davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
GREAr NORrHEEN STRIKE orr.
IN Adjudication OF rno CLAIMS Of the I'm

IN Adjudication OF tn- CLAIMS of the I'm
rfn--. or tH- :; al
MINNEAPOLIS. MIN May line
strike Oh the Great Northern railroad
which involves 5000 employees on ITS 500
mics of line. and which has suspended
traffic both freight and passenger Tor
tHo weeks, b. over.
This WAS accomplished by the adJudlca-
lion OF the claims Of the employees ana
tae road rather than by arbitration the
court Icing joint committee OF the
representatives Of business ORGANIZATIONS
The result of the conference. which lasted
until late Ono the evening. is that the
strikers gain Observation-Disclosures OF the
points made.
At The close therf was great rejoicing
and the following telegram sent along
tho lire as official notice that the strike
was off:
TO the strikers Of the Great Northern;
4 settlement has been reached. Report
for duty AZ once.
tSiencD pEbS ana hoN Ni'p.
Tomorrow Mcssrs. Rogers and Howard
will accompany the representatives, of
the western sections Of The strikers over
the unD 90 personally notify the en-
moves and iusti them with good feel
ing towards the road
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
Decided Against the American Tobacco Co.

NEW YORK. May In the United
States Circuit Court to-day Judge La
comba denied che motion Of the Amer"
can Tobacco Company or otherwise the
Cigarette Trust" 90 restrain the Ma
uJnal Cigarette and Tobacco COMPANY
from usire certain machines II WAS
claimed that these machines, which are
used i'm the manufacture OF cigare ties,
were ufriugemcnts on patents owned by
the trust. The decision is the second blow
received by the trust this week. the other
being an order of similar nature i'm
Chicago ON Monday But for these two
decisions the entire right to manufacture
cigarettes ln the United States would
have been vested i'm the trust"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
A NEW GAMBLING PLAN.
,1Yc,.yas CLOSED BUT THE
CANE 10 90 BLsEWHEHH'
of. Permanent Race Course an"
ook.makinG at the Fair 0r"""o' '
u.r,o the one Mt jackson CITY,

rrrf Exchange. which has been
lin, business at 1Ol Governor street Tor
.,,,e months. retired from the ne'd Oh
the expiration Of its license on the last
day OF April. The city license unusr
which they have been operating is $2'9V
a year. and it is said that with the
heavy expenses for telegraph tolls ana
salaries they have lost money In Rlch-
mond
This. in connection with the Mushoach
law. has deferred them from tryinS 10
continue the business longer.
An odd timer" standing on Governor
street Yesterday, looking at the ciossU
door through whose ground glass inc
dav before could be heard the cllcK ..
the telegraph instrument and the can
Of the winners as they were placed %"
the blackboard, said in reply u question,
Yes they are closed out. II is gOod
thing too. and though I'll miss playing
on the horses / am glad they are gone
LOST MANY A DOLLAR.
Said he. II have lost many a dollar IN
that room. and / know ali the fellows
who used TO play there, and | never heard
Of one who. at the end Of six months
was not far behind the game. Any man
who plays il is sure 10 lose all MS
money in tho long run.
So strong Is the passion for play amo2S
the patrons of the late Turf ENchah-
that they were making post bets yestt =
day. 10 be paid when the reports Oh the
races are published.
4 rumor has been in circulation III the
city that business similar 10 the one
conducted by the Turf Exchange VIII
be attempted al the Fair Grounds track
in defiance OF the NIushbach law, on the
same plan as that adopted at Jackson
city.
IN r''tr roo -"- rsHt'-.
The report IS that. commencing ON inc
1itb Of MAY. they viii run races on the
Fair Grounds track, claiming tnat ny
establishing a regular track they can
make books" without violating the law
The great Sheepheai and other great
races come off on the 18th, and the lith
10 is said. was selected 70 be IN tine ~
sell bets ON those races.
The plan. as outlined. provides for the
running Of vehicles from the street-caI
ines ON Broad street 90 the Fair GROUNDS
and the Improvement Of the electrician
service ON the Fair Grounds end OF t"e
Mdrshll-Strcet line.
The report last evening could NOT oe
traced To am authoritative source thoo- !
it was ascertained that such plans nav
besu discussed by We..-kno"n spor'l'6
men OF Richmond. ,..,......
The agent who ran the Turf EXchanSe
has left the city. ana the paraphei h .''
has been returned % Ne" AoEN- ZIG
furniture Is TO be SOLD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
rary lie Loose Tobacco Market,

