davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17
Suits Filed Today.

In the Third district court this after.
noon Luo Bfo.chInssy Jr, eyed four.
teen, by his guardian, Leo Broichiniky
ST., brought suit agai.s. Salt Lake
CITY to recover 5000 damages Tor PEI.
sonal injuries. This aciIOn arises 0ut
Of an ucciIu1t 30 the lad by reason Of
his being itChei from team or
which he was riding with MS father
alOng Ninth North street, in February
Ut the prCsrnt year Tue road, % 10 al.
legged, was unlawfully ousttuciei At the
lime with piles 70 uugumIgl rock aud
earth, aud It was by coming Ia ON.
tact with one Of theiu that tue wagon
was upset Tue complaint states that
the boy 10 permanently disabled
Frank Pierce 10 the plaintiii'satIorncy.
Bhghim T.. West brought "a {
for divorce this afternoon iiom Minnie
West on the ground Of dcartlion; anu
Daoitl J. Qulnlan Is seeking a div rec
from Brtuo Qiinlau i0f the SAME
reason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17
Sunday School Union

Elder David Mckenzie will lecture
before the sunday School Union, on
MONDAY evening next ia the Four.
cent. ward ASSEMBLY rooms on the
subject NJ "rhu Blblo's Authenticity
Vindionted.n All Sunday school
WORKER AMI others who are Interested
are cordially invited 10 atte1d.
The Fun ward sunday school viii
furnish music during the evening.
J.. n, Fanny, SuC'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17
Am nglen RalIrOad.

The articles OF Incorporation OF the
Ogden a Brigham Guy Railway COM
many. says thp ogden Standard, were
y,sterdny flied with the county clerk
OF Weber county. The place OF busi'
ness OF the new company wan De al
Ogden, and the oteo, OF the CORPORA
tlon will be the leasing anu operation
OF railroads for carrying passengers,
freight, etc. Tho motive. power 70 DC
used by Inc company viii BIO steam or
electricity. The capital stock OF the
oompauv h sLUOI, divided into ten
shnrol OF the value of SOD each, one
hall OF which has been subscribed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17

hundred acrca OF plowing to settlers In.
me valley, ani isso true an pdv5c5ts
u home industfirs that although %
Tered q contract Of sl.7j per acre from
ouielde partlcs for the breaking Of the
1900 acres 10 be aimed by this com
lanyi he preferred 10 let tho wotE TO
The ptoplo Of the neighbOthood, at
SGD per acre. Such an act is OF the
u tht ring aud O euro tvangel Of suc.
fsraa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17
Railway Accidents.

Tho Pocatello tIiahol Tribune "ils
Of terrible accident which oeel,''l
ON the Union Pacific railway on Med
bury hill last Tuesday evening" ~
which three men were KILLED anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17
Choir Entertainment.

The Tweniy.secoud Ward Choir Will
give an entertainment on Friday
evening next for the benefit OF the
ward organ fund, All who attend Will
enjoy n rare treat, ~ the program 10 be
rendered In nu excellent one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17

MARY AHHf Quit 90 Nium HHHu.
phrt.Hytuuu @. t1Wufhip H..H.
range raHtss ssss.ssss..s 20 90
Marion q. tuHhraun 90 John ....
NreUr InH boz block D, II."..
Copper rluut No ls.ss ......... 11
: alt iH.U itF tn National Bona .|
NrruNff. lois boz KINNEY . COON.
l1N'H Improved Tlltsssssss.sf..s.r HI
N. $50 Lawrence fu q. e. hrIH.f...H.
Dot, boo hIoet 3. IiHt rara fH.fI
Hluusssssfsssssssssssss.a.. ssssHss n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17

Easter riIliucry unruinr Thussday,
March 1s. 1874.
Elaborate display u my lac lmpot.
tauous inspiring patterns and novelties.
Ladies clldal'y Invited. MIR. NJ. J.
Bufruws, C0nttlulion Building, o.
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17

Tho so'i gloE Of the tea rosr o. a .
quifcl ~ lpdios who usu pozt. me-
tumn'uNilu Powder Try No. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17

Walkcr BroB. s. Fy.cf Co.'S Grand
Millinery Opening, Tuesday, Mfrch
20. Rua { our aIyyt.iseu cot Ia this
paper, giving 'uIl fcsrfiption Of all the
lovely things We will show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17
OBITUARY NOTES.


