davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31

-. H. matter at issue. He said: Mr..
nppoa,aant and gentlemen OF this Council.
"a boned that would be able TO pass
entirely through this investigation WIN
ont getting upon this floor. ms shouiu
have done had not two men came 10 my
bonse the other day and left word with
a member OF my family to the erect
that If | did not vote to expel Johh
Grimes from the Council they would
vote against me for City sergeant Now
Mr.. President, / wish TO state that he'nel
two nor twenty nor 200 votes "ouiu
make me cast my ballot TO expel a mem
her from this body II | did not honestly
believe that he should be kicked out
and neither two nor 30 nor 2.OOO votes
would make me vote not to turn Out
such man II thought no
should be expelled. l am willing
70 accord to every member OF
this Council the right 10 vote as his
conscience may dictate. know John
Grimes. and | have read carefully every
line of the evidence brought here in this
document of testimony. 1 firmly believe
that a vote reprimanding and censuring
him for his conduct would meet all the
ends OF Justice. | see here In this evil
dence one part that is sufficient TO con-
vince me that we are not warranted IN
kicking Mr.. Grimes out OF this BODY.
(Reading from the book OF eyldence.) l
observe that when Mr.. Dawless, Mr..
Grimess counsel, asked Mr. Meredith II
there was any charge OF fraud against
Mr.. Grimes in reference to the delivery
Of the shells, Mr.. Meredith replied that
from the evidence there was no reason
to suppose that Mr.. Grimes had received
any money for any shells that he did
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31
Mr.. GRIMES CENSURED
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

chairman of the special Committee on In
ve,,tigation, to his feet. Mr.. Gunst sald:
mfr President and members or TINS
r-ouncu when your Committee on In
vrstieation entered upon It's duties IL ala
"a without fear or favor ort malice, or
ul-fseling of any kind WHATEVER for or
against anybody With reference to the
seton YOU should take upon this matter.
refer YOU TO the testimony here adduced
and here presented in printed form, and
which you have had ample time to read
over and to digest for yourselves. l wish
To saw Mr.. President, that am not here
10 persecute nor TO prosecute anybody,
bu, am here to do my duty boldly and
fearlessiy. In the light OF the oath i took
when / became a member OF this body,
ana nv the help OF God. l can only say
that fhe resolution offered by the mem
her from Marshall Ward is but child 5
play. which Ks not a thing worthy the
men sent here to represent their con-
stitusnts. The evidence in this case. Mr..
President warrants the action that your
committee recommended. l hope the
resolution offered by the gentleman from
Marshall Ward will be voted down..
PUNISHMENT TOO SEVERE.
Mr.. ponleavy: Mr.. President, 1 trust
that the gentleman from Monroe Ward
win give me credit for being as honest in
my convictions as he h In his. offer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31

chairman of the Committee on 1nvesu-
gatlon)
for the report OF a committee when one
Is bro lght before this body. 1 do this
because / take II for granted that
body of men having question specially
referred to them for their consideration
can have more information upon the
points involved than l can possibly have.
This paper, from the Committee on In
yestigatIop, Is a very intelligent one. and
l am very well satisfied to vote upon the
majority report / want 10 call the at
tention OF this Council TO one fact: In
1884 when the law prohibiting council
men from being interested in city con-
tracts was passed, the gentleman now
before the Council (Mr. Grimes) had
horses and mules and carts employed In
the different parks Of the city. and he
voted against the ordinance when IL
came before this body.
The President: The Chair will state
10 the gentleman from Madison Ward he
does not think II fair TO Mr. Grimes to go
into this matter. / would ask Mr.. Mere
dith uhe City Attorney IL 1 am right In
this ruling.
To this Mr.. Meredith. who was just to
the left OF the Chair. replied: Nothing
outside the record should be brought In
here"
Mr.. Landerkin: Well, voted for that
ordinance, and / have never been inter-
ested In any contract with the city since
1 voted for II.
THE. VOTE REQUIRED.
Mr.. wallersten here wanted to know
what vote would be necessary to adopt
a resolution OF .censure and resolu-
ton of expulsion. The President stated
that a resolution Of censure would only
take a majority. while It would require
the vote OF two thit5ls OF all the MEM
bers elected TO the body to adopt the
resolution TO expel. council voted in the
Affirmative, In order Tor II to be effect
i've. President Glover also said that no
matter how the resolution OF censnre
went the expulsion msssure would have
10 be voted upon at O'Clock.
THE PENALTY roo SEVERE.
Mr.. Enps here sddrsssed thu Council
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31

