davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

CHICAGO, March 2l.-A tiro In the
south Evanston public school today
caused n panic among the pupils aud
teachers. Those on the second floor
were driven to the upper doors when
they were rescued by the firemen after
several had Jumped from the fourth
door aud were severely injured, four
possibly fatally. Ia the panic children
were knocked down Atd tfninplod on.
Oue child was found unconscious on
tho third floor aud may die. The
building, valued at $4,000, was DO.
stroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
Still at Work on II.

CITY Auditor RAybouid stated today
that he had only got half through with
tho $4,000 appropriation list which
was passed over the Mayors veto at o
recent meeting Of the City Council.
He has been engaged In issuing war.
rants which the holders have II quested
cut up into very small denomi nations
aud tue task has been and il a laborloui
aud uiilioult one. The amounts range
from twenty Ave cents 10 sl2, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

OMAHA, March 2l.-rhrce hundred
delegates representing NoUraska, Iowa,
Kansss, Colorado, Wyoming, Missouri
aud Montana, are present at the open
ing OF tho Interstate mountain irfirh.
ton congress. After routine rfolimin.
aries 1t was decided 10 admit all
residents o the arid region 10 the con.
veutiou. Addresses I'm favor Of itfiga.
ton were delivered by President
Moses, Secretary Bristow, Of Kansas,
"BuilalD Bilin aud others. Action by
the congress In behalf Of irrigation was
urged by the speakers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

The NEWS received call To-Day
from Ell,r w. W. Williams,
Of the Twsnty.dut ward Of this
ely, who has returned from a
mission TO Great Britain, ON
which he left home Jan. %, 1899. Toe
tirst fourteen months Of his TINS was
spent In Newoastle conference. The
Norwich conference was thea the
scene Of his labJrz tor nearly year,
until released. lie has ruioyed eH.
celleut health, anu was kinuiy treated
by the people. While there were
many interested Ia the Gospel Ia HE
missionary field, aud more received ",
the majority do not care much for
religious Inquiry ani are content 90
remain aa they are. while on the way
home, sixty miles east of Wyoming,
this train ON which Elder williams
was travelling was delayed six aud a
half hours by broken axle. The
train was 4 tipped a allie ana hsif from
n station, aud Que Of the crew walked
thAt distance anu telegfaphei for help,
which came from Evanston,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
Charity to California Planners.

Ten California paupers found lodg-
ings at the city jail last night and on
their departure this morning were
given warm breakfast, the first square
meal some Of them had been fortunate
enough 10 OBJ ain since leaving the
state OF Midwinter FaiIs, flowers and
tramps. Scores OF others are being fed
at the soup house, aud still,the crowd
comes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
ALLEGED BlacRmailing.

In Justice L1ohrIe's court last even.
ing an answer Of an unusual kind was
filed on behalf OF the defendant In the
suit OF tue American Commercial Il
Collection Agency vs. 5. q. Ewing, IN
which the plainails demand judgment
for SIS said 10 he due Ms "A membership
zoe. The document Ia question ssls forth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
ALiauor Mn Passed.

DIS ~OiEKs, lows, March 2l.-The
house by "A vote OF 90 10 %, passed the
liquor bill, allowing sales under severe
restrictions Ia communities where Us
yer cent of tho population sent u pc.
tition TOT II. The prohibitOry law II
not repealed and n the saloon keel or
falls ~ pay his tax quarterly In al.
vance, iI becomes operative against
hin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

DENVER, Colo, March 2l.--A snow
storm visited Colorado last night and
continues today, accompanied by =
light wind. The temperature has fallen
10 10 20 degrees throughout the west,
but In this city IL IA not much below
freezing. The storm IA general through
uut the state, Wyoming, northern
Kansas and Nebraska, eastern Utah
and a portion Of New Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
Saver Conslrnelion Resumed.

The city today under the supervision
Of City Engineer Young commenced
work on that part OF the sewer which
passes uddor the railroad tracks Abou
n mile north OF the Hot syringe. The
unfinished portion at this point which
the city officials are anxious 10 have
completed ~ quickly ~ possible, Il
$50 feet In length aud will cost about
81 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

The Prosecution Ia the nrsckinridEo
scandal Rests Iho ease.

