davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-09

bio words an fine Clothes" said Uncle
Eben, lis berry frequently alike in not kib-
berlin much dat rely mounts teranything."
Washington Star.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-09

AFTER physicians had given ne up. l was
saved by Piso's Cure.-RALPH ERIEG, WI
Transport, Pa, Nov. u, 1893.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-09

No MATTER how happy and contented Q
man may look, if you give him a chance he
will spend the dav telling you his troubles
Los Angeles Express.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-09

"NYHERE are all the wicked people
buried!" asked a small boy who had been
reading the inscriptions in a churchyard.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-09
! ] req

Feeling by great force of will. But THU is
unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the
nervous system, which will not long stand
such strain. Too many people "work on
their nerves" and the result is seen in I'M
fortunate wrecks marked "nervous pros
tration," in every direction. That tired
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-09
: That

Extreme tired feeling aflicts nearly every
body at this season. The hustlers cease to
push, the ~tireless grow weary, b ener-
getic become enervated. You know just
what we mean. Some men and women
endeavor temporarily TO overcome that
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-09
Feel

ing is a positive proof of thin, weak, i'm
pure blood; for if the blood is rich, red,
vitalized and vigorous, it imparts life and
energy to every nerve, organ and tissue OF
the body. The necessity of taking Hoods
S~arsaparilla for hat tired feeling IS,
therefore, apparent to every one, and the
good it will do you is equally beyond ques-
ton. Remember that
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-09
LAST NIGHT.

The prisoner passed as calm a night
.,s could have been expected under the
circumstances, never once appearing
10 lose in any degree the show OF forth
rpde. The early part Of the night was
spent in making final arrangements
Cor the disposition of his body, II con-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-05-09

The Situation at'the Stricken Town of Grip
pie C~reek-Relief Work Promptly Inau-
gurated-The Work of Erecting Tempo
rary Structures ReGumed-Tramps and
HOBBS Drummcd Out of Tnwn-Mystery
nf tho Eira.s nrioin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

suit them. We are doing everything in
our power TO make employment for OUT
own people. We do not want people
from aisr to come In and take the bread
that ought to be earned by the residents
OF this State But some have said they
are not suited with the conditions This
is unfortunate. The contractor is de-
sirous Of employing residents Of the
State. He says he likes our citizens; he
has had them work Tor him before, and
they have given him entire satisfaction,
as they are peaceful and quiet and do
their work. A number OF men were
sent UP there the other day. and ! met
one of them ON the street. lie said to
me, well, a good many OF Us have come
back" / asked him the reason Said
he, I'VE did not like the man"-a sort OF
subcontract1r / think he was. asked
him whether he required Of the men
anything that was improper NO, but
We did not like him Therefore, he
and others had quit work. think that
Is very unreasonable thing, u work is
there, It seems to me that We should
embrace the opportunity 10 work. We
do not want any working man oppressed,
we do not want any tyranny exercised
D
the men without drawing them from our
settlements. There are many coming
here who will gladly tote employment.
They may not sta, o., .hcy may give
dissatisfaction in some respects; but
they can be obtained.
wanted to say this much to this con.
ference before we adjourned. Our
brethren ought TO look at this In the
Nf.sbN NFHtHFHs .NNaII
look al 10 a little FROM our standpoint.
We want employment furnished to the
people We want business revived.
We want to control that which we should
control. We want 10 obtain the influence
that belongs to a people having a
credit that Is uncxamplcd Tor integrity
and honesty aud good management We
want to reap the benefits Of this charac-
ter and this credit, which President
Young commenced, aud which has been
carefully built up during iOttyclghl
years. We want the citizens Of Utah
the entire communilyto have the benefit
| OF this credit, and not see strangers come
from aiar and DO that which we ought
to do. And It you will take hold aud
| have the union that has been shown IN
| our proceedings at this conference, and
/ ne 0tltIlllllfA ~ VIC NUlAtAf u VIII wv
us power aud influence In the earth, aud
/ men will respect and honor us,
Allusions were made by Brother lohn
/ Henry Smith TO the Calculations Of Uuf
/ periodicals. II occurred to me while he
was speaking that the day has at last
coa.e, believe, when we should use the
! press as we never have used Il II is q
mighty engine for good, II used properly
! our enemies have used Il IN the most
effective manner against Us, and Satan
| has been determined apparently to eN'
/ Clude every line Of truth from circula'
ton IN the word. ! believe that instead
OF this mighty engine being used tot oui
| destruction, We should use II for the
salvation Of our iellowmen, by disscmin
ailng the truth and circulating Il ~
every corner Of the habitable glObc.
trust that that day has come, and We
must enlarge our hearts and becum'
liberal IN these things, and use thepapc
l and the ink ior the purpose which ou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