6-Foot Step-Ladders, best iron-Jointed
kind, for 6ic. a.,
Decorated China Cuspadores for l4e.
EACH soc. kind.
s-ouart Granite Milk Pans for DC.
Small size Granite Iron Saucepans TOT ic'
Granite F'rying-Pans for &c.
Notified Granite Iron Tea-Kettles, large
size, SOC. ,.,s,oo
Pots for l5c.
Granite Cake-Turners, 1c.
Plated Stove-Lftere, &c. each.
Best Cork-Screws. &c. each.
f E6ssn lanai; BSsting spoons for lie.
SIX Tissue Toilet Paper, free from
chemicals. lc.
Patent Flour-Slfters 1e. each.
SOlid-Steel Mincing- Knives, lc. eacn'
Clear Crystal Water-Giasses LOT lc
Invitation Cut-Glass Water Tumblers. 6
one-hai aft Water Pitchers for SC.
&c Glass Berry Bowls Tor &c.
4-foot Ironing Boards for &c.
Pretty Bird-Cages, complete, &c.
Alpine China MIX Pitchers. Sizes &C.
TIN Hin WHITE PORCELAIN COVER
ED DISHES for l5c.
yellow Custard Cups. lc; eacn;. ,,,
White China Bowls and Pitchers' ne"
shapes. large size, 4so.
Solid Steel lce-Plcks lot g. o.. -
Enamelied Hand Screw-Drivers for &c.
SILVER FINISHED BANQu IT t !. ny
EMBOSSED HEAD centre-dratt pur-
ner sS value. for 75c.
113-nisce Haviand China Dinner sets,
newest and best designs. for SIG. usual
$34 kim 49, CO. w.
ssiiies design. gold lined and gold
etippied, s2S value, $3.50. ,n
Engiish China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces
So kind; 10 different decorations S'So
decorated Majolica Cream Pitchers for
&c. each. 25c. kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN co:

OF the boys 10 touch the fence-wiH
Young Manly Ramos. son OF Mr.. ManJ
b. Ramos. about 3 or 10 years or axe
concluded he wouldn't take dare an!
touched II. The result was severe else'
trio shock. which necessitated his benz
carried home I'm a limp state. A doctor
was telephoned for. and the usual resiorR
tives replied. and he was al right asai
in q few hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31

1000 Dresden Cabinet Ornaments Tor ie.
each.
Fancy China cups and saucers, hanb
some decorations for &c, usually rc
Real China Aftsr-Dinner Decorate,
Cups and Saucers for sc.
Toilet Sets. underglazed decofatous
with siop Jar, for Nss.
Fine French China Decorated plates
~ different designs. for &c. each.
White Anime China SOlp-Plates wan
ranted not 20 crazel, tsc. a dozen.
SPECIAL. SALE OF JARDINIERES
Jardinleres, the newest and most T.
sirable and useful kind, all shapes ani
eizes. usual 5gc, kind. for &c, &C.
kind for sc. $50 Kind for CSC.
Jerdinieres and Pedestals, beauties, ~
S.SS-all colors.
See the pretty Jardinieres for &C. each.
THE Gt'RNEY REFRlGERATORS
The most economical and cleagaNt
kind Keeps everything in Il fresl
and sweet. None on the market %
equal IL.
Handsome Dining Room Refrigemtor,
with sideboard top. cabinet fnsL
handsome bevel-plate mirror. for NtI
Every one guaranteed that Is sold
CHAIRS-BARGAIN PRICES.
Ladies' Large-Arm Rockers, antlqgs
Handsome Hard-oak or Curly Birch
Rockers. upholstered IN silk plush,
any color. s. kind. for ;2.ss.
HANDSOME HARD-OAK COBBfE
LEATHER SEAT ROCKERS, HAND
CARVED. HIGH BACK, AND HIGH
SIDE ARMS, PIANO FINISH 81
each.
SPECIAL, SALE or EASTER CANDIES
Fine Marshmallow Drops, 2Oc. a pound
Chocolate Cream Walnut Tor IS.
pound.
Assorted Bonbons for 1Sc. a pound.
Walnut and Peanut Tafy Tor C.
pound.
y To / O'CLOCK:
Fine Butter Molasses Taffy for Sc. 4
pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31

not deliver to the city. l am OF the opin-
ion. Mr.. President. that Mr.. Grimes was
gotten into that contract by men OF IN
fiuence who told him that II was all right.
and that he performed 1t honestly. Mind
you. am not upholding what Mr.. Grimes
did, condemn it-but ! do not think
he should be given the severest punishment
we can inflict for having simply violated
a city ordinance. The very figures brought
out before the Committee ON lnvestiga-
ton show that by that shell contract
Ia which Mr.. Grimes was interested the
city saved the sum OF 500. Everybody
who was put on that stand said that
John Grimes was an honest man and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31