Tho Prosecution Ia the uTtokinridEc
scandal Rests Iho CRse.
WAsbiNGrOs, March "a. 49, Miss
Pollard was ON the stand for time To-.
day In her case against Breckenridge,
but nothing Of special interest was
brought out by the additional cross
examination. Then tho prosecu.
ton suddenly announced tue ter
mination OF IT, lnquisition which
had lasted over two days.
Counsel for Miss Pollard was 10 well
satisfied with the impression she had
made, that they not only declined ~
ask her n single question 10 strengthen
bounced that they rested tho case
there. This was done Ia spite OF the
fact that they had n number Of addi.
tional Witnesses aud aflliaviu.
Miss Pollard nt once lott the court.
room, showing evidence Of pallor In
her countenanco.
BRIciStsmDGE's DEFENSE.
After counsel Tor defense had retired
for consultation and returned, Colonel
John Shelby, Lexington, Breokin.
ridges law partner, proceeded 10 out.
INV NiAf hNAthnAH AAN NhAAs hUA
authorized by the defendant TO cay aud
II will be o0rrlboTated by mis- solemn
oath, that lie did not soduce her; that
u was never made known 10 him that
she ever had any children by him
until the filing Of this suit Ia last Au-
gust, nor did he ever, under any ciT-
cumstance make any promise Of mar
Tiago TO her"
a.. a. N..Na
dine whatever was wrong In the fola.
tlOnu OF the two, aOd II was only by
the truth that the defendant wanted 10
he Judged. Continuing, counsel de.
UlaTei that Miss Pollard HccOsted
defendant on train before lao ever
knew her ahd told him now her father
admired John q. Bteokinfldgo aud
named her for him, Several weeks
later he received letter from her
asking his advice a. 10 her rela-
lions with Rhodes, which he 40.
swerod, giving her the law ia tho
case. Later she asked him 10 come 10
the seminary, anu followed II with an
other, 10 neither VI which he re-
spOnded.
Being In Cincinnati Que day on
other business, hu went 10 see her aud
found her u woman OF 20 or 81 "a would
DO shown, not mere school girl. She
admitted Illicit relations with Rhodes
and asked him TO take her 10
an entertainment In tho evening,
herself suggesting "A closed carriage.
| a tho course Of the ride Illicit TelR-
tlons were established, rot by seXua.
ton but In way which occurs wnen
the woman II not Ayerte to such
things. II was At her suggestion, not
his, that they went TO Sarah Goss's Ne.
signation house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
InI.s Pollard viii write a nooll.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 2l.-Miss
PoliHrd's friends deny that she viii
kill Breckinrldge II Hhs loses the suit
TOT breach Of promise, but Ia any event
they say she will write cook giving
all the unfortunate events VI her lie
and a grnphic account OF her iniatu'
alton anu relations ior ton years with
BTeckiuTiuge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
TdE JORDAN DAM


Editor Dessrct NcgE
AZ spring l. coming aud we look for
high water, | thought would Jay a
little on tue subject. There has buUu "a
great deal said from time 10 time over
the damming up Of the jordan river
and the cause Of hjoding Of the land
on the shores Of Utah lake. Now
would advise those having charge Of
the dam 10 take out some planks lover
than IL required Of them, anu see " the
water does net rise Just ~ high. IL N
my opinion tnnt u IL ike forcing water
into u barrel through a siX.iuch h0lu
anu letting Il out through twO.inch
hole, Ihst u the way I look NJ the
Utah lako problem. lnsfu II no much
coming iu from 20 many streams tnatit
10 impossible Tor u to escape through
tue one outlet, the jordan, anu tuht h
what makes tno lake back up NV 10
salt Lake county viii DO ne suggust.
they will save lawsuits, as there arc
some men that iiku 60 get money "
they can without working iof II, and
tho nigh water makes good Nluuu 10
got some from other people. tuink II
worm while 70 Try my remedy at l.aft,
and prove when IL uguL ! nave
watched u Tor over forty years anI
what 1 say l believe.
1n0MAs WINTEH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
damage by Mind ana LIrhtninK.