The spirit that is enjoyed In thisi COT.
.,enee Is a very sweet and heavenly
Ling: il produces pure happiness and
.,r,eptmeni, and our hearts are filled
I'M ioy. These are the evidences Of
Coa,s favor; that lie accepts Of us and
,,,,oyes OF our course. There has
Zen great deal OF curiosity INDUCED
4, bv different members Of the Church
,,to the spirit OF revelation and how 1t
,rsoiiests itself. II is true that In the
church the Lord has given, among other
gits. the gift Of the ministering Of angels,
,lso the gin OF visions and dreams, and
sonle people imagine that the Church Is
ed OF God by the minislering Of angels.
Now. angels do minister unto men In
oBr day. and we can testify to this. We
,an testify that Jesus, our Lord and Rc.
Jeemer. has visited the earth and has
mints,ered unto men. Some can testify
of this from their personal experience.
Bot the Church is led by the gift OF reye.
ation through the Holy Ghost And
how is II known to be from God, that
which comes, sometimes with power,
sometimes with the still small voice Of
the Spirit II Is known by is fruits.
Questions arise upon various matters,
differences OF views exist aud arc cx.
pressed for the men whom God has
chosen to lead the people are men OF in
dependent thought and Of positive char.
actef anO hey do not consent without
being convinced; but there Is a way by
which the truth and the right can always
be known. Darkness Is not one Of the
manifestations Of revelations from God;
J, Is light-light which removes darkness
and doubt from the human mind-that
Is the evidence that a thing Is right Or
that il is revelation from God. II you
cad what the Prophet Joseph had &c.
ycaled to him concerning Oliver Cow.
dery connected with the work OF trans.
lation, you will get key to the spifi, Of
revelation that God has placed IN Ills
hurch. Just as Brother b. II. Roberts
ioted this morning, the Lord told the
hurch that they should receive the
lords Of His servant Joseph Gas II from
nine own mouth" It Is In this manner
Ina, the Church oilChrist Is guided It Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
[REroRrED ny ARTHUR wlsrrR.l

this that constitutes It's strength. tits this
that has given It its success Men Won
der at rs success, but II they could see
how the Lord operates aud how lie
brings things about to accomplish Ger.
tain ends, they would understand H..
Why II u were not so we would be wof.
rled to death. We never could stand Up
under the pressure II we had 10 care Tor
this work, or II we had to indulge IN
Tears concerning Il; It would kill the
strongest man that ever lived. But il is
not necessary to worry, or to take
trouble, Il Is only necessary to do our
part aud leave the result with God. lie
will take care Of His work. lie has not
gene to sleep; lie has not gone on a
journey, lie has not forgotten this work
that lie has established. Not m the
darkest hour, not Ia the deepest dilemma
does lie forget US. We can 20 to he'd
and sleep without worrying over the
work Of God. And ! do not believe
that that keeps the servants Of God
awake. Financial troubles may have
worried some. but so far as the work
itself Is concerned, that does not disturb
the servants OF God They know that
lie IS taking care OF u; aud when the
burden appears heavy 3ld oppressive
the only course then IS to ask God 70
make Il light aud to liit the burden. aud
lie never tails to do II In his own time
and way. There = no reason In the
world why We should not live II not ior.
ever In the flesh, at least, tll We arc ALI
satisfied with life. was going to say 4
] live I'LL then | will be very old, for
am very fond OF lie. There are 50
many opportunities to labor, / would
like to live and work. and suppose We
al. have that feeling.
We have had q good time at this con
ference, and ] want TO say few words
that arc In my heart want you, my
brethren and sisters, to bear with the
First Presidency. Think a. honest men.
Think US true men. Think Us men that
are not schemcs, and designers, and
full oi tricks, DO not think Ut us as bad
mcn-mCn that are ever ready 10 take
advantage. What right have YOU TO en-
terrain such a thought about any Of us
What right has any man or woman W
this congregation, or Ia the Church, t.
have such an estimate about Wltort
Woodruff or George @. Cannon OF los
eph +. SMITH Have We ever done any
thing IN our lives to furnish the ltas
foundation Tor such a view OF our char
actersi ! declare to you IN the prcscnc,
OF the Lord Almighty and all the hoIl
hosts ,thatwe have never done anything
In our lives TO Justify any suspicion OF thi
character. Go through our entire lives
IN secret and in public, and In our trans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
SURPLUS. 100000.