OvuHroN. Nevada, March 81. ls0l--A
shadow WIS cisf over our little town Oh
the morning ~ March O, 1895, 10 s O'Clock,
hv tho death Of Sister l41wle llh1uor the
hUlovcdlwiio Of Jacob lihNuUr Size and
her husband came hero some slN wuHka
before, thus being almost strangers tp ull
here. sister Bh0uor gaNH birih tu % baby
girl ou Fob. ~, ls1i aud wa getting
along nicely until tho day before her
death, whom ahn was ukUu with chill
aud gov Wouo very Wpi.N until her
death, which was caused hy heart disease.
Her husband hcIng some eighty or ninu-
~ miles away lr1m hUr ut tho time OF her
death, having loit hOr four days proyious,
tho news was taken Co him us soon NJ
possible, aud no lost un tiW0 'u has uuiug
tU.uur side. Sister ltuluCr was -l yulrf, .
months aud day OLD, Justin Vac primo
of liio, hIt ala, nor MISSION was hllrd
on this earth and she was called away,
SHE leaves u liItlH babe days old, which
lH boz Kind hands unl b. ruiuug along
nicely. brnihur l,uuunr has The sincere
aud heartfelt sympathy ui the public Ia
general iu tl0 hour ui Dis sad bgryayu-
mont. Tho funeral services took pllr1
ON the SIh uf March aud was well Wtcnd-
cd. NnH i- Ihp second death We nave
had hero Tor nine years Tho h1alth OF
the people b. guuoraly good.
respectfully, D.. T..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17

Wells. Fargo a CO. received today:
gold bar sJl1.
z. Il. Jones q Co. received today:
Ores, sl,UJui bullion, sj,OJO. Total,
5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17
COMMERCIAL
rnnAll. cLEAmNu ngn.r.

T0lay's clearing house exchanges
amounted % slBJ, i65, same day la't
year, s.gl,7.5. weeks Clesrings,
Si,l2T, UOJ. same week last yearsl 800,
61I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17

TODAN's QUOTATIONS.
New York Silver. or I %; lead, $3.50.
London-SilvsT. - l..bd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-29
a COSTLY DISH.
The Peacock at the Feast in Ancient and
Medieval Times.

The Peacock at the Feast in Ancient and
Medieval Times.
Brehm informs US that the flesh of
the young peacock is very delicate. and
has a wild odor" which is very agree
able. He thinks an old bird fit only
for stewiag. The Greeks must have
found it marvellous costly feeding, If it
be true, as Aelian says, that single
bird was worth thousand drachmas-
nearly sixty pounds sterling The es-
itecm in which it was held in the last
days of the Roman repablie did not di-
minish under the imperial regime.
Vitellius and Heliogabalus served up
TO their boon companions enormous
dishes OF peacocks' tongues and brains,
seasoned with the rarest Indian spices.
In medieval days it was still held in
favor, particularly as a Christmas dish,
and Ministries sang of it. as food for
lovers and meat for lords.
70 fit it for the table vas no ordi-
nary culinary operation. After the
skin-and pl11mage --had been carefully
stripped off, the bird was roasted; then
served up again in its feathers, witt
gilded bealz. No, have forgotten that
u WAS HfSt SbQIIed Win spices and
sweet herbs and basted with yoll1 of
egg. It hoated in sea of gravy, as
many as three fat wethers sometimes
supplying the unctuous liquor for a
single peacock.
No vulgar hands carried il to table,
but the fairest and most illustrious of
the danes and damsels present at the
feast, and its arrival was announced
by strains of triumphaI music Had
the bird known the honors reserved for
its obsequies, surely it would, liBs
Keats have fallen 'half in Iowa with
easeful death.
by cock and pie!o exciaims Justice
Shallow-little knowing that his every
day ejaculation referred to the old
ehfvalrons usage of swearing over this
lerd'g bird to undertake any grim en-
1erprise worthy of a gallant knight.
Did not the royal Edward make cath
on the peacock before he entered upon
his invasion of F-ance?-All the Year
Round
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-29
PLANNING PEANUTS