OMAHA, March 81. - The entire
western part Of the slate was covered
by yesterdays storm. Heavy snow
iell In the northern part. The rain
came down In torrents In South Platte
c0uniTy, and considerable damage was
done by wind and lightning. 1t Ia
still showing hard In the Black Hills
and northwestern Nebraska, travelling
east on high gale from the west. The
reports indicate that the cattle Losses
Will be- heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

OMAHA, Mufoh 2l.--No conferences
were heiu between tho Union Pacific
employees aud President CLARK ON the
wage schedule this moTuing as a re-
suit of a suggestion by the latter that
a schedule OF what they wanted, be-
lieying that this was the qu ckest way
TO reach decision. Accordingly the
various branches went to work on the
schedules. The engineers completed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

-Four Men Undergoing Examination nt
fort Logan.
DKNvER, March fiat Fort Logan
four young men are undergoing eN'
animation for the prtm5ilon to the
rank Of second Lieutenant. They are
Sergeant Robert $. unlay, Wilcox,
Arizona; Corporal Frank J. Morrow,
and Corporal Albert b. SHARP, Of Fort
Douglas, Salt Lake City, aud Sergeant
+. schenck, Fort Bayard, New Next.
CO. They are sons o.. c1mmissiJuU1
officers aud have spent nearly oil their
lives In the service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

tots scheIul. by noon auI veal
into couftrcr CO this aternO 10. The
telegraph or tors VINO had nlrcaty
presented aschogulu - Superintendent
NUfty, continued thelf session Win
him during tho iOrcnoOni Without
reaching u CONE u'ion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
ANormEn srARTLEn
Justice Newton Iurns states Evi-
denCe.


NEW YoBK, March Following
close on to tho jumping Of his bail by
Justice Sutherland, Justice Newton
startled his constituents by turning
states evidence and appearing as wit
ness for the prosecution In the
trial Of Constable Jamison upon
charge OF peUury2 II IL known that
lie has been endeavoring 70 undermine
the power OF Johnny MokAne, and
that there was friction between him
and Sutherland. He was greatly dis.
gusted when Sutherland failed ~
return and receive sentence. The
action OF Newton has caused eonster.
nation to tho other indicted men IN
Gravesend, and they are expected 10
fall over each other In their efforts to
secure Immunity by offering to give
evidence or pleading guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
..Scenen nj lhe Unger Residence.

Several Of sheriff Moe lesn's depu.
ties had quite an INTEREST," time at
the residence Of d. UngeT, on west
Fourth South street, during the latter
part Of yesterday afternoon, while
trying 10 levy an attachment on the
household goods there, the same being
In favor Of Df. J. l.. WhytOok, who
had bin against unger Tor sl77.5O.
DR.. Ungef had previously gone to
California, anu his wife aud daughters
had remained behind - dispose Of tue
goods and ohatlels prior 10 Joining him.
A portion Of the Effects within the
dumlcile were covered by mortgage.
IL oas when the deputies essayoi To
levy that the Sun" began. Threats
were made by one Of the ladies 10
shoot the otiicurs, anl abuse came fast
and furious tier "a long wfanglu Shet'
10 Mcqueen was communicate with
aud speedily put In al appearance.
He insisted upon having the mortgage,
and on obtaining this depulud one Of
bis men ~ watch over the goods not
inclu led In u, uut,l arrangements had
been male for converting them into
money sufficient 10 satisfy this writ Of
attachment
The sberiirs sale took place this
morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

Special Diipaieh 10 ne news
SHERIDAN, wyo.. March 2i.-rhe
annual city election In Sheridan re-.
suited In victory for the Democratic
candidates by mnlotities ranging from
lii 10 IS. Is. n. Perkins was elected
mayor; A. NJ. Halbett, trustee for two
years, and John Nelson and Is. +.
Small, one year; J. r. Hoop, ASSESSOR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

WAsniNOTOS. ID. O., March a.
IL IL reported that Hon. Andrew ID.
White will retire from the Russian
mission when It will be raised 10 an
embassy, and Low n. Letter, tue
Chicago millionaire, will DO appoint
cd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

PAIsoUARo, Mexico, March a.
White boat load OF persons living at
this place were crossing PRIzsouar0
lake tue boat sprung leak anu SIX Of
the eighteen on board were drowned,
all young women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

been oxhumol from the cemetery ai
Genoa, when all Will be taken a.
Blu 10 Pesth aud given a public funeral.
a cast Of h0s.utl's face was taken
today. Messages u confidence are
coming from all parts " Europe and
America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
Home from Now York.

