davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

According 10 this statement the deficit for the
fiscal year amounted a little more than s26oo.co0
which was 100000 more than the estimate OF the
Secretary OF the Treasury.
A comparison OF Secretary Carlise's estimates
with the actua receipts and expenditures for the
fiscal year which ended yesterday Is az follows:
RECEIPTS
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

7. Grass when cut and fed
green to pigs, whether fed In pens
or yards, or with full or part grain
ration, or without grain proved to
be of little value.
5. Pigs confined in pens and
fed on grass alone, mostly lucerne,
for 81 days, lost over quarter of
a pound per day.
9. The average of the pigs fed
on grass gained a little more than
those without the grass, but not
enough to pay for the extra feed in
the grass.
10. With the pigs confined In
the hog-house pens the grass prov
ed beneficial, while with those in
the yard it proved detrimental,
the latter requiring more grain to
make pound Of pork with the
grass than without it.
IL. Pasturing either with full
or with part grain rations, appear
ed to be by far the cheapest and
best way Of making pork.
NOTE. The grass is mixture
of eight varieties in which lucerne
constitutes at least one-half.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26
Sunday Services.
Sunday. March %. 1895

Sunday, March %, 1896,
Choir sang hymn on page 1873.
Prayer by VIM Atkin.
Choir sang hymn on page 231.
Priesthood Of the third ward adj
ministered the Sacrament.
While the Sacrament was being
past the choir sang the Anthem
"Lead me gently home Father"
which was beautifully rendered.
Walter Granger said, I feel much
pleasure in meeting with. my
brethren and sisters here in st
George, and to hear the instruction
that is given at your confer ence.
Ne, as q people, are taught the
ways Of the Lord continually. We
came to these valleys according to
the commandments of God that we
might learn more fully the true
principles Of the Gospel. 1t is our
duty to be careful that we ere not
led astray by false and delusiye
spirits. 1t is our privilege to know
whether the gospel is true or not.
have testimony that the Gospel
taught by the Latter-day Saints is
true. | received this testimony
when | first embraced the Gospel
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

The Silver Hammer, published
at Saint Anthony, Idaho, is before
US. It is not nichel-plated affair
but genuine article, and we pre-
dict that as long as the Hammer is
welded by the Present manage
ment, it will be sure to strike the
right nail on the head.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

Benediction by E. B. 81
James G. Bleak gave notin|
the st. George Temple womb!
for ordinance work on B3
March 9th, and open again n
18th of May.
4 Nm. Atkin, repx
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

The Salt Lake Herald is not as
liberal as the Deseret Ne,os or Iri-
Dune, for it has failed to honor the
UNION with an exchange. Per
haps,the Herald is too high toned
and considers the UNION too small
fry!
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26
Thursday, March 26, 1896.

The experiment station at Logan,
in Bulletin No. 40, gives the "val-
ne Of grass and it's Relation to Elk
ercise, in the production Of Pork,
"a, with full grain rations; b.,
with part grain rations; and G, with
out grain.
After giving the various modes
of procedure and the results de-
rived therefrom, for the years
I894-5 the whole is summed up in
the following, which will give our
readers fair understanding Of the
best and cheapest mode in the pro-
duction Of pork.
l. Pigs allowed to run at large
,bver eighteen acres Of good past
IRE and fed a full ration Of grain,
made the most rapid growth and
cequired the least grain for one
Hound Of gain.
: 2. Pigs confined in movable
pens in the pasture grew more
slowly than those running loose
and required an increase Of 20 per
cent. of grain to make one pound
of growth.
3. Pigs at pasture, fed under
three conditions gained 92.5 per
cent more and eat but 2 per cent.
more than the pigs getting grass
and otherwise similarly fed but
confined in pens. The grain re-
CURED to produce one pound of
gain was increased 40 per cent.
with those in pens over those at
pasture.
4. Pigs fed but part rations OF
grain at pasture made satisfactory
gains. Those at pasture getting
the three-fourths grain rations
gained more then those fed a full
grain ration and grass, either in
the yards or in the pens.
s. Pigs pastured without grair
made about the same growth fol
three seasons in succession, this
averaging .96 Of a pound per day
8. AS nearly as can be judged
exercise alone increased the gail
~ per cent, and the amount eat
en- but l.5 per cent. but decrease,
\ the amount required for one poun
Nj gain % per cent
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26
Hurrah for the Washington f,