Yesterday afternoon. about or y
O'Clock, while several small boys were at
play In the neishborhsod OF tho base
hall park. one OF them conceived the idea
OF having some FUN by connecting tbs
live wire OF the street-csr line with
barbed-wlre fence near BY BY means OF
q piece OF wire, and then daring ons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31

Rescue Lodge, l. o. G.. T., held ran
at the hall. No 3ls west Broad street lasl
night. and quite a large gathering was =
attendance. Several speeches were maze
and committee OF three ladies ana ihrt
gentlemen was appointed 10 get up
bazaar for the piano-fund.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31

addressing the Chair said: regret;
Mr.. President, that / feel constrained
to speak upon this question for one mo-
ment; but, in the light Of tn circum-
stances, l shall detain you minute
have always made 1t my rule TO vote
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31
DEATHS.

DABNEY.-Dled, IN this city this morn.
ing. LUCY KELSE DABNEf, dausha
of the late Robert Daoney. VINO pr'of ID
~. late var rcsIded in Powhatan county
and subsequently was Professor OF bellies
I.ettres at the University Of the sollh
Sewanee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31

Linen-warp Mattings. carpet patterns
for lie
Linen-Warp Mattinss, close warp. in
serted figures, value, S7ls to Acc. are
here for 25c.
1000 Damask Reversible Mating Rugs,
size Sx6 feet sold for toc'' are mere
for 47c.
DRESS SILKS.
To-day the first view OF more than
hundred pieces The process OF selec-
ton by expert buyers can only mean
beauty and taste.
THIS SILK PURCHASE MEANS
MORE. 1t brings the prices to one
b If their cost for the most exquisite
silks shown this season.
Black Ground Ray Silks, in pure silk
taffeta, for 59c.-sl sort.
Printed Warp Persian Silks for 59c.
Handsome Chameleon Taffeta silks, s2c:
was our former price; this new lot
SEQ styles to select from.
$l75. 81. and s2.25 grades in new Printed
Warp silks, an entire me for N'1S,
Warp Print Glace Taffeta, In large
figured effects, $50 grade. for 81
India Taffetas, % inches wide. for ssc;
A surprise sale of Colored SILKS, III Ne"
Printed effects. for 3yc. ,,,.,
Large effects in Black Satin Figured
eros Grains. 81 a yard; our former
price, S.75. A.. ,oo
s2S5 French Brocade, Black-the price
black eros Grain, in satin, figured
effects, Sl.25 grade, for Tic. .,,.-
Black Figured Taffetas, in stun Kustiing
effects, qualities that are inVarlaply
Sll9; these for sec. =, ,,,.
BLACK or White China SILK, all pure SIX,
and a quality usually sold Tor &c.
these &c a yard.
From 10 to IL O'Clock: lab yards
All-Silk Black Satin Duchess. II inches
wide, best Sl.25 grade, for Coo. Limit
of one dress to customer.
COLORED DRESS FABRICS
ONE HALF 4 GIFT.
Think of buying the newest and best
25c Colored Dress Fabrics III every
shade made for l2l9c. yafd-iull uou-
BILE width. .,,,,, ,,.tn
end fancy mixtures, good &c sraue'
Tyo-Toned Brilliantine. full one and
one-eighth yards wide, S5c grade -or
10 2-3c Al wool
French Habit Cloths, every sn aa ,' VI
mixture, that cost usually o'c'-"e
say Si12c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31
HOSIERY CHEAPNESS.
THELUMP SALE CONTINUES,

200 dozen more Ladies' Fast-Black Hose,
Hermsdorf dye, double hesi anu I Ioe,
boxes smoked, dumped IN l-12c' DasAe'
for to-day. Hoe
19isc Fast-Black Seamless Hose, 2
thread. all sizes, 6 lac. pair. ~.
Children's Fine or Heavy Ribbed Dou-
ble-Knee Bicycle Hose, all Sizes 9p "
9Iac. Fast-Black Full Seamless l-72o'
pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31

