davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-01
Mans inhumani,y to man
MaLes countless thousands mourn.

Another exhibition Of narrowness Is
shown In connection with the famine
in Hungary, where thousands are
suffering distress equal to that which
Is affecting a lasge proportion Of the
population Of Russia. The govern
ment refuses to help the famine'stFick-
en- people, on the ground that they be-
long to the Slavonio race. The rulers
of Hungary belong to the narrow
gauge class Of statesmen. Their ideas
Of the distribution OF benefits are de-
cidedly centralized, rendering them
more fitted by nature to run peanut
stands than the public affairs of II
populous country.
, 1892-03-22
LIFE ON 81 "A WEEK.
Interesting Experiments Of Fair and
Plump Vegetarian.

Mrs. Le Fayre, the leader of New Yo1k's
vegetarian two hundred, has not eaten
meat for four years. A diet. of nuts, fruits
and seeds she claims is more wholesome
and much cheaper than one composed of
flesh. Her thirty-day experiment Of living
on her faYorite foods at the lowest possible
cost was recently told of in the New York
Herald. She broughther table board down
to $1.30 a week. She claims that with this
she committed many gastronomicale extrav-
agances and that the price can be still
further pared down to 81 a week.
For her breakfast she eats cereal food.
granula. wheatena, wheatlet, rice or corn.
Qfone Of these things she takesa tablespoon
ful and a half, costing perhaps one cent,
and cooks it. Then she has cup of coffee,
costing about one cent more, and slice
or two OF whole-grained bread at less than
penny a slice, and concludes the repast
with an orange or banana.
The luncheon consists Of a plate Of lentil
soup, a most noufishing dish, involving an
outlay of about half cent. This is fol-
lowed by a vegetable of some sort we'll
cooked, a few olives or nuts, two slices of
bread, some fruit, canned cherries or some
thing like that, or pudding. The check for
this meal would be seven or eight cents.
Supper is made up of whole-gra1ned or
oatmeal bread, preserves, bananas or or
anges and little chocolate.
, 1892-03-22
UNLIMITED SILVER
Free Coinage Would Make Many More
NIilIiOnafres.

Philadelphia Ledger: "A first effect of
the news of the discovery of new and
wealthy silver mines in Colorado should be
to remind the intelligent business reader
once more how completely the silver prod
uctis acommodity, whether in the bullion
market or at the Colorado mines. Here is
a mass of silver ore. After it has been got
outef fhe mine and E luced, and III mar
ket, it yields 10000 ounces of fine coinable
silver, and il worth at the market price
about 90cents an ounce, or $9000 for the
contents of the ton of ore. That is its fair.
honest value, estimated upon the price it
is worth in the markets devoted to the
buying and selling of such products.
But it continues to be proposed, by the
simple process of passing an act of con
gTess at Washington, to compel the gov
ernment Of the United States to buv up
the whole Of the silver product of the coun-
try, as It Is doing noW-and more, too
under an existing act of congress, and
further, to compel the government to pay
to the silver operators and miners S1.29 an
ounce for what isWorth in the market only
Coca free gift to the silver operators, by
act of congress, of 80 cents an ounce.
Now that is just the bald. naked fact
Ten thousand ounces of silver brought out
ofany mine, and worth $4,000 in the open
market, would at once be lifted by act Of
q market compelled to take it by law
What grand thing that would be for the
silver operators; their product advanced
more than 40 per cent. in absolute price
by a stroke OF the congressional pen
Multiply the 54,000000 ounces of silver
which the government is now compelled to
buy every year from the silver operators,
by the 80 cents an ounce additional profit
the government would be compelled to pay
after the passage of a stfree and unlimitedn
silver coinage bill, and you will have the
from the pockets Of the whole people Of
the United STATES into the pockets of those
interested in silver bullion and silver mines.
Is it surprising that the silver operators
work with neyer--sleeping energy for free
and unlimited silver coinage" by act Of
congress The real object for wonder is
that any considerable number of the peo-
pie Of the country consider Xith patience
so audaeious a proposition.
, 1892-03-22
Snecinnenn Gases.

s. f. Clifford, New Castle, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
his Stomach was disordered, his LIVER was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
es6 S and Strength @ tt "E Three % boftIes sd'fa of Eeo m
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,. had a
running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles Of Electric
Bfttefs and seven boxes of Bucklen's S Arnica
Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John
Speaker, tawba, o., had five large fever
sores on his leg, doctors said he was incur
able. One bottle of Electric Bitters and
ode box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold by Acme drug store, Mari
q Ross. proprietors.
, 1892-03-22
RuckIdn,s Arntca SaIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblajns,
C!orns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1T
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Marr & Ross,
sPrOprietOrs
, 1892-03-22
Notice.