DANNILLE. VA, May 1.-Special.--T
sales Of loose tobacco on this market
for April amounted TO 205S,05S pounds
same month last year. 1898 COS pounds
in favor Of April. 1898. 1906 pounds.
Sales from October. 1899. 10 April 80 i59i
2h16L1h pounds; for same period last
year. 2l405,S69 pounds; favor Of 1898, O.
GSS,l2S pounds. The shipments OF manu-
featured tobacco for April amounted 10
GIL 9O6 pounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
a Dsirsman'e Opinion.

There IS nothing l have ever used for
muscular rheumatism that gives me as
much relief as Chamberain's Pain Balm
does. have been using 1t for about
two years-four bottles n alias occasion
required. and always keep a bottle OF
II I'm my home. l believe | know q good
thing when | get hold OF 1t. and Pam
Balm Is the best liniment I have eyer
met with. w. II. Denny, dsiryman,
New Lexington, Ohio. ~ cent bottles
for sale by Owens & Minor Drug Com
pany p. NJ Slaughter 4. p. Reeves.
and W. G. Forstmann. druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

mon with u.s. and create come ehci'e-
ment and more Indignation.
MIR. w. y. Hughes has recently return,
cd from New York. where he perfecten
arrangements for selling large oouy
OF mineral lands at good figures.
Mics Adelaide Phillips, PulaskIs sweet
singer. viii leave within the next Few
days for Atlanta. where she Will sing Ia
three concerts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
Competing With the Fast.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, May I'm
Alabama Rolling NW Company OF this
city. VIII tomorrow ship train OF cars
loaded with merchant bar-irou, manu-
featured by them, to san Francisco. This
shipment. sold in competition with east
crn mills that have the advantage OF
water for the rates. marks an important
era in southern hnished-iron manuidcadr-
lur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

pr. W. -. Clarke. " indianapolis Ind,
claims % own plaster bas-rclief NJ The
head and neck of Abraham Lincoln. in
full side view the whole oval being -
ly p inches. and the head and neck 20
inches lonS The great point OF interest
about this relic. says Dr. Clarke, is that
it was made iu Indianapolis from a. case
taken from tho martyr-Frcs.deuts face
a- Dee lay I'm state n the Indiana State
house during the journey To- Springfield.
Through rEc influence OF Governor %. j..
Morton the sculptor was enabled 60 make
the cast and from this t~o medallions
were made. He believes that the other
the companion of the one be- has, is still
in existence in d private family in In
diauapolis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
n0nBSRY AND ARsoN.
Mineral Lands OF the S,uthvest-Miss
pht'fps.

PULASKI. VA, May Especial Some
one attempted TO bore into the hardware
store OF Laughon Brothers last night,
and. falling in that applied the torch.
Jim Golfer cOiOred man In the EN-
ployment Of the Norfolk and Western
Company was passing about midnight.
saw the blaze. went 10 the room OF a
gentleman near by. got bucket OF
water and put the fire out. He then
aroused Mr. Laughon and his clerks. The
latter were sleeping In the building, on
the second floor. and the attempt was
made at the back door. leading TO the
lower floor. The work was so bunglingiy
done as TO FIX IL upon some one other
than an expert Suspicion attaches 10 no
- a. yet. Such things are not COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
GREAT DAr Fos rHE rALEN1.
One Bookmolser Loses $4,000 At Nashville.
The Opening DAY at hawthorne.

