannon, r.. q. Wcnter. jnmrr Jack,
n. u. Clawsou, George Reynolds, aud
l.. q. Handy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
Cnrl of Thinks.

The undersigned express their sincere
appreciation OF the deep sympathy,
kind acts aud COnsollng remarks rem
dered by their many friends during
the sad and trying hour OF their recent
bereavement anu ask that the Father
If all Will make up TO them tho full
measure their reward.
JAMES I. Conn,
CAMILLA T.. Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
The Nianion Ease.

The special committee appointed to
investigate the charges against Chief
stanton are not yet prepared TO report.
The committee, 1t Is Understood, has
been methOdically procrastina,ing for
the purpose Of securing certain much
desiTed aiidavits which could not bp
procured heretofore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

In Salt Lake Equitable Coop. building,
the car load OF all kinds OF Musical
lueiTuments nre consigned TO UTAH
MUSIC Co., next door. $4,000 Organs
for 10000, and 10000 Sewing Machines
Tor S2i0J
For each so cent purchase you get
free ticket for Tree drawing Of the fine
Edna Piano Organ. Don't miss this.
Bu sure and seq Stevens Di-n
Washer aud Dryer, which puts an ond
to the everlasting dish washing.
Utah Music o., opposite Dinwood.
ey's. w. Y. CANNON, President.
l.. &. MARlGER, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

A GRAND BALL will bn given Il,
honor Of the dedication " the Norm ~
Temple, at Cnf's Hall, on Market N "
April 7tb, 1893. Admission 75o tef
c0uIle, aalna free. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

FHOVO MILLS OIOTH
VIII outwear anything in tho
market.
We Mako Mems Suits to Order.
We also have a stock OF Ready
made Clothing on hand.
JOHN C. CUTLER q BRO,
SC MAIN STREET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

Robinson Bros'.
Shoes are easy on feet anu pocket. 40
West, LIST South ST. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

ANOTHER CAR LOAD
OF Bedroom Suites and othor
Furniture lust received by Move
d Child, 81 to 81 T.. list South ST.
Weber tGrua- Creeil Goat. 100 $. Main.
Merchants Ate ndiug Conference.
You are respectfully
invited TO Welt our
CANDY FACTORY,
betWcen Walker Rnu Clft
Hotels on hlain Street.
JAMES g. MCDONALD
Csuuy Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

Children watch the opening OF each
package Of Gold hand Coffee to get the
handsome picture iOr their scrnp book.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

Gold Band Coffee is a quick seller;
this Is evidence that 1t Is popular with
the consumer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
pmnpxrR.

GwNSSE.-At Hounutui, April 3rd. lsal, OF
consumption. Mary liza Gwynnci born Feb.
lsth, ts1i, In Wales.
Funeral, Thursday at2 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

Fine Store Rooms anu Easements for
rent In Holmes building. Single or
double. Apply q. $. Holmes, Knuts-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

Closets and Cesspools Cleaned. An
Kinds OF scavenger Work done. Blk
POS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
CARPETS

In tho Latest Designs and
Colorings and at bottom prices
at Move q Chlld's, 81 to ~ {.
LIST South st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
ANorHER ca Loan

Pure Druas,Johnson.pp,i Drus Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

People visiting the City dur
Ing Conference will do we'll to
call and examine our immonse
stock Of Carpets, Linoleum, Oil
Cloths and Drapories, and sat-
isfy themselves that we can
sell cheaper than tho cheapest.
UTAH CARPET g. DRAPERY
COMPANY,
No. 10 w. First South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

nusiness Invitation.
Merchants visiting Conference
ARE respectfully invited
10 call and see our
Paper Bnx Mandatory,
located on Man 81, between
Walker and Gift IlOicls.
w. e.. MCDONALD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
PROVO MILLs CLoru

rrescrlpLlong, Johnson. Ia Dina IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

Use n. +. .. md u. huiter. Ask
your grocer for II. z. q. Box 5i5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
THE CELEBRATED