Il. II. Aueibnct, the well.hnown
merchant aud business man, returned
home from New York this morning
over 1hu Union Pacific. Mr. Auef.
bach has beon absent from the city
about two M nihs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

BUDA PEsTIi, March 2i.-All the
newspapers aprear with Hack borders
on account Of lNossuth's death. Every.
whore throughout the city moufaing
emblens appear. The city N black
with Grape. The Diet will be- nstenibled
IN special session to take appropriate
action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

LONDON, March 2l.--Glsdstone this
morning consulted an eminent ooulist.
II is understood he believes an opera.
ton may be performed without danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
The COURTS TODAY.
Miscellaneous Business Before tho
Supreme Court JUDGES
TWO MORE CASES WE'RE ARGUED
orders by Probate Judge Blair TIL,
Morning. Clerk Dunbar Begins
Business In Earnest

The Territorial supreme court held
another session today. All the judges
were present. No opinions were
handed down and the two cases argued
were devoid Of public Interest
wiuIMoRE GOES FURTHER
In re George G. whitmorc; habeas
corpus. An appeal was allowed to the
slpfcme Court Of the United States,
the cost bond fixed at 900 anu tue o..
peafance bond Ia the same sum.
WALTER COMBS ~.
I'D. Walter, o. Montana, was, on
motion Of District Attorney Judd, Ai.
mit,ed to practice at the bar OF this
court.
Tins ~ REFEHRED.
The application Of A. ID. Cash Tor
admission to the bar Of this court was
referred 10 thecAainining committee.
ADMITTED 10 PRACTICE
The examining committee reported
iavotably ON the applications Of Irvine
A. Wilson anu Alfred l.. Booth and
they we're admitted to practice ~ atIor'
noys.
APPEAL FRoM Tn1HD DISTRICT.
Tho hfsl case argued was that nf the
American Publishing company,
plaintiffs and appellant, " A. Fisher
and Aaron kuysOr, ttniing under the
i,N'.' w wv ~ h's,' 'ituwINs ~,
u -. '',. u 'po ,'.'i -.
s,,,, S9 5il,, ~ ali'i l,ou, ~
t,.u vs ,s., sy't, A "u,,v ~
iu5i SUI p."''se,tu ,l 'sH.'s,,'
.ouuu ~ ~ ~. w t, .,us.,.i,,,l,
h''use ~, ~ LUZ -, " W. 49,
'"Y 'lVs'yu W ~" u.s. a..
| - "'tSot Ii,o w .v ~
1850 - w.
~ S.,.,,'s,,,s
rSs tiata,,,,, o,,,.t. -, 49,, o,d
lithograpbing establishment at Nil.
mauas,, MI,eohs,n lhs uv,en ,,, ~, ~"
Ths sc,lan wss hro",b, ~ ,snaves n
-, ~ -, ae''en VS. NtVusn' " 1900,
worh rsriosmSa I'm Jss,sn,sS sS.,ch.
~ 49,, Vi'y, ~, 49, sseia.
! Hiva tta, NJ tuss d.f.utauta aarfalu
49, u'' a, ~ uo''aI.nN' os,sau
i,sJsI,.,E yisw' s,.,t,nary chs.s.
~, S"''
W. 49,, s,,,, ,.~,
The only other case argued today
was one IN which Andrew kuudsVn
anu Herman huudson n2uto ~
plaintiffs aud respondents, and Nicis
Omankon n defendant snd appellant.
JUjga Judd represented the former
and King a HoutI the latter. IL is an
appeal from the Fins, district aud the
tuit arincn out OF n dispute In regard to
the possession OF l4S acres " land iu
49, ornan'p 49," 'rh. -, 49,. -
s-a.,', ~, ~. d.,.',ia,, nni',.,n bsI
. ."'i,.,',S - 49, 80. H. nna.,ia,, a.,
nv ~ ~ Wv 81" 1,,t.tir.f ,,tia A. ,h,
si',n,,1 ~ ,nt. 80, ths Ist.ndnat
fs $500,
T1DAY's PROBATE COURT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
THEY WERE VERY BAD BOYS.


It transpired at the investigation
into the case Of Leon Wright alias
Regsn and Tommle Decker, In tho
police court this morning, that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

OTTAWA, H., March 2l.-Tho "a.
pfemu court denied ,aupefsUdoas in the
case Of Pfendorgaat, the alsnssin Of
Mayor Harrison, OF Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

WAsHINurOS, March Ex-senator
Colqulpa condition Il siill critical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
rms FUNERAL or KOssUTm
The nody wan He Hurled In Hun
ERriRn Noii.

TUMS, March 2l.-lt has been
deciutu that the remains OF Louis
hossuth shall be buried In Hungary.
The removal will not take place TIL the
bbdlsA VI his wife anu daughter have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
TAILORING HOUSE CLOSED.
q. T.. Wells Assigned To-day. With
Creditors Listed at SS, s92 IS.