NASHVILLE TENN, May There
was considerable Of AN increase in the
attendance AZ Cumberland Park to-day.
and for the first time the talent drew out
more money than they put tl the books.
While the Maxwell House stake went tO
the second choice. Audrey, there was
large amount of money on her, being
backed down from 10 to 10 ]. Nearly
cyerybod that played the nth race had
a ticket on lssie o., and her victory was
a severe blow 10 the bookles. Grammar
alone losing over 5000. The track was
fast. as the time Will show. summary.
First race-purse $lO1. Tor three-year-
Olds and upwards seven furlonss.-Fer-
rier l29, Martin eight 60 fiye) first by bali
a length. King Lee second by neck, jim
Lee third 10y nose. Time. I;-' H.
Second rdce-purse $3.50. for lhree-year-
Odds and upwards. one milr.-Nallera. Jos,
Thorpe tseven 10 ouej first 10y length
jim Hogg second. Wauhatchic third by
Third race-Maxweu House stake. for
three-year-Old nlies, $l.GD aided, one
mlie.-Audrey. IL. y. Clayton Uhr'e t.
onol first by a length. shuttle second.
Fraulein third by half a iensth. Time,
Fourth race-pr.se $50 for two-year-
olds. four furlOngs.-Fil ing DutChman
IFS Martin Osevcn 10 twol FIRST 10y
length. The Henrietta second by q nosc
Miss Florist third. Time. SO L.
Fif!h race-purse Xi11 TOT threc-ycar-
olds and upwards, five furOugs.-Issie o..
81. Perkins three 30 iive) FIRST by length
and A half. Bonnie Lassia second by a
length. BRYAN third. Time, .l3 3d.
sixth race-purse $50 for three-ycar-
olds and upwards, one mile-Little Ed. S.
Caesiu eight 10 nVe) urat Oy three lengths.
F0otrunner second. Saddle Bags third.
Time, Ia IA.
BIG Crowd At EAST ST. LOUIS.
EAST ST. LOUIS. May Am unusually
large crowd Witnessed the races here to-
dqV. Three favorites and two well backed
second choices led their fields to the wire
Summary:
FIRST Observation-Disclosures of a mile
LarSin first. Galena second, Tom Trumps
third. Time. 100.
Second race-seven-elChths Of mile
Furlong first. jim Glare second, Sight
Draft third Time 1:J II.
Third race-three-quarter9 Of a mile
TIE General first, Unintah second, Attire
third. Time, ll2 3-f
Fourth Observation-Disclosures of mile
No Remarks first Can't Tell second. W.
T. Ellis third. Time, 81 81
Fifth race-thirteen-siX-e enths Of mile
handicap.-Chiswell first. Belle Of For
mOy second. Bugle third Tine, In
THE WINNERS At SAN FRANCISCO
SAN FRANCISCO. May THE weather
here was fair and the track fast. sum
First race-six and a half furlongs.-
Charles A. first. King Sam second, out
right third. Time l:23lg.
Second race-fOur furlOngs.-Niss Clay
(hlly) first. Victory second. Arno third.
Time, .JVI.
Third race-six furlongs.-St. Croix first,
Rube Burrows second, Cheyaler third.
Time, 1;lik.
Fourth race-seVcn fur,ongs.-G;ladlator
first. James Dean second, Deloguerra
third Time. :29i3.
Firth race-nve furlongs. -Chemuck first,
Queen Of Scots second. Banjo third. Time,
1:024
RACING AT HAWTHORNE BEGINS.
CHICAGO. Nay IA fair-sized crowd
witnessed the opening Of the spring meet
ing at Hawthorne to-day. Six good races
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

NEGROFOOT. May IA very pretty
marriage ceremony took place at Mt.
OlKrt church. Hanover county, on April
9th The contracting parties were Mr..
WH,lrd J.. Lirtcomb. Of New Kent
county. and Miss Fannie Minor Terry
the second daughter OF Mr.. John j. Terry
of Hanover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

Trainham IS a one-armcd man about
twenty-five years of age. and IS night
Waterman lie boarded with BrcckweiL
When seen mt his cell yesterday bee pee
fused at first 20 make any statement.
saying that he wished first 60 see his
attorney. When further questioned, how
ever. he said that the lady had frequently
told him that she was t"enty-oue years
old, and when he took the oath he was of
the opinion that she was Of age. he stat
Ell that her father was anxious for her
TO we'd another man, but that she was
not in love with the man OF her father
choice, and positively declined 10 decide
according 20 his wishes
Trainham will have "a hearing before
the Police Court this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