Commencing Tuesday, March 10th, the
steamer City of Seattle will be laid up for
repairs, being succeeded on the Whatcom
route by the steamer Premier. On the
same date the steamer Eliza Anderson will
be taken off the Everett route.
Al e.. q. GHANDLER. g. r. q 2. a.
, 1892-03-22
Ghaan Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau-
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to J. G. PercivaI,
agent Union Pacific r.. r. n24tf,
, 1892-03-22

Francis VIM Hicks to Louisa a
Perchard, lots and 4, add 81 of
nwN section q township II
north, range west. 1920 aeres$
J A Campbell to J w Phillips, lots
and blocks in Kusson addition.
United States to Francis VIM
Hicks, lots 8 and 4, and 81 of
nw1l, section 2, township II
north, range 4 west; patent..
I M Dunn ct ux to ] e Fredrick-
son, nw1l section Is, township 16
north, range 1 west 173.78 acres 6,0O(
4 Shelton ct ux to R Livingston,
e15 of seA, the e1l Of neI, the
VIZ of seq and VIZ of neL sec
ton 28, township 16, / west. ~.
O @ Lacey ct al to Nelson Bach
man, lot 2, block 27, Sebree's
addition. ................... 25
, 1892-03-22
CanitaI Mills

At Tumwater are now running and max
ing as good a flour as the market affords
Try IT. Telephone No 98
, 1892-03-22
Mail Lettings.
Notice to Contractors.
PosToFFIoE DnPARrMENr.

PosToTF1oE DEPARTMENr,
WASHINGTON, d. CT, Jan. Is, 1892.
tract Office of this Department. until IN.
m. of March "a, 1892, for carrying tie
mails of the United States upon the routes
and according to the schedule of arrival
and departure specified by the Depart
ment, in the state of Washington, from
July LIST, 1892, TO June Both, 1894 Lists Of
routes, with schedule of arrivals and de-
partures, instructions to bidders with forms
for contracts and bonds, and all other nee
essary information, viii be furnished upon
application to the Second Assistant POST
master General.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Postmaster General.
, 1892-03-22
pUgEG SOUND AND ALASKA STEAMSHIP
TIME CARD.
-TAMpdIF JIIY UT KIN J6IU
Victoria Route.
Port Towngend lIaiD Ronte.
snoho1misIl Rtver Romte.

Snohomish river steamer leaves Tacoma
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6 p. m.
Steamer City OF Kingston makes close con
nection at Tacoma with Northern Pacific trains
to and from points east and south.
*Da1ly except Sunday fDaily except satur-
day. +Daily except Monday.
For further Information apply to
G. q. CHANDLER,
l6a g. T. q P. A., Tacoma, Wash.
, 1892-03-22
STATE
Agricultural College

The spring term Of the State Agricultur-
al College and School of Science will be
opened on Wednesday, April 9Th. "A
thorough course of preparation for tie col
lege will be given in Elementary Algebra,
English Grammar, United States History.
Elocutfon, and the common school branch
es also students will be given instruction
years Of age, and who can pass a satisfact-
CRY examination in Arithmetic English
Grammar, Penmanship and Geography,
can enter the school, Board and room in
private families at reasonable terms can be
had. Tuition is free in all the depart
ments the college Students can enter
at any time. For further information, an
nouneements of the coursessof study, bulIe-
tins of the experimental station and far
mers' institutes, address
, 1892-03-22
Notice.

TO Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on the oath day of
March, 1892, at the Chambers of the Superior
Court in the City Of Olympia, Wash, d. G.
Blcktord and Louise "A. Bickford, his wife viii
make application for the adoption of Luther
Edelbert Speller, a minor child.
ml2-6t e, O. BICKF0RD.
, 1892-03-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the real estate transfers as
reported by the Capital City Abstract &
Title Insurance company, Chambers
block
, 1892-03-22

Columbia River and Puget Sound Nayi-
CATION Company's
, 1892-03-22

bet then
rsomuhos ndhnto
Doyouno
n nygoodco
omu
t oray
0 their eafn
u yho % upon aMrongpu
9r4ra educate that's
beoh
w
Rt nhavem information
b information min
tinth ycopw
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books.
oft
WILDE
sFFSsSAS' 4eH'my
9spid Shn; but
, 1892-03-22
IARR & ROSS AGENTS
Notice to Creditors.

\. In the Superior Court Of Thurston County.
State of Washington. -
In the estate OF Enoch Hart, deceased.
Notice ls hereby given to all persons having
claims against the above named estate to pre-
Of the estate of Enoeh Hart, deceased, within
barred. - ~
SAID l claims il may be presented to the under
GEO. A. HOFFMAN,
Administrator.
DaIed Maren 1t, 1882. m16-6d -2W
, 1892-03-22
seattIe-Tacoma Homfe.

STE-A-A,EER T7Lx ER,.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
Preserves Thirty Years Old.