Hurrah for the Washington En-
Bishop Thomas Judd, Les,.|
the Rio Virgen Mills, local.
Washington, Utah, has an n
Business and is now add.l
Tailoring Department to tbdI
adjustment, and has eDa|
Aaron Johnson and family
arrived from Omaha on The
Of the present month. Hal
practical business Tailor \
establishment is now turniDs|
some excellent mems cloth NJ
they will have manufactured
gentlemen's suits, and no N
they will show us some excel
suits in short order, and for 4
per cent in cash to pay for buH|
thread, trimmings, &C., and|
balance in Factory pay. Wei
be able to get good clothes athl
SO mote it be good luck to ths|
terprise.
Now for the Tannery; then
big Boot and Shoe Factory;
any other good and useful Ed
Industry; and with the cottonF|
water running into st. Georgea
railroad running near, With a
Depot just south of our city,
the copper, silver and gold nj
in full running order, and ths|
furnaces and Quartz mills ln'
blast, and a large copper p
rolling out the copper and b
wire and sheet copper and b
also see all our brass kettles o
down by the Virgen; with b
market for all our produce
is there to hinder us from y
the head Of the best State ID
Union, as we expect Utah 500
be?
And then no more SBon ym
as it will have grown Sdrgs.
strong, as all right minded
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

and it has been with me ever since,
and I desire to SO live that this
testimony may always remain with
me.
Charles Seegmiller said it is our
duty to acknowledge the hand OF
God in all that He causes to come
upon us, for God desires to make
Of us people that will love him
and keep his commandments and
desired to see the youth of this
people live upright and live In
such a way that none of them be
lost.
Casper Bryner said he, too, has
a testimony that the gospel is true
and has always tried to live in that
way that this testimony may never
leave him. When [ come to
meeting on the Sabbath day, tired
| by the labors of the week and par
take of the Sacrament and receive
Of the spirit OF the Gospel, and
mingle with the saints, he always
goes home refreshed in spirit and
always feels we'll paid for coming
to meeting. This gospel was
brought to the earth by an Angel
from God and [ know this Gospel
is true and [ am very thankful
! that ] am member of this church.
| am DESTROYS Of learning more and
live closer to God and thus prove
to God and my neighbors that /
am trying to live worthy Of Gods
blessings.
Charles Smith said our travels,
as people, for many years has Gre
ated feeling Of love for each
other, that SO long as we retain the
the spirit Of God, this feeling of
love for each other will not only
continue but will increase, and this
is caused by the true Principles Of
the Gospel implanted within us.
1t seems strange to me to hear
members Of this Church say, when
they are called to go on missions,
that their circumstances were such
that they could not go. Years
ago when I and many others were
called to go on missions, we were
notified that on a certain day we
were expected to leave, and we
went and God blessed us in our
labors and also our families, and
although we went out without
purse or scrip, God provided for
our necessities and we did not suf-
fer for the comforts Of life. Those
who repent of their sins and are
baptized for the remission of their
sins and have the hands of the
Servants Of God laid uoop +bo;,,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12

ANOVGAAA 4AN 1A&NNO011AO4N0s
not flower shipped from one of the
sprays. This should have spangle for
the center and be caught down very
neatly with fine blue silk. Sprinkle
eight other flowers over the white satin,
putting them on in the same and leav-
ing plenty of room for pins between
them. Run gathering thread round
the edge of the satin. Lay the latter
right side downward and fill generously
with bran or cotton wool, lastly lay
ing the small circle of card on the top
and round this gathering in the draw
thread very tightly.
Glue or stitch this white cushion in
the center of one of the gray-coverad
centers. fixing it quite firmly and con-
cealing the outer rim of the cushion
with sprays of forget-me-nots. These
are sewed down so that each slightly
overlaps the former one until perfect
wreath is made. Sew on the second
gray-covered circle, which forms the
bottom of the cushion, and edge with
fringe. Raise the forget-me-nots so
that these stand up slightly instead of
lying quite fat round theeushion.-Chi-
cago Chronicle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12
Texas.