The Berry First Brous ut to North Carolina
by a Trading Slave Ship.
There is much doubt as to the orig
inal hoale of the peanut. Some claim
that it is indigenous to Africa, others
that it was native of South America
and was carried by earlier explorers of
that country to Spain and thence to
Africa. The earliest authentic tradi-
ton tells of its appearance in eastern
North Carolina probably brought
there by some of the slave ships land
ing cargoes along the coast. The ma
tive Africans recognized and used them
Peanuts grow upon 4 trailing vine
with leaves much resembling a small
four-leaved clover. The small yellow
flower it bears is shaped like the bios
som of the pea family: indeed tae agri-
cultural bureau in Washington does
not recognize the peanut as a nut at
all, but classes it among beans. The
soil in which it is cultivated must be
light and sandy; after the flower falls
away the flower stalk elongates and
becomes rigid, curving in such a way as
TO push the forming pod well below the
surface of the earth; if.by any accident
SA47 . NY N1pA4S sil5 nut never natures
They are planted in rows about threa
feet apart, and the vines spread until
the ground is covered by them. Harvest
ing is done after the first frost, and the
yield is otter one hundred bushels to
the acre, making this 4 more profitable
crop than wheat or cotton. she vines
with the nuts clinging to them, are
torn up with pronged hoes and allowed
to dry in the sun for a day or two. and
then sacked to cure. In about fort.
night the nuts are picked off, the
empty ones, which are technically
called pops being rejected This is
done BY hand and IS slow work as an
expert laborer can pick only three
bushels day. They come into mar.
ket in a rough, dirty state, unassorted
and with vine tendrils clinging to the
pods.
Eastern Virginia and North Carolina
produce all the peanuts consumed IN
the United States and eanada. Hue
and Gray.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-29
SCIENCE AND AMERICA.
The Glowing Tribute o. a British Afaga
zine to Our industries.

The Glowing Tribute Of British Maga-
zine to Our industries.
Science is supreme in American pro-
duction, and the Americans have out
run us all in its application They
were the first to utilize electricity, not
merely in the development OF telegra-
ply and the kindred arts, but as a
powerful ally in manufacture. In the
welding of metals for instance, it now
plays an important part. 1t has re-
duced the price of aluminium from two
pounds and two shilhngs a pound, and
the metal has now in consequences
passed into common use; it enters into
the fabric of the bicycle: it IS made into
shoes for the horses of Russian cavalry:
it is embodied in the enigmatieal figure
which crowns the Shaftesbury memo
rial.
In iron and steel the use OF highly.
developed machinery, which is no more
than the application of science, has
revolutionized production. The new
drop-hammer has brought. down the
price Of American plows to less than
one pound, and IN the making of all
sorts of agricultural implements it is
calculated that six hundred men can
now produce as much as two thousand
one hundred and 70 ty-fve afcw years
ago. Where a single workman could
make three dozen pairs of sleeve links
in a day, boy can now make nine
thousand.
The manufacture of pins still holds
its own as an tobjeet Iesson;a but
whereas Adam Smith notes with aston
ishment and admiration ten men turn
ing out forty-eight thousand pins
day, the modern American manufacture
ef finds no dificultyin supplying seven
and half millions in the same time,
as the result Of the labor Of five pairs
OF hands Compare this with the state
OF things at the time of the war of in
dependence, when imported pins seld
for seven shillings and sixpenee a doz-
en-, and when, to encourage home in
dustry, the government offered fifty
pounds for the hes twenty-five dozen
Of pins made in America equal to those
Imported from England Edinburgh
review
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-29

one and half yards lemon-eolorea
silk; 8 balls turquoise blue crochet
silk; 125 brass rings; Gil all the rings
with double crochet, closely and firm
", then with needle and silk crossba.
INC center of each ring When all the
brass rings are filled form into wheels.
seven rings to a wheel, one in the cen
Ter and six surrounding. Baste on the
china silk, hemstitched on opposite
ends and both sides. Use the rawlings
r. hcmstitch with. When the wheels
nave been neatly hemmcd on the silk
atone end, with pair of scissors cut
out all the silk running upon the point
Just as the wheels run. This will oive
INC wheel part an openworlz look Tic
on every ring at bottom heavy tassel
o1 the crochet silk. Ida Burkhardt. in
Chic Farmer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-29
HoW TO SLEEP soUNDLY.
p,t pillows Under tho Feet III.
stead Of Under the Head.
] = important Discovery Made by Ger
man scientist-woman Like tho Pro.
fessor's scheme and Say 1t
Works Very We'll