Some people stwayS ttIe most people
sometimes something, and some people never save
anything. Tho road to comfort los more In what "e
saVo than what make. lions Savings Bank was
opened purposes: As an Investment for those
who established 1t and aso place In which tho peo-
plo OF Utah could safely deposit their money and
reooIyo reasonable interest thoreon 1t s tho Largeot
and Oldest Savings Bank Utah, and the confidence
reposed attosted by the fact that snoe tho bank
was Instituted. l5,5os savings accounts have boon
opened. Deposits are received In any sum from 81 up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

Great Creator undoubtedly designed
them ior--to do good to human kind.
My brethren and sisters, | pray God,
in the name OF Jesus, to bless you all, to
bless you IN all your relations in life,
aud 10 I'LL you with the i.Jly Ghost CON
tinually. No better blessing could ask
in your behalf, or in my own, than this.
Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
DECORATION DAY ExCURsIoNl
via.
rio grands western HALLWAY.

For the annual convention Of the
Young Mems and Young Ladies'
Mutusl improvement Association ut
Halt Lake city, May 30th aud 3lsi, the
Rio Graude Western announces rate
Of one single fare for the round trip to
Salt Lax. City from oil points In the
state. Tickets will he sold nj Ogden,
Bingham. Silver CITY, Mammoth,
Eureka, Sprlngvllle, Provo and oil In.
tstinsdigte points on May 80lh and
8l,t. and from all other lpoints Ia Utah
Msv 2gth and 30th.
rtss- All tickets good until June 2nd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
70 Drops

of SCOTS Emulsion in the
baby's bottle every time it is
fed will be most surprising
in its effect. You have no
idea what it will do for them.
It seems to be just the ele-
ment that is lacking in their
food, and they thrive on it the
same as delicate children of a
larger growth do. Although it
is not properly a baby's food,
YET 1T Is A FOOD VERY BENE-
FICIAJ TO BABIES AND chill
DREN.
For e,io 1T eos. and So by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
Tue entire line Of NY New anu
Splendid Stock OF Millinery must DO
sold, regardless OF coat.
MRS. NJ. J. BURROWS,
81 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

do TO the old reliable Godbe.Pitts
Co. iot everything In the Drug line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

A new edition OF my Pictorial Re
fleK OF Salt Lake City and Vicinity
Stylish, Truthful and Reliable-oon.
tains twenty pages Of illustrations and
foTty-two n descriptive matter, mailed
anywhere for 90 oentt.
&. n, SAVAGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
-IcIAL To BABIES ANp Gil

800 pair. Mems Pants at great saori.
fee. Il. X. Thomas sale.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-21

of the last feudal Lord OF Schima-
dara, near Nagasaki. This is the
first marriage between German
and japanese of princely rank.
There are only 2 bishops older
than the new Archbishop-the
Bishop of Liverpool, who is so, and
the Bishop of Gloucester and Bris-
toll, who is n. The Bishop of LAND
aft is Of the same age as DR., Tenn
pie, rs. DR.. Durnford, the late
Bishop of Chichester, had nearly
completed his 93rd year when he
died. Archbishop Howley lived till
S3, Archbishop Sumner was 81.
A feet of 100 vessels is engaged
from January to August each year
in the capture OF sharks near Ice
land. Only the livers are sought.
That of each yields five gallons of
oil, which has medical virtues re-
sembling those of cod-liver oil
Grapes dilute thick blood, send
the circulation to the surface. re-
move obstruction to the surface, re-
move distractions from liver and
lungs, and bring the stomach to a
healthy condition.
1t is claimed that during the last
twenty FIVE years but one person for
every 100000 carried by the rail
roads of Denmark has been killed.
Distances may be roughly calcu-
lated by sound. For instance, if a
gun be fred from ship at sea, the
distance of the vessel may be known
by observing the number of seconds
which elapse between the flash and
the report. In mild weather sound
travels at the rate of 1923 feet in a
second.
Emperor William has designed a
cup, three feet high, to be named
the Jubilee Cup, in commemoration
of Queen Victoria's sixtieth anniver-
sary of her reign, to be sailed for
by British yachts in race next year
from Dover, England, to the Island
OF Helligoland. Her Majesty will,
in person, present the cup to the
owner of the winning yacht at Kiel.
"Lalla Rookh," few weeks work,
was sold in advance for $4,000, and
Moore received $4,000 for Irish
Melodies"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-21
THB INDEPENDENT
MONDAY, DEC. 81, 1896.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Gathered From All Quarters Of the
Globe.