THE CELEBRATED
"Gendron"Carriagos, acknowl-
edged TO DO the Best and
Cheapest Baby Carriages In tho
market, sold by NeVo q Child,
~ TO ~ +. lst South 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

Thomas d. Dee was one OF the visi.
tors from ambitious Ogden that min
gled with the more or lees merry
throng uron our streets today.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-11

then wind around the large bolt. - II
Is being turned by the crank. Then
have another small hole one inch In
diameter through the post about SIX
inches above the first in which .
wooden pin can be placed to keep the
crank from unwinding. Tho pulley
st the top il suspended from the bolt
connecting the three supports and the
rope running through il long enough
TO reach the object to b raised A rope
Is feet long and y Of IN inch in di
ameter is strong enough. 1t costs IS
cents and will hang . bull II he weighs
= ton. This derrick can be set directly
over b, which simply consists Of post
set in the ground. with two strong
sticks run through holes 1T the top.
For hanging hogs these sticks may Be
feet long and better be made OF hard
wood AKA inches in thickness One
post constructed thus viii support four
hoSA To elevate the animal tie the
end Of winding rope 70 the gamble and
turn the crank until the hind legs are
q little above the arms Of B. swing the
hog over ono arm. unwind the crank
The hog Is thus easily suspended ready
for cleaning and removing instdes.
With this contrivance fourtesn-year-
old boy can hang . 500.pound hog with
only moderate exercise and can do II In
. minute. The cost Of the derrick com
plete will not exceed one dollar and
will last . life time IL It Is properly
taken care of-Orange Judd Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-11
COMBAT OF THE SEA AND SUN.

rhoughts Of IN Idle Fellow On Casing 1t
the SILVER Sands.
For miles stretches . 6oor of silver
sand.
The sun has bleached the whiteness
ON its face deathly pallor.
The sun and the SEA arc foes. and
their battle-ground il that floor of sill
yer sand-for when the mighty wave
dashes in to cool the parched face and
thirst of the sand, how quickly the sun
blows with force its heated breath and
dries the moisture! Then again for miles
stretches q flow Of silver sand
The knotted old pines on the knoll
turn their heads and bend their bodies
from the sea, and the tall. thin, burnt
brown grasses lean inland and tremble
at the cry Of thirst from the bursting
sand they live in. But they are slaves.
these trees and weeds-slaves TO the
sun. They7aare not but fain rebellion
for the sea.
It il only when the sun lowers it,
proud and cruel head these trees and
grasses raise their crooked forms and
open their mouths for the mist kias Of
night; only when the silver sand has
slaked his thirst. and the rising tide,
unchecked by the sun, has bathed il, Is
il these towards turn their faces sea
ward.
What hypocrites, these slaves Of the
sun! For on the morrow, when the day
awakes and the sun and tho sea carry
ON their never-ending combat they play
again their part with backs to the sea,
while at their feet for miles stretches q
floor of sand.-N. Y. Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-11
HOW FISHES EAT.


Some q the Curious Ways h which They
Masticate Thsir Feed.
The curious way in which fishes eat
b quite q study. Some fishes have
teeth. and some have none 1t all. In
some the teeth are found upon tho
tongue, In some In the throat and In
some in the stomach. Some draw In
the food by suction; the sturgeon ID ono
Of this class The jelly-fish absorbs
all its food by wrapping its body round
the prey it coveta
The star-fish fastens itself to its vic
tim. turns ats stomach wrong side out.
and engulphs its dinner without the
formality Of swallowing Il through .
mouth first much less Of asking pr.
mission.
Then there il . peculiar little crab.
the horseshoe crab, which chews mp its
food with its legs or claws before IL
passes the morsels over 70 its mouth.
While other crabs and Holsters mas
ticate their food with their jaws and
afterward complete the work with an
extra row Of teeth located In their
stomachA
80
those regularly toothless. and the
fishes which have teeth show almost a.
great diversity in the number. style
and arrangement Of them.
The ray or skate has mouth set
transversely across its head. the jaws
working in . rolling motion like two
hands set back to back. In the jaws
are three rows Of flat teeth set like .
mosaic, and between these rolling jaws
the fish crushes oysters and their mol
luslxs like 50 many nutA
The carp's teeth are set back In the
pharynx. 80 that it actually mssticates
its food in its throat; while the sea urchin
has five teeth surrounding its stomach
and working with . peculiar central.
lied motion, which makes them do -
good service ~ II they numbered hum
dreda And these are only . very few
of the odd methods In which fishes eat
Yankee Blade.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-11