Then the matter began To take on
very serious aspect Mr.. Breeden. the
father Of the bride, upon hearing of the
eIopement. became highly incensed. and
at once started iu To make an iuvostea-
ton of the manner I'm which hts daushter
had obtained the right To- take upon hey
self "a husband I'm direct opposition 10
his consent. Upon iuquirlng az Tee oih'e
of the Hastings Court he ascertr aim /
that Traiuham had taken oath 10 the
age of the lady. which is "a very risky
thing 70 DO The irate father thereupon
applied TO Squire Vincent. Of Henrco for
a warrant for the arrest Of Trainham.
and was referred 20 the city authorities.
4 warrant WAS accordingly sworn out.
charging j. G.. Trauh1m with falsely
taking oath before Deputy CLERK Walter
Christian as % the girls age and Train
ham was arrested by Constable j. H.
Small of Henric0. and was turned oyer
10 the city authorities and lodged IN
the First police station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

The safe carrying capacity Of a wire
changes under different circumstances,
being about o per cent less when the
wire is closed iu "a tube Tor piece OF
moulding than when bare and exposed
10 the air. when the heat is rapidly
radiated. Electrical Age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
VERY SERIOUS ROMANCE
THE GEoOM,s BEST MN ARRESIED
ON CHARGE or PERJURf.
Harry Rockwell WEEDS Young VII
Against Her Fathers Nill->he nc
fused to Marry the other Fellow

-,+hsr serious romantic affair took
Mace Monday night, as the result ol
which Miss Georgiana Breedeh' -
brunette about nineteen years % 20
who was employed at Randolpn w.
box factory. Is the wife OF Nii' r.
Drocl,weu. directly i'm opposltoh ~
wishes Of her father, and ). G. r'Iis'', ~
is lanyuishing In one OF the cels ~ ~
First police station awaiting tlai Oh INV
charge Of perjury .,ts
II is quite a romantic little strT} TINS
and cupid. as usual. took EAhn ,.'
srite Of the trouble imminent "eo'
CANA Breeden is prepossessin5 ou- .'
,,.o-oan She is tall. OF striking Hs, IT,,
and l. altogether a handsome-looN'
Lr,potfe For quite a while ms yVTmr3
woman who resides on Chufch ~
has been the recipient Of attentions IT,
Ueprv Rockwell a young man -
toenfv-four years of age, empioyeu d.,
e,orn factory Young BroeE"-'-
,- yorrico county. According 10 'Hr
correction gathered, the coupe I'll"
-, r,,,rb eramored Of each Gther lo.
s.,,,, tina and had determined TO ke0
,,,,rriod Mr.. Rufus Brceden ~ SHt
f,tbar was violently opposed I'd l"'
,,,.,tcb however. and kept an eagle ~
,,,,nn the romantic young pair II l9 san"
~ his ooooeition 10 the marriage was
l..sod 1non his desire that his daughter
hid marry another man. This sne
,.lsi.ivelv refused TO do. upon the ground
,b,t She loved young Broctwcl, and did
not look with favor upon the admlier
Who had evidently won "a high place III
the estimation Of the father.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
CHAMPIONS WIN AGAIN.
DEFEAT PHILIDBLPHTA BI 0cI-
PLAYING AT EVERY TURN.
The Giants Defeat the Orioles to 4-Wash-
fprton Forfeits the Game TO Brook-
Iyn-1he Races.
Philadelphia. Nay ist

OSTON again de-
feated Philadel-
phia to-day by
putting more vim
and snap into
the game than
the Phillies. The
game was with
out noteworthy
features. with
the exception OF
the solid hitting
- Naab Mr-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
Low Rates to Fredericksburg INV Inn,

The Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tOmac Railroad Company will sell round
trip tickets TO Fredericksburg AZ 81 .95 fo
the Mary Washington Monument UnyeiI-
ing. May 10Th. Military companies In uni
form. In bodies Of twenty-five or more.
will be charged only one cent Ter mile
Travelled per capita. Tickets viii be on
sale May 9TH and l0th. good until May H.
1884. c. 4. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