NIX, INObr = y. OIOFJ<N.
president OF the Common Council)
this resolution in good faith. / agree
with the gentlemen OF the Inyestiga ting
Committee as to the charges. but not as
TO the punishment they recommend. Their
judgment Is too severe. II you would
1--WE me my preference. l would rather
take six months In jail than the punish
ment which the Committee on lnvestiga-
lion would have you mete out to the
member from Marshall Ward, simply for
the violation Of one OF the city orhi-
nances. / can vote for resolution repre-
mnnding Dir. Grimes for his conduct In
the sight OF my God with az clean Q
conscience az any man in this body has
tonight
THE REPORT A GOOD ONE.
Mr. Ianaerkln gained the aoor- ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31
Easter Touches Of Prettiness


aA merchants
4 fUwus bu nepo nest
difference hohenat hecNtf S
The IN
theligh tofm xqust
The Honuware bring e purchase
ofan fomn nsove
The OrHNA'o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31

EXQUISITE Cotton Fabrics at less than
half prices. These alone show the
value of Cohen's store to the Richmond
people. =,
French Moussellne de Organizes. in
new Persian and other deslshs tns
value price is &c; our price To-Day
New Dress Gnghams, The manufac-
turer said TIC. by the case. we say
Persian DimitIes. the imported 25c ones,
Corded French Dimity. the always
Novel Persian Yard-wide Percales.
12isc. the price: we say SAcS;o s oso
Ceoffrey Persian Crepons, - ana -oc.
ones, for l6 2-Sc
SIX striped Challies, 20 10 zoe. quality,
New designs Ia American Batiste' ~
beauties, for 4Ac.
Real Indigo Prints, best qualities LOT
Printed Moirine. 121kc. the usual price,
80 inches wide, for 33ac.
Black Brocaded Sateens, imported Sc
quality, for 12itc. a yard.
EASTER CORSETS.
We are ready as never before. Never
was the stock so mp TO the latest ana
most minute perfection.
The Fasso. the model perfection OF the
world. SIS TO sli.25, In White or Black.
p d.. the triumph Of wear and taper-
ing beauty, $50 to $3.50. White, Grays'
cB''s. from TIC to S2.50-all grades.
" q a Is from 75e to $50.
-Tbonson's Glove-F1tting from 81 TO N75
j. BIS, from 75c. TO 500.
j. C's from 81 to $40
DR. Warmers, another noteworthy
makers. are represented, each grade
In every size designed Tor comfort Oh
the wearer
From $3.50 TO 1890: 100 Fine Soc.
Co.ssts for 39c. each. Limit Of one to
lcustomer.
A whole cargo of Mating divided be.
tween the Cohen Company and Bos-
ton firm. Our prices are yours, no mat
ter how new and pretty, or WHAT
THEY WOULD BRING.
Heavy Canton Seamless Mattngs,
weighing 80 pounds TO the roll, well
worth &c pr 10c. yard.
Ringo Reversible Seamless Mating,
close warp, the 3Oc. kind, for l5c a
yard. , ,,,o
Reversible Mattings, value 2Jc.' Tor
10 D-3c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31
PARASOLS.
EASTER OPENING.

White Coaching Psrasols, White sticks
ribs. and tips, &C. 1T.
White India SILK Parasols, White Stick
ribs, tips, and silk tassel, CSC. each.
bone ferrule, yl.I5.
Black and White Taffeta SILK Umbrellas
silk covers and tassels 10 match'
swell Black Ebony handles, $3.50 each.
BIack ribs and stick, $50 each.
$50 and se.75 SIX Garcia Umbrellas,
Paragon frames, handles OF the most
expensive and rare kind, S.2o eacn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31

Old papers for sale at CSC. . hundred At
pisaatch cfllce. -...---..---,i.-.---.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31