The are doubtless many causes OF
premature degeneration Of the hair,
resulting in the loss Of color and in
badness; but by far the most frequent
ID dyspepsia. Defective nutrition Is
the great cause of degenerations OF all
sorts, and the general principle holds
rood Of the hair as we'll IS Of other
structures. Our observations on this
subject fully accord with those Of .
physician. who. in IN article on the
subject Of premature gray hair snd
badness. in . foreign Journal, attrib-
utes it to bad diet Bad diet causes
dyspepsia, and this occasions the de-
fective nutriment upon which degen.
GRAFTON of the hair depends GOOD
Health.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-11
AGRICULTURALHINTS


4 Device That Costs Little and saves
Considerable 1lfs1og.
The illustration represents . handy
eontrivanee for hanging dressed AMI
mails of any kind A il derrick. made
Of three poles. or SKA scantling. 10 feet
long, secured at the top BY . bolt or
chain. Spread these eight feet apart
1t base. Bore . hole in ono Of the poles
~ or inches in diameter, and about
two feet from tho base. Then insert .
bolt or wooden pin. square one end.
and put ON . crank. Let the other end
extend about . foot through the post
and put . small bolt or hole through
Il near the post. by which to fasten
The suspending rope. The rope VIII
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-11
DURATION OF LIFE.

Causes which Tend to Abridge That Of
the Average Being.
The duration Of life depends neither
on climate nor food nor race nor any ex-
ternal condition. but on the natural
constitution and intrinsic vigor of our
organa
One hundred years ID the natual life
Of man. The curtailment below this
normal term Is the result Of those err
rors and cxcesses in the manner of liv-
ing which impair the organs and pro-
duce premature decay. From the time
Of Noah to the days of Joshua and
Moses the record is one Of gradual de-
crease In longevity. Joshua waxed old
and stricken in years some time before
his death at one hundred and ten.
The whole Of life teens with Incl
dents which must need effect, more or
less, its duration. In manufacturing
and commercial country particularly.
where population 10 more crowded. and
where art and labor in their every
branch are strained to the utmost
reach of human exertion, life becomes
subject to influences which net power
fully upon it and tend to shorten its
duration.
Some particular occupations abridRe
life by bodily confinement and the pri-
walton Of good air. When there is q
free current of pure air the functions
of the body and mind are kept in
healthy action by moderate exercise.
not by strained tension, and II the pur-
suits In life are of . moral tendency
and effect, life may be prolonged to ad-
vanced years But when we indulge
in vicious habits. which create pain
and trouble, life GIBBS away almost i'm
perceptibly and we do not notice its
decline until the fatal regress: "As
brooks make rivers, rivers run to seas
l-Philadelphia Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-11

A missionary writes from India: ITO.
day one of my companions was visiting
o house when she saw little girl roll
ing up little bits of paper and dough
together into pills So she said: What
are you doing?" The girl showed her
. large piece Of paper which was COW
cred with the word .Allah,' or God.
Each piece on which Allah was written
was separately cut ont and put into .
dough pill until three hundred pills
were made, and then the fahes in the
GanRes were fed with them. You zee,
said the girl when the pills 60 into the
stomach Of the fish IL has the name od
God in its stomach, and then the fish
will pray for us and that will bring ~
. blessing.'"-United Presbyterian.