In the Agricultural line, Texas leads all
other states in the variety of its products
Cotton. corn and the cereals grow and are
raised in every section Of the state and in
the central and southern portions sugar
cane and sorghum are protitably cultivated
On the Gulf Coast two and three crops of
vegetables are raised each year. Berries are
shipped six weeks in advance of the home
crop in the north. Pears, peaches, plums
oranges, figs, olives and nuts all grow album
dainty and can be marketed from two to
three weeks in advance of the California
crops. Large quantities of rice are now
grown.
II the land seeker, the home seeker and
the settler desires to secure farm larger
than the one he occupies, on vastly more
reasonable terms; ii he wants more land 10
cultivate, greater variety OF crops to
harvest, with proportionately increased re-
Enumeration, at a less outlay for cost of pro-
duction; if he wants an earlier season with
correspondingly higher prices; if he wants
milder winters, all the year pasturage for
his stock, improved health, increased bodily
comforts and wealth and, prosperity, he
should go to Texas.
Send for.pamphlet descriptive of the re,
SOURCES Of this. great state (mailed tree)
Low rate Homeseekers excursions via the
Missouri, Kansas. & Texas Railway on .Noy.
Bird and 18th. Dec list and 18th, 1896 II: A:
CHERR1ER, Northern Passenger Agent, 1915
Marquette Building, Chicago. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12
EFFECT or MUSIC.
H. Nervous system lnnuenced By DIFF
feront Kinds Of SOUNDS.

H. Nervous System lnnuenced by Dif,
8! forent Kinds Of Sounds.
/! The old story that Saul when out OF
temper used to summon David to play
the harp, and found the music to be-
sedative, may prove to be more than q
simple historic incident for both Char
cot and Tarchanow have declared that
musical sounds are remedial agency
in disease which no physician can AZ
ford to ignore, says the New York
Herald.
Mr.. Warthin, Of Michigan, who has
given q great deal Of thought to this sub
ject, asserts that different kinds Of
sounds are more effective than drugs in
the cure Of disease. For instance, he
boldly assures US that the music Of
Valkyrie will increase perspiration.
and. therefore, cure certain forms Of
ailment caused by checking its flow.
The operative energy is not the music
as such, but tho peculiar vibrations
made by it. Tannhauser, on the other
hand, is a vibratory soporific and in
duces serene state of mind and BODY.
NJ. Coriveaud, of Paris, asserts that
violin playing is at least temporary
remedy for sciatica. He adduces the in
stance of patient who found almost
Instant relief in that way and who sue
cessfully resorted to It whenever threat
ened with an attack.
Perhaps this is an appeal to the, inn
agination but what matters it il the
patient is cured? Perhaps, again, there.
is a law hidden somewhere in the pile
Of apparent impossibilities- which
will some time be discovered for. our
benefit. We never smile with increduli-
*y at anything in these wondef4working,
DAYS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12
FLOWERS FOR FOOD.
Dandelions and Nasturtiums Make Very
Dainty Salads.

Dandelions and Nasturtiums Make Very
Dainty Salads.
There is nothing new in the use Of
flowers as .edibles, they are eaten va
riously in various parts of the world,
and in many cases form really impor-
tant article of food: In India, for in
stance, the bassia tree blossoms are held
in high esteem, in spite of their sweet
and sickly taste, while the flower buds
of capparis spinosa, plant which
grows on walls, etc., in the south of
Europe, are picked in vinegar in Italy
and form what are commonly known as
capers. The ordinary cloves of COM.
merce, familiar to all housewives, are
the unexpanded buds of small ever
green, cultivated in several parts of
the East and West Indies.
In our own United. States many a
the green dandelion as vegetable. The
first shoots only are fit for food. Later
they become bitter and stringy. Cut
off the roots, pick them very carefully
and wash well in several waters; then
put them in saucepan of boiling wa
ter, add a tablespoonful of salt and
boil and hour. When done, drain and
chop fine, then fry them with table
spoonful of butter. salt and pepper to
taste, stir until thoroughly heated and
serve with an egg or butter sauce.
Another method of treating dande-
lions is to wash the leaves through sew
eral waters, then chop them into small
pieces. Beat an egg, add half cup of
cream to it, stir over fire until it
thickens, then add piece of butter the
size of walnut, two tablespoonfuls of
vinegar, salt and pepper to taste Drop
in the dandelion and stir over the fire
till they are wilted and tender.
Salads of dandelions and nasturtium
blossoms are made and served exactly
as one would serve lettuce. Choose the
best and tenderest shoots, wash and dry
them thoroughly, carefully cover them
with a French dressing and serve inn
mediately.-N.. Y. Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12
Frequency of Boiler Explosions.