Creditors Listed at IS, sag IS.
f. T.. Wells, carrying on tho bust.
ness OF u tailor at anu 0 west First
South street, near the clock corner,
iilsd assignment papers with Couhty
Recorder Lippman this morning, John
Is. Forbes being named as Assignee.
The list " creditors Is given AZ follows:
CLASS O..
o. Ellis browne, sa.t Lake City. 5 ~, .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

CLERK ID. &. Dunbar OF the Third
district court has hung out his ahingle
over his office door, Ia place Of that Of
his pfedrue.sor, II q. Mcmillan. Mt.
Dunbar Ia now runuing tho business
apperlRining 10 Ills official position
with all the ease and dispatch OF an
experienced hand and making himself
very popular with every body.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
Be More Gentle.

A well-known member of the House
of Commons, who died few years
ago, said towards the close of his life
that if he were called again to 60 over
former lines of thought, he would bear
himself more gently and in more
modest, kindly and charitable spirit
than he once did. How often we hear
of something similar to this being ut
tered by people as they draw near to
the bound of life. Young men often
think they must be very stern and
strenuous, very hard and heroic, and
must brand evils unfinchingly, no
matter who is hurt in the process.
They have much self. confidence, and
are very sure that whatever does not
commend itself to their judgment or
taste Is an evil that should be SUM-
marily put down. So they impinge
with violence against great many
people, and create much unnecessary
bad feeling. But when they are older
grown and understand human nature
better, they begin slowly to realize
what blunders they have made. They
see it would have been better not to
have pushed with such fierceness or
condemned with such severity. We
rarely feel that we have been too gen.
tie and modest, too charitable and
kindly.-Zion's Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
The Alligator.

The alligator builds a nest of mud
and grass, and lays large number OF
oblong, white eggs; but the little
ones when hatched often serve as
lunch for their unnatural papa, and
this cannibalism, more than the rifle
prevents their numbers from increas
ing. The alligator is not particular
as to diet. I once found the stomach
of a ten-footer to be literally filled
with pine chips from some tree which
had been felled near the rivers bank
They are fond of wallowing in
marshes, and many man out snipe
shooting has taken an involuntary
bath by stumbling into their wallows.
In dry seasons alligators will traverse
long distances overland to reach water
and travellers have come suddenly
upon alligators crawling amid prairies
or woods, in the most unexpected
manner. Thealligator as rule is very
wary, but at times sleeps quite
soundly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
..Husbands, Love Your Wives"

s.HusbandS, Love 1Our "ASes.
tt doesn't sound silly to say, II love
you.n I hear that fifty times a day
and it sounds new every time. The
manifest man I ever saw is the one
that looks at my many mistakes ano
failures as such, and lovingly helps
me overcome them; who comes nome
every day-not once in a week or
month-and puts his arms around me
as tenderly as the first day he tooB
me for his own; who doesn't kiss me
before company and scold me when
they are gone who sees new beauties
in me every day, and thinks no othei
man has such a noble wife as he; that
not one single hour passes IN a gay
but he thanks God for his wife; VINO
when he thinks in any way ne has
hurt my feelings, doesn't think 1t un'
manly % come and say, II am SO
sorry:n who doesn't dread to see q
holiday come that he will have to be
shut up at home with his wife, but
esteems it his highest privilege; who,
if he knows I am coming to his office
during the day, makes preparation for
me, and treats me as most dlstln'
guished guest, and doesn't look up
with a frown, and say, "Well, what
do want ?" but makes me know that
he would rather see me than the
queen.
Now, husband, if you love your
wife, show her that you do. Don't
leave her to guess at it. Then you
will see the bloom come back to her
face as it was years ago when you, led
her to the altar, your dependent
bride.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25

The British Medical Journal, in
commenting on the death of a boy
who died from drinking hot tea with
out milk, says that the tea had been
left in the oven for some time, so that
it had become strong decoction of
tannin. In being drunk without
milk the tannin was not brought into
a relatively harmless albumninous
tannate. 1t is on accout of this meth
cd of making tea that it is so inj furious
to digestion. Neither the Chinese nor
the Japanese, who know how to make
tea, use milk with it; but with them
the hot water is poured on and off the
leaves at table, and it drunk as soon as
it becomes q pale straw color. No
people in the world drink so much
tea as the Japanese, yet in Japan it
is never injurious to the digestion, as,
by their method of preparation, the
tannin is not extracted from the
leaves.