Messrs. Russell and Co., Port Glas-
gov, have received orders for IA
large screw steamers of upwards OF
10000 tons aggregate carrying capa-
city.
The word money its owes existence
to theLatin goddess Juno Moneta, ia
whose great temple was struck the
first Roman coinage. The form
took its name from Florence, in
which city it was struck about the
18th century. Ducats we're specially
struck for circulation in the Duchy
OF Apulia in lao, and bore beauti.
full inscription.
Mrs. Corbould Ellis, the miniature
portrait painter, has been commits
stoned to paint miniature OF the
Queen for insertion in jewel which
her Majesty intends to send to the
Emperor of China in return for the
presents brought by Lii Hung Chang.
The well-known inn, the Angel,
Islington, has just been sold for
100000. The property is freehold.
Some of the pavement in use on
the streets OF Vienna is composed
of granulated cork, mixed with as
phalte and other cohesive sub
stances. 1t is compressed into blocks
OF convenient size. It's advantages
are cleanliness, durability, and
economy.
Russia is employing the school
master to secure her conquests.
Schools have been established ia
Morv and eight other towns in the
region beyond the Caucasus where
the Russian language is used in
teaching by the side of the native
tongue.
A German young lady, Elizabeth
Opitz, has married japanese no.
BILE, Viscount Seistro Matsud ara, son
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
USES FOR .BORAx.

Borax has become almost as indispensa-
BILE an article in every household as salt
and pepper. Nothing will SO successfully
soften hard water as boraX. Use it in
the proportions of a large handful to ten
gallons of water. he textures of the
finest linen and cotton will not be injured
by its use. Stains upon tablecloths and
napkins can be readily washed out if
porax is put in the water A little borax
water boiled in the coffee pot twice a
week for fifteen minutes sweetens and
purifies it. 10 cleanse window glass simp-
ly use warm water and boraX, no SOAP
Wipe dry and polish with crumpled news
papers
For the shampoo use one teaspoonful
to two quarts OF warm water. 1t acts di-
rectly on the scalp, keeping it III a healthy
condition. AS a dentifrice and mouth
wash boraX is unexcelfed. 1t cleanseS the
mouth, hardens the gums and relieves
cankers. In using it for the teeth make
a powder OF one ounce each of powdered
borax and CASTLE soap and two ounces
of precipitated chalk. Bags made of
cheese cloth, about eight inches square.
filled with oatmeal, some powdered borax
and a little powdered orris root and used
in the bath are delightfully."- refreshing. A
box of powdered borax is indispensable
at the toilet table and as disinfectnat,
and will prove a valuable aid in procurin q
cleanliness at the kitchen sink And If
it were more frequently used great
amount of waste might be prevented in
the larder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
FEEDING EXPERIMENTS.

Bulletin 80, of Iowa station, gives re-
suits of careful experiments in feeding
of dairy cows, with a view to determin-
ing the effect of certain feeds on the
quantity and quality of milk, butter
and cheese In addition to the usual
foundation of hay, corn fodder, bran
gluten meal. and oil meal, the dairy
herd was fed turnips and beets for II
days, and then the roots were left out
of the ration for 46 days and then the
grain and hay were Withdrawn and the
herd ran on pasture for Sc days. part of
time with bran and part of the time
without The feed was all chopped
mixed and moistened u hours before
feeding, as this aided mastication and
digestion. The herd contained HoI-
stems, Short-horns and Jerseys, and
the effects of the various ra4ions was
scored by experts who know nothing
of the feeding experiments.
1t was found that turnips injured the
flavor of both milk and butter. This
injury is due to volatile acids which
can be driven off by heating the milk
to 100 degrees for a short time Beets
increased the milk and butter pro-
duct, and caused all cows even Jer-
seys, to lay on fat quite rapidly When
the roots were discontinued, butter fat
decreased, and the COWS ceased to gain
weight, and it took more pounds of
feed calculated to dry matter) to pro-
duce pound of butter. When turned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27
THE BEST ICE CREAMS.