Statistics cited at the recent meeting
in Buffalo of the National Associate
of Stationary Engineers, in support OF
the proposition that such engineers be
licensed, showed that the boiler explo-
sions in the country for the last five
years averaged 26 month. or one for
each working day. 1t appeared also
from reports of the accident insurance
companies of the country that they had
been interested during the last 16 years
in 8 $50 cases OF boiler explosions.
yea " average of 224, in which 4,5os
pee lle were killed and 6,54s injured.
Commenting on these figures, COM
mittee reported to the association that,
in their judgment, licensed engineers
would tend to promote public safety,
and would cause engineers to study and
to pay more attention to the niceties
Of their business,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12
GLASS CABINET:

better and not. more expensive way.oi
having an Intelligent carpenter join
them with wood. Either. ground or
clear glass or both combined nay BIS.
used. The ground glass can he deco,
rated (the rough side being out in
every case)- with conventional: scrolls
and simple landscapes in gold ard alu.
minum paint.
Photographs may be tackled behind
the clear glass, or the glass left tn
disclose the contents of the cabinet.
Several shelves may be placed inside
these cabinets, the height of these lit,
tie houses or pagodas varying from Is
to Is inches.
By cementing cut-glass jewels in the
scroll work designs and gliding the
woodwork rich effect is secured.-N.
Y. Sunday Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12
Simple Cure for Headache.

An apostle of physical culture saws
that an excellent and never failing cure
for nervous headache is the simple act
of walking backward. Ten minutes is
as long as is usually necessary to prom
enade. It sometimes, however, re-
quires more than ten minutes to wall.
at all if one is very nervous" But il
is not understood that it is necessary
to walk a chalk line. Any kind of walk
ing will do, provided it is backward. It
is well to get into long, narrow room.
where the windows are high, and walk
very slowly, placing first the ball OF the
foot on the floor, and then the heel,
Besides curing the headache this exer-
else promotes graceful carriage. 4
halt hours walk backward every dar
will do wonders toward producing Z
graceful gait.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12
THE suNsH,NY WOMAN.
She L. Always Welcomed and Blessed -
the Flowers In May.


the Flowers In May.
When we come to count over the
qualities that endear our friends to us,
almost all of US think first Of cheerful
ness, says writer in the New Orleans
Picayune. Sunshiny men or women,
who bring q bright thought or word or
even glad smile with them. are always
welcome as the first flowers in May.
Each heart knowethsits owe bitterness,
each soul has its own troubles and tri-
ais and vexations, and so we turn to the
one who can Tighten. our sadness with
the radiance of a cheerful spirit.
Sunshine Of the soul is largely q mat
ter Of cultivation, for there are few 50
fortunate as not to have some GRIEF.
The selfish sit down and brood over
their sorrows. They give themselves up
to fits of dependency and moodiness.
and are kind of moral wet blanket on
the pleasure Of all with whom they
come in contact. They tell you their
sorrows and bedew you with their
tears until it seems there must be a
kind of luxury of woe in which they re-:
joice.
After all, the cheerful spirit is but an
example of shat brave attitude to-
ward life" Of which Stevenson wrote.
It is the courageous bearing Of inevita-
bic burdens; determination not to
fret and not to add to the sorrows of
the world the griefs of ones own heart.
A woman who had many sorrows aud
heavy burdens to bear, but who was
noted for her cheerful spirits, once said
in explanation: you know have had
no money. I had nothing I could give
but myself, and SO I made the resolu-
ton that would never sadden anyone
else with my troubles. have laughed
and told jokes when I could have wept.
have always smiled in the face OF
every misfortune. I have tried never
to let anyone go from my presence
without a happy word or bright
thought to carry with them. And hap
piness makes happiness. I myself am
happier than would have been had I
sat down and bemoaned my fate"
This gospel of happiness is one that
every woman should lay to heart. What
it means to man to come home at
night to q cheerful wife no one but he
who has had to fight the hard battle of
life knows. If he is prosper Gus it IAN
added joy. but it is in misfortune that
it shines like star in the darkness. A
complaining wife can kill the last bit
Of hope and courage. in sorely
troubled heart, while.:a cheerfuE one
gives new courage to begin the fight
over again.
The mother who let's her children
grow up to be moody and discontentea,*
subject to blues and sulks. is failing in
her first duty. She is. hendicappins
them in the race of life. .Cheerfulness
is one of the prime requisites to success
and happiness. The sunshiny man OF
woman has everyone for a friend, for
this sad old earth must borrow its
mirth;' it has sorrows enough of its
own. '.-.t .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12
WOMAN AND HOME.
FLOWER PlNCusHloN,