Almost important discovery has re-
gently been made b. a German profes-
sor tbat will materially improve the
physieal and mental strength OF an
Who follow its lesson, if the discovery
il really genuine, as the professor
claims it to be.
Superstition or legend or the custom
~ years has had an influence upon us
while we slept that has been almost as
creat as the like influences while we
arc awake. 1t has been vaguely IN
derstood that if we sleep with our head
~ the north it is much better than
pointing in any other direction can
possibly be, while lying upon our lett
side is a certain Indication we are lree
from heart disease, and lying upon
our back is quite as certain sign that
we are intending to snore.
Added to these. the idea has pes
sessed us that oflr head lafst DC higher
than our feet, entirely overlooking tho
fact that the typical American, ever
healthy, vigorous and good looking IS
Invariably represented in foreign pa
pers as sitting in very low chair
with his feet on the convenient man
telpiece some yards, apparently, above
him.
But Prof. Fischer has changed all
that. He has demonstrated by a series
Of painstaking and careful expert
ments that we should sleep with the
feet slightly elevated, or the head
tribe lower than the feet, as he puts it,
and this condition he advises bringing
about by placing pillows under the feet
and none under the head.
The advantages claimed by Prof.
Fischer resulting from this manner OF
lying are that the intellectual reposee
is much more profound than obtained
by the present prevailing method; also
that amelioration Of the nervous sys-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-29

sg9m the. street, Une Gay WINE gam
ering oranges was Startled by the
rapid and angry darting of a humming
bird near my face, which led me to look
closely in that part of the tree. which
resulted after little search in the dis.
eovery of my first humming birds nest.
1t was placed on twig not as large as
lead pencil on one of the lower
limbs of an orange tree ana it was SO
covered with ichens the same color as
the bark of the tree that it was difficult
to and it again even after / knew
where it was. The nest is a bout Che
size eff the burr oak acorn cup. built
almost entirely Of the featAery pIames
OF ths pampas grass, covered with
green lehens, and held together, and
to the limb, with something greatlvre-
senbling spider. Within this marvel
of construction We're two semi-trans-
parent eggs almost too small to de-
scribe and my efforts to use the blow
pipe on them blew them all to smith
Greens.
Before taking tie nest visited
Madam Hummingbird several times,
and nearly always found her at home
She never left the nest but few min
utes at a time = Frank Ford. in Maya
z;ae Of Natural Science.
THOSE INGoTS OF GOLD.
Observations Of the Curious While Metal
Futers the Subtreasury.
One day recently. when the exporta-
tioa of gold was at its height and the
papers Of the land were filed each day
with the recorded flight of eagles
abroad large two-horse truck drew
up before the eubtreasury IN Wall
street
Backing up to the curb, number Ct
ordinary laborers began carelessly to
unload quantity Of reddish-brown
metal slabs, with which the vehicle
was buldened Immediately crowd
gathered and watched tic progress CT
the metal from the truck up The alley
way which separates the aabtreasurv
from the United States assay office.
500 those ingots Of gold, remarked
downtown merchant 30 q New York
Herald man in passing.
The bullion must be confup our
way, said the other, and the two men
paused with the crowd to watch the
laborers at their Worlz. Others Joined
the throng, and many were the com
ments regars.-.55 - laesgrity of hum
bic wor1lmen and the prospective
value OF the load. 1t was considerable.
and one statistieian estimated that
there was at least one million dollars
worth OF metal openly displayed on the
street.
In no other country" said he,
could such thing be done. In Eng
land and the countries Of continental
Europe. a regiment of soldiers would
be ordered out to protect SO great q
value
The crowd listened to him spell.
bound, and invariably thanked God
that they were born in q free country
and where there vas no show of an
thority-aH except q policeman, who,
walking up to the throng, which by
that time must haze numbered one
hundred, said:
Come, now, move along. Don't
block the way. Did you never see men
working before?a
The crowd moved away slowly.
Those who passed by the front of the
truck noticed the words painted on the
dashboard, Furnace Supplies" All
eloqaenee had been wasted. The
metal Was not gold, but a substance
fer { new lining in the furnace OF the
hgFa Q office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-29
Health md ReaatY.