Ice cream: The following recipe 1 con-
slider the best, the simplest and the cas-
lest to make: Use thin cream or thick
cream and half as much fresh milk
Sweeten very sweet, flavor with any de-
sired extract, lemon or vanilla being
usually liked, but strawberry, raspber-
ry, etc, are also very nice. Put in
freezer and freeze till just the right con-
slstency. If you wish to mold it you will
have to freeze nearly enough and then
put in the molds and cover closely with
Ice and salt. We nave made this cream
over and over again and all who have
eaten thereof declare it better than the
custard creams that have been used SO
long. However. all cannot have clear
cream, and if milk, must be used, then
eggs make an excellent addition.
Ice Cream with Eggs: Use sweet milk
as rich as can be procured, add two eggs
for every pint of milk, beating eggs we'll
before adding. Sweeten very sweet and
Havor, put in freezer and freeze. This
cream is delicious land seems rich and
creamy. The cream is not cooked at all.
Some say that ice cream is very much
better II cream or milk is heated hot be-
fore using, adding sugar while hot. Let
all cool and add the eggs and favoring.
DO not put into freezer until very cold.
Pineapple Ice Cream: Peel and slice
one large, very ripe pineapple. sprinkle
with one pound of sugar. Let stand three
hours and then drain off the juice through
little into the cream and freeze quickly.
Ii you like you may put half of the sugar
with the cream ana drain the juice from
half the pineapple into it, adding half the
fruit in pieces when cream is nearly
frozen. N
Other fruit creams may be made after
this recipe. Raspberry and strawberry
cream are better if fruit is stirred in
when ceam is at least half frozen Lemon
and orange juice may be added to cream
when nearly frozen, and in case of or
anges bits of we'll sugared fruit are nice
frozen IN. One reason why these creams
are apt to be better when fruit is added
after cream is partially frozen is that
the acidity of the fruit sometimes causes
curdlng of the cream, which spoils the
appearance of the dish. If acid fruits
are used to mix with cream, the mixing
should be done very gradually.
Brown Bread Ice Cream: This has had
great run the past two or three seasons
Three slices of Boston brown bread toast
ed and rolled with rolling pin on bread
board until very thin, and then to insure
, its even fineness sift the crumbs
Scald a pint of cream and add one-hali
pound of sugar. When sugar is dissolved
add another pint of cream and set aside
to get cold When quite cold freeze
till nearly stiff and add the brown bread
Finish freezing and mold if desired.
Chocolate Ice Cream: Heat pint Of
milk to boiling and pour in two eggs
| beaten with a cup of sugar. Have ready
five teaspoonfus of chocolate melted witt
a cup of sugar. Beat well after taking
from the fire and add to the other mix
ture. Put over fire and heat until il
thickens up. When cold& add a quart OF
cream and freeze. Any one who likes
chocolate cannot fail to enjoy this cream
Vanilla improves the flavor.-Rose Seelye
Miller in Farm and Home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-27

on pasture there was immediate in
crease OF. milk, butter and live weight.
Feeding bran during part of the graz
ing. period produced sufficient gain to
yield a small profit
The butter from pasture scored high
est in quality, that from, beets stood
second. and that from turnips scored
lowest.
The Arizona station finds that feed
ing alfalfa alone produces soft beef
and soft butter. but adding. sorghum,
corn, kaffir, or mflo-maize balances the
ration and hardens the product. AS a
rotation in that climate Professor Gull
ley recommends alfalfa, grain, sor-
ghum, and then alfalfa again. Alfalfa
alone produces good cheese, but even
then it is better to balance the ration
by adding sorghum. An Arizona feeder
used rolled barley and bran to balance
his alfalfa, and put on more fat in
thirty dys than IN sixty with alfalfa
alone.
Utah station finds that steers fed on
alfalfa cut before blooming gain three
fourths of a pound per day; steers fed
on alfalfa cut in early bloom gained
half a pound per day, and those fed ON
that cut in full-bloom gained but one
fourth pound per day. 1t is probable
that the same is true of all other cloy-