ST. LOUIS. MO. May 1.-The Cleye-
lands took their series here. winning To-
days game with a shut-out Gleason
started i'm 10 pitch for the Browns but
was hammered SO badly that Hawley
vas substituted for him in the fourth
inning. After that the Cleveland club
could do but little. but the game was al
ready won. Attendance, $500
score. r. n. T..
g I'ouis. OOO Oo000-0 > 3
Cleveland .....2 ] > OK 10 .
Batteries: Gleason, Hawley. and Buck
ley: Ciarkson. O'COLpOr. and Virtue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

were run of. but no stake event was on
the card. Three odds on fayorltes anu
H. to ] shot were among the "lhhe'S'
Summaries: -.
First race-nve furiongs.-Pop Gray
first. Capt. Brown second. Imp. feI'S
third. Time. 1893. a.y,
Second race-one mile.-Oakwood iIs.'
81. Pat second. Enterusial third. Tine
Third e-eleven-slxteenths Of a mile
Joe Murphy first Blue Banner secohu'
Patrick third. Time. 30.
Fourth race-four furiongs. Leo LAKE
first. Cottage Girl second, FreyJd thiru'
Fifth ace-three-fourths Of mile
Entire first. Pan Handle second fai'y
Siyth race-three-fourths Of a mile,
Meddler first. Montana second Azraei
third Time. i:lVh-
or DAY ToE LONG SHOTS At RoBY.
CHICAGO May THE hackers Of long
shots who carried everything before
them at ROby yesterday were less -,
cessful to-day. 1 10 ] being the nl3hvS'
price offered against any OF ne "l Illlnl.s
The meeting closes with this
racing. Summaries: .-.,
First race-four furlongs.-Antrin u.s.
Jesse H. second, Nat GOODWIN '''"'
Time. "a. ,.-,,,,s -
Second race-fOur and a hall iurloin-a,
Borderer first. Bill Barnes second Ooui =
ney third. Time. lU2@..
Third oe-fOur and a half furlonSs.,
Vevay first, Yucatan second, III tl'u
Time los. ,uo
Fourth e-threc-quarters OF mile e.,
Text first outlook second. Marie Lo'ei'
third Time, ~. 1T.
Fifth race-seven-eighths Of n mhe,
pat Miller first. Maria second, George W.
third. Time. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
THE OLD MAN oUrwTrEp.

By the young people keeping aver T.
the father. IL seems, was out"ltted iot
he did not know OF the marriage until
some tir0e after 70 occurred. j. G.. Train
ham. a friend Of the groom and also on
the bride. assisted the young couple 70
accomplish the design. The arrangements
having been completed. TraiHham accom-
panied Brockwell % the office Of Deputy
clerk Walter Christian. of the Hastings
Court. Monday, and while the groom-etat 5
made application for the marriage li-
cense his friend testified. upon oath, that
the prospective bride was tweaiy-one
years of age. The license was accord
ingly issued. and the happy couple ~
once went TO the residence Of Rev j.
:. Dill. of the Vcnable-Straet Iaptis,
church. who united them in the bonds "l
matr!mony. The marriage was Witnessed
by none of the friends of the contracting
couDle. except Trainham who accompani-
ed them. After the marriage the newly
welded ones went To the house oi the
groom, where they took mp their resi-
daupp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

Carthy was knocked down in the trst
inning by vicious in-shOot from Carsey'
and Stivetts finished the game IN MS
stead Attendance, G,GGS
Sooro. X. n. T..
PbiIadelphia .1O2 100000 O-3
Rosfon ...1 % q - O2X-7
Batteries: Carsey and Clements LoVe't
and Merritt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
NV YORK. Z: BALrIMonE. (.

nlaVed a strong game Of baseball to-
day against the Balumores. McMahon
the pitcher for the visitors. and the home
team, ran bases in good style. About
300 persons were present and good
plays by either side were applauded
voc.ferously. The neidny OF Mniphy
and the batting Of Herman were the lea
800. T.. Il. r.
New York OOO2 OK II q
baltimore ......O - % % o o. / - u
Batteries: MeeMn and Farrell; Mona
hon and Robinson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
r1rrsarnG, I: cNcINNAT.. 8.