A Elaborate Affair. But BY No Means
Dimcul<Ao Copy.
In recalling some Of the pretty and
tasteful knick-knacks seen, the flower
plncushion appears an elaborate affair,
by no means difficult to copy. The
materials required are two dozen sprays
OF artificial forget-me-nots, two circles
of stiff cardboard six inches across, and
some gray silk with which to cover
them; one circle of cardboard ~ inches
and one of white satin inches
across; also some tiny gilt spangles
and three-quarters Of a yard Of narrow
tinsel fringe. First cover the two large
cards, each with gray silk, interlined,
If the silk is poor in quality, with mus
lin.
1nterline the white satin also, and to
the very center of it sew forget-me-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12
A Chance for Work.

Persons who buy 40 acres Of land at from
IS to Is an acre will be given work at 81. 80 g
day 90 az to provide the necessaries Of life
ton, aud will produce fruits and all staple
crops. Land also for sale at low prices and
easy terms on WILDLY Island, Washington.
One free railway ticket to each purchaser
of 10 acres. Address r. E. Workman.
Grand Central HOTEL St. Paul, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12
TINY GLASS CABINETS.

An Adaptation 9th Popular Glass and
Ribbon Box Ides. $ "~,-
Those who admire the grass and rib.
bon boxes much in vogue few years
ago will be ready to attempt some new
things in that line which: are now SEEN:
These are glass cabinets: They. are
made of ground glass and clear grass.
the panels joined by ribbons or by the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
70 Virginia and North C.rolin.,

In the months Of November and Decem-
Der aomeseeker's excursion tickets will be
sold from all points west and northwest to
Virginia and North Carolina at one fare plus
goo for the round trip. For excursion
rates and dates address U. L. TRurrr, n.
w. r: A., Big -Four, c. Il O. Route, 234 Clark
St, Chicago, III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12

IT is said that red noses run in families
the same as9uick temper, or consumption
-Atchison Globe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12

"UNcLE SIMON, what is the luxury of
woe" Luxury of woe2 Why, it is the
diamonds widow buys when her husband
has been dead two months" Chicago
Record.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12
CINCINNATI FLYER.
Monon Route 4 T.. II. b D.

r. The Monon has put on fast f yer for IN
dianapolis and Cincinnati in connection
with the 6. II: 3D.. The train leaves Chi
cago, Dearborn Station, at II 80 A.. NJ,
reaches indianapolis at 1887 and Cincinnati
at rs P. NJ, thus making the run, Chicago
to Indianapolis; lin four. hours ana forty
seven minutes, and Cincinnati in seven
fastest time made between Chicago and In
dianapolis and Cincinnati by any line. The
sCinciunati Flyer is equipped with elegant
day: coaches, the Monon celebrated. high
backed seats, parlor Car and dining car.
City Ticket Office, 2s2 Clark St.. Chicago, III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12

''Have youa good cooke" .sshe's very
good; goes to church four times a week.
She can't cook though hid Bits.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12

I'VE had a very interesting event-or
rather pair Of 'em-at our house this
morning" Caesar! Not twins?" mo:
our boy put on his first trousers."-Rose-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12

BELIEVE Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my boys life last sumrner.-MRs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12

Jusr try 10c box of Cascarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12

A GIRL g idea OF q pretty wedding dress is
one that cannot possibly be of any use to a
woman after she has NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Globe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12

.sFo1Ks dat is allus lookin, fob trouble,
said Uncle Eben, s'hab 1es' one: ting ter.
brag about. Dey dDau" hahdly ebber git
;: disapp' inted. Wv ashington Star.