Children's Heavy Ribbed Double-hnee
Bicycle Hose, full seamless, ali Sizes
&c. a pair.
Our Book Store is " Ready-aye, al
ways ready for any innovation IN the
Peoples Store.
Beautiful and Artistic Books ana BOOK
lets for Easter gifts, from l0c. 10 So.ss-
Revised Pr4yer-Books anG Hymnais'
from 69c. to $49S.
Easter Cards from &c. TO Zc.
"House- Boat on the Styx,' N.2o vaiue'
for CSC. ,,, -,
beside the Bonnie Brier-Bush' (com-
plete), SIS value,
"Auld Lang Syne,' by Ian Macidren'
s125 value, for 5oc. - a.
"A Little Wizard, by WeyRah' IL
Illustrated. soc. ,o
New styles Writing-Paper, soc. value
39c. a box. -, ,.,,.,o,
Your own monogram or single initial
for stamping paper, linen, ETC., Zoe.
New books are; ,-,-.
.The Broom Squire" by. 8. Barring
Gould. illustrated. a.25 value, for CSC.
az Married a WIFE," by John Strange
Winter. Twentieth-Century Series, SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31
LINENS.

Checked or Bordered Linen Lunch Nap
kins, lc each.
pink Blue and Gold Satin Damask
Fruit Napkins. size 3-S. importation
price s. a dozen-we say DC. each:
Au-Isren Huck Towels. colored Dor
ders. good size. 319c. each
Real Turkish Bath Towels. &c; each.
Ii sano rri dasna e BORDERS &c. each.
Fancy All-Linen Buffet Searfs, IA yards
long, 25c. ,,.,
Omen Hemstitched Linen Tray Clotns'
Size lSx27 inches, Pinch wide hem' -9c'
each. Usual price 45c.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
EXTRA HEAVY DOuBLErWAaKP
AfJ-iINE;N TABLE DAMASk, l212c.
a ward: the usual SI12c. KIND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31
EASTER DRESS TRIMMINGS
A GORGEOUS DISPLAY OF ALL
THE NEWEST FASHIONS.

Grass Linen, Whlte strlped Lauuuyh.eu
Waists detachable collars, 81 each.
CoIored India Linon Waists, White
linen collar and cuffs. 81. ~
60 and 75c. Percale and Lawn WAISTS,
made with full fronts, full Bishop
Gil Eai- KaI Waists. new colorings,
lined throughout, full Bishop sleeves
pi S,25 f faSh; SILK wasss. lined through;
out full sleeves, perfect fitting s2.S
From these prices all styles can be had
IN m sI5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-31
Wonders here are endless. II would
take hours to see the many sorts-silk
warp, all wool, or mixtures.
BLACK DRESS FABRICS.

PERSIAN RIBBONS
Here is the new history OF prices:
6 inches wide, every color, warp rJint'
for PFC. yard.
ther-Plaids. Fancy Warp Prirts.
Checks, Ombrays-grades, qualities,
and designs that cost up 10 ooS'
yard. for DC Come quick.
WHITE GOODS.
SPECIALS.
29ins wards Sheer White India Linon,
the best Sc. kind. for Use. YARD.
S5o wards White Sheer India Linon, 40
inches wide, usual l212 ana 10 &C.
kinds, for CSC. yard.
$50 yards Sheer White Victoria Lawn
best SC. grade. for 2s.c. yard.
o. cot Finished English Nainsook and
Long Cloths, manufacturers lengths
CSC. a yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-09

Judge sherman went out 10 the
5uuthino minu this morning.
Mr. David Rios, the News miulug
ooTfrfpDudsnt at nammyin, was Ia
tho city today on busiuets.
Joseph Bevan Of this city, owner Of
The New Oulnuau IN thu skull Val.
10y ~onI ouI " the mine toiay.
Al the Utah ana Galsna mines IN
the Fith Syringe district, about forty.
nve mon ara nj present tmpl ysl.
Work 10 reported 10 be going On nicely
nj both properties, Hlthlugh the latter
Ia the only ihipper Al present
Thp assays oftwo lots OF Galsna ore
recently shipl Cd we're received by tho
company today. one OF Is tons gave
returns OF o. per cent lead anu 100
ounces silver, while tho other lot Of
10 tons thovul b5.s6 per cent lead aud
lib So ounces silver.
10 oil reports be true the Dlppaf
property nutr the mouth OF Llilie
Cottonwood canyon Ia dsstinsd 10 be-.
come a wonderful mine, The Evans
bays who own the property have beeu
dryelopiu II prfsislunlly Tor the past
ew months aud al present havu
SHAFT 90 . depth ui 80 ieet with n feet
4 uTiiung. A u cure ui ore has been
encountered anu % u believed thai q
leads 10 tue main body which will be
sorked Tor. Tho orc iron thl. fssufs
mas yir dc la three aisays $500,
stO80 anu SIS 90 the t0u fuspeoliysiy,
iho ownsfs calculate makiug u ship
m at NJ no dBaut date.
The usually active AMI productive
cam OF Is ngham, I'm VII also a. the
Oi RunhuIr district, 10 at present
suifrrinf considerably from tue con.
duun OF tHe ore market. In prlpef-
tie, where from 100 10 200 men wrrs
fnfmrfly emIloyul ard winch tent T.
market nearly that number N tons II
90 Uer dhy, there atu now on y uni.
ciFut men W fking 10 keep thiuss
moving. The ID lilon anu Lara l. a.
HampIp. There are NJ present about
rs mr employed therein, where tow
nan tha bfoh, tho comma w. pay.Toll
.bHwtI tn namfH ui $50 h. 2r1 men,
a.u wctu IfAwing monthly SALARIES.
mis- condition ui tnaiTs viii neces.
mfily tEst until Al improvement
1mts Ia ,he price Of silver and less
rH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-09