CINCINNATI, O.. May l-Plttsburs
won the second game from Cincinnati TO-
day by hard. timely batting. The Reds
rallied ard came dangerously close to
tioira fine score. but failed by one run.
Parrots fielding OF his positions was the
feature. Attendance. loo.
Score. u. H. T..
Cincinnati .....0 o. 1O1 f." Go . %
Pittsburg ......0 J " " 90 IL -
batteries: Parrot and Vaughan; Xii
len and Mack
Al Louisville: Louisvnle-Chieago. 40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

WASHTNGTON. y. O. Nay l.-At thc
end of the sixth inning OF the game to-
day between Washington ard Broo@lyn,
because Of the refusal Of Washington To
continue. Umpire Stage gave the game
to Brooklyn by the score Of 90 d. The
cause of Washington action was de-
cision giving "a Brooklyn runner the
bonatjt Of the doubt. whereas Washing
ton claimed that the batter vas clearly
put out The score up 70 the time the
game was stopped was: Washington =
I'm the first inning and Brooklyn ] in tHt
sixth inning. About LOO people were
nrcstnt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

IL WAS impossible TO get room after
7 o'clock Monday night and many of the
visitors had TO use natures bed, the
grass
There were a large number OF wheel
men IN town, and GOOD half-mile track
was the scene OF a hOtly-contested race.
Harper povell won the race, one miiA
in 3a5; c. Il. Johnson. OF Hagerstown,
was second, and Hupp, OF Strasburg, was
third.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-05
HOW WE TASTE.
Tho Middle OF the Tongue IL the Mo
Bonsltive.

Tho Middle OF the Tongue IL the Most
sonsltive.
Strictly speaking, with the tip Of the
tongue one cannot really taste at all
II you put drop Of oil of bitter almonds
on that part OF the mouth you will find,
no doubt, TO your great surprise, that II
produces no eject 81 any sort; you only
taste itwhen it begins slowly TO diffuse
itself and reaches the true tasting region
In the middle distance. But II you put
o little mustard or cayenne on the same
part You win find that II bites you i'm.
MEDIATE ly--the experiment should be
tried spariagly-.while II you put II
lowch down Ia the mouth you will swal-
low Il almost without noticing the pun
gcucy Of the stimulant
The reason is, says the Yankee Blade,
that the tip q the tongue is supplied
only with the nerves of touch, not
nerves % taste proper they belong to q
totally different maiu branch, and they
go 10 a different center in the brain,
together with the very similar threads,
which supply the nerves OF smell for
mustard and pepper,
That g. why the smell and taste of
these pupgcnt substances are so much
alike, rs everybody must have noticed,
q good aniif NJ mustard pot producing
almost the same irritating effects as an
incautious dose.
When ono is trying deliberate expert
ments on the subject In order TO test
the varying constituencies Of the differ
cut parts 10 different substances II 10
necessary 20 keep the tongue quite
dry la order TO isolate the thing You
are experimenting with and prevent Il
spreading 20 all parts OF the mouth to-
gcthor. In actual practice this result
Is obtained in rather ludicrous man
ner-by blowing upon the tongue be-
tween each experiment with pair OF
bellows. To such undignifled expo
dients does the pursuit of science lead
Tho modern Psychologist
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-05

Mr.. John Hart, who has been resi-
dent Of this city for some time, died Of
pneumonia last Friday morning. The
news was a shock to most OF the people
for few knew Of his sickness which was
of short duration. His wife died last fall
and there are three children left who will
be taken care Of by their grandmother,
Mrs. Tweedy, Of Mapleton. The funeral
services were held at the residence on
Sunday morning, commenced by singing,
prayer by Samuel Wagstaff; singing.
The Speakers were VIM. Grant and Emil
Anderson al American Fork, George
kirkham, T.. II. Davis and George
Conner Of Lehi. They spoke Of the char
acter OF the deceased as far as they wer,
acquainted with him. The audienc,
then sang Oh My Father etc.
After viewing the remaing q possession
formed in the line Of 80 vehicles which
followed the remains to the American
Fork cemetary where they were inferred