Health, its understanding and pres
ervation, is a fad just now Lectures
on the subject in any of its branches
are eagerly patronized by society lead
ers. Probably this is because beauty
OF face and form were never more con-
sidered than at present, and our wom-
en- are beginning to end that there is
no real beauty without sound health;
this is one ostensible reason for the
craze Another is that women do
more, achieve moro than ever before.
and consequently they care more to
hear how they may keep themselves
IN proper condition for work. a we'll
trained mind is not the first thought.
althoueh it is an important one; It is
the well.trained mind in a well-trained
BODY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-29

Little Johnny was in tribulation
~ morning. Prohibi ions, great and
-, met him at every turn. It was
~ 10 this and mo- to that, till at
u ne began to cry, angrily exclaim-
= 10 his mother between his sobs:
"isn no was swear word, NAM
SOS You couldn't say it."-Bostop
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-29
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

w, E. 9McElwee, of lockwood, Tenn.
describes a coin found in an Indian
mound in that,county as bearing on one
Side an urn burning incense and on the
other fig or olive branch, with the
words in Hebrew; "Shel1el of Israel.
The coin is of brass and is in a fair
State of preservation.
There are three theories of typhoid
fever: "a The German theory that it
is caused by a specific germ; ~ the
French theory that it is caused by a
bacillus which only under certain con-
ditions is dangerous; and (3l that it
may be caused by any of q number of
germs.-N. y. Evening Post.
On the Island of st. George, one of
the Pribylov group in Behring sea, the
breeding of blue foxes has become very
profitable They generate very rapid
", and when an island of good size
once becomes we'll stocked it is impas-
sible to deplete it, as the law provides
that they mustnot be shot, but trapped,
the restriction being imposed mainly
to keep them tame.
1t is said that 50, 900, 600 has been
male out of single brand of chewing
gum. 1t is not all used, by the way,
by children and foolish women. Dent
fists often recommend chewing gum for
the teeth, and physicians prescribe it
sometimes as an aid to digestion, be-
cause it exeites the action of the sail
vary glands. Large drug houses keep
gum in answer to this demand.
0ne of the sights of China is the
antique bridge of Suen-Tehen-Fow,
s. 500 feet long and twenty feet wide. 1t
has upon each side fifty-two piers upon
which huge stones are hid. some OF
Shem twenty feet long Many thou
sand tons of stone were used in the
erection of this wonderful bridge,
which is regarded by engineers as in
dieatiug constructive talent as wonder
full as that (which raised the Egyptian
pyramids
-Aluminum is gradually working its
way intotvarious products in the iron
line Experiment has proved that
aluminium mixed with iron makes the
latter metal pour smoothly, prevents
blow holes and liability Of cracking
and benefits the iron in every way.
Such experiments have been made by
the Michigan Stove Go at Chicago.
The success of the test will undoubted-
" arouse in tereas IN iroa manufacture
ing ciccle@
.eonenase Tea Cows.
Green and white is a sweet and girl
islr combination but green and black
has q Eraaehy air that IS irresistible.
A woman who made this discovery has
created FOR herself q house frock out
of the bah dress that had done duty all
winter. t was a pale green silk, with
fluttaring white ribbons and laces.
She ripped it apart and had II cleaned.
The bodice and skirt were joined and
the joininsg marked bg fine black silk
eoreling about her waist. A rufile of
green, edged with narrow black lace,
trimmed the foot of the skirt The
low-necl1ed bodice was pieeed up and
half covered with narrow ruf1es Of
green, each outlined with very narrow
black lace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-29

Ior Charity. Kinks I'VE are 90.
70 nave novel entertainment at
mousse next week for charity. !"
nas-'fhat SO? What is it?v Binlxs
neeolngs from Dickens. Want to
: saakety -Detfoit gres Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-29
Danver's brown Bread

ms recipe is given in a New Emp
land paper, which should insure its ey-
sealence. 1t is also said to have stood
1he test of years at the hands of a good
eook; Two cups of Indian meal two
sups OF rye meal, one cup of flour, a
81 OF soda, one cup of mo-
asses and sour milk enough to make a
to1op batter. Steam this bread three
our being sure that tne water does
not stop boiling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-29
THE RUNNING BIRD AT HOME.
Discovery Of One Of the riny, rhimble-

discovery of One of the Tiny, Thimble-
like Nestss
While spending the winter in Cali
'fornia | made my first acquaintance
with Madam Hummingbird at home.
In the first place the location could not
have been improved on. Just picture
in your mind a lawn dotted with
orange, lemon, fig and palm trees. with
here and there a giant century plant!
or bunch Of pampas grass md no end
OF flowers. While a cypress hedge,
overshadowed by stately eucalyptus
and nspper. trees, separated the lawn