II Is clear, thon, that those arc but
rude spirits who have no tcyefunoo for
all that pertains 10 book. What could
b. ooarscr aud mora harbarous than tho
demand that the quivcring edges u
volume, with all tho struggling hbcrs
that huttor on the verge of life, " should
BE- cut aud hacked 10 dead oyonnoss aud
atiltod Enoothnossi such butchers would
trim tho oak leaf. torture the lily aud
prunc the luxuriahon OF the horse chest.
nut
The Plea Of utility Is tho most barren
Of all IL there any good thing IN ma.
turo that does not demand labor In tho
soarohi Arn we 10 grumblo ut tho sting
Of the bco OF blind ourselves to its
glossy beauty In our haste 90 steal it,
honoyi II h but half ~ reading 10 mere.
ly Rad Thoro h, 10 10 speak. a court.
ship ~ we'll rs marriage with our
authors text, q time for dallianco, for
Indulgence, for emotion. for coy up.
proach and wistful glance, And this to
tho true reader 10 moro than all tho bare
commercial zost In grasping its heart
and putting ~ soul 10 usury, ~ N au.
thurs but worked for us ~ slaves ia tho
mines 20 make Us rich.
No moments nrn 20 delicious as those
In which the reader first approaches his
author, whom the volume lies but half
revealed. The text Is COY and sauoy ~
a nymph, now pcorng boldly at us FROM
the open leaf, now lurking half conceal.
ed between the pngca. now buried b..
You'd our sight Thero needs swift
pursuit With knife In hand we gently
lay her place OF hiding bare, track her
90 dusky grutto, follow her through dis.
NAL caves, and In the end she stands
caught revealed her ambush clean cut
on, and we steal 20 her embrace vic.
tofiuuA That, after all. Ia very real
pleasure. IL is sweet 10 discover mo.
ment by moment, tho authors purpose,
not hmty To seize II, but dipping horo
and thoro an ono cuts the pages, lighting
ON piquant saying that whots our up
petite, CHANGING ON pretty phrase or a
noble sentence. London Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-09

American Culiiyator contributes tho
following on the subject q burning
stubblo before pluwingi
Tho long stubhlo which n usually
turned under the furrow In blowing for
winter wheat ~ only an injury 10 the
crop Tho stubblo has almo6t no ma.
nurial value. aud the little IL has ispot.
ash, which IA saved by burning IL ON tho
ground. This also disposcs of many ~
tho small weeds. which arc 20 charrcd
that their further growth is stopped
The effect Of dry stubhlo pluwod under
after midsummer IL 20 keep the soil too
light oil wintor OF course q, ais with
water. and tho grain Gown In the fall
has q pretty good chance TO b. winter
killed. Besides, such stubhlc plowcd
under makes tho soil too dry all the fall
for tho grain 10 mako tho right kind ~
growth. The nsh n tho straw. on the
contrary, attracts moisture. and II the
land 1. plowcd after burning stubhlo II
will DO moisicr than II there had bcon
no stubblc 10 burn. There Ia no advan.
tagc In burning straw ON land that IL
not 30 b. plowcd Tho straw holps 10
hold snow evenly over the grass and
clover Seeding, and II IL usually beaten
down 20 the ground before spring. 10
that IL rots and Is out u tho way before
clover or grnss cutting time.