We have been shown by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Graves unique and interesting
relic of the Civil War in the shape of a
half-gallon jar of peach preserves which
were made in 1862, twenty-nine years
ago. The relic was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Graves October 27, 1891, by Mrs
Wash Roberts, of Rocheport, and its his
tory is as follows: In 1861 John Roberts
joined the Confederate Army along with
Ben, Sam and Jack Ray, brothers of
Mrs. Roberts. In 1862, this lady and
her sister-in-law, Mrs John Roberts were
together putting up preserves, jellies,
etc. They filled some jars which they
agreed not to open till their brothers
and husbands should return safe from
the war. 1t turned out that John Rob
erts was killed, and as they did not all
come back, the ladies did not open their
preserves. Time rolled on. Mrs. John
Roberts moved to California where she
married again and became the mother
of several children and is now dead. Re-
Gently Mrs. Wash Roberts concluded she
would send some of these preserves to
these children, and also, to give some to
her friends, the Graveses. The pre-
serves are in frst-class condition, of ex-
cellent flavor, and would, no doubt, keep
another quarter of century. Wash
Roberts has boen for many years pop
ular citizen of Rocheport, while Jack
Ray is somewhere in the State of Wash
ington. They may not get together to
eat those fine old preserves. = [Fayette
(Mo.) Banner.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
Pretty Winter Ornaments.

A pretty mantel-piece ornament may
be obtained by suspending an acorn, by
piece of thread tied around it. within
half an inch of the surface of
some water contained in vase,
tumbler, or saucer, and allowing il
to remain undisturbed for several
weeks. 1t will soon burst open, and
small roots will seek the water; straight
and tapering stem, with beautiful glossy
green leaves, will shoot upward and pre-
sent very pleasing appearance. Chest
nut trees may be grown in the same
manner, but their leaves are not so beau
tiful as those of the oak. The water
should be changed once month, taking
care to supply water of the same
warmth; bits of charcoal adlcd to il
will prevent the water from souring. If
the little leaves turn yellow, add one
drop of ammonia int, the utensil which
holds the water, and they will renew
their luxuriance.
Another pretty ornament is made by
wetting n sponge and sprinkling it with
hemp, grass, canary and other seeds.
The sponge should be refreshed with
water daily, so as to be kept moist. In
few days the seeds will germinate, and
the sponge will soon be covered with
masses of green foliage. Detroit Free
Press
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

"These slight cabinets are not as de-
fenceless as they look, the ieweller con-
tinued Those panels are made Of
pasteboard, and other parts of the cab
met, although of wood on the outside,
have pasteboard within"
And why pasteboard?" the reporter
asked.
Because pasteboard is better nom
conductor than wood. That panel you
tapped Is made of three thicknesses
of pasteboard and two thicknesses of tin
foil. First there is the outer pasteboard
panel, which is stained and grained to
initiate walnut; then layer of tin foil;
then second sheet of pasteboard, then
second layer of tin foil; and finally
third sheet of pasteboard, which forms
the back OF the panel. The first sheet of
tin foil is connected with the positive
pole of an electric battery; the second
sheet of tin foil is connected with the
negative pole of battery. With the
sheet of pasteboard between them, the
metallic sheets do not touch, aud there is
no circuit. But let burglar begin to
operate upon the cabinet, and run a
knife blade or gimlet or anything else
through the panel, and the metallic tool,
touching both sheets of tin foil, instantly
completes the circuit, bell rings in the
burglar alarm office, and two policemen
come, as before"
"Is that all?" the reporter asked.
"No, not quite" Mr.. Jeweler smiling
ly replied. "Besides these little appli-
ances we have faithful watchman in
the store all night. Part of his work is
to press little electric button every half
hour from the time we lock the front door
at night till we open it in the morning.
Thereby he tells the burglar alarm people
that he is awake and on duty. If he lets
sixty seconds beyond the half hour pass
without pressing the button, the two po-
licemen come to see what is the matter,
just as if somebody had tampered with
the safes.
There were no more precautions, and
the jeweler and the reporter emerged
from the inner regions of gold and pre-
cious stones New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
Scale Jewelry in Florida.

The fsh-scale iewelry which appears
to be peculiar to Florida, and especially
to Jacksonville and St. Augustine, is ex.
tremely pretty. 1t is made of the scales
of the bass, which are scraped and
cleaned until they assume fine Opaque
white. The scales are then folded into
the shape of flower petals and are put
together and mounted with silver
wire.
Flowers are the favorite device, al
though occasionally buds are fashioned
and placed against the plush background
of panel. The prettiest of all are
the sprays of flowers in the purest and
daintiest of white, the veining of leaves
and petals formed by silver wire, and
with pearls for the heart of the flower.
These are used for corsage ornaments
and for the hair. Single flowers, gener.
ally pansies, in their natural colors, are
used for lace pins, and several large
ones together often form the top Of
high tortoise shell comb. Sweet pea,
single and double, white and purple
violets, and even the delicate, pink
tipped English daisy arc favorites, and
hundreds and thousands are every year
carried away by tourists as souvenirs of
a trip to Florida.-LJewelers' Circular.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

Did you ever hear of a man who
was victim of the oyster habit?
The writer was in an uptown cafe
the other evening, when gray-haired,
full-chested, big-framed man came in
and ordered Blue Point oysters. He
ate dozen, ordered another dozen,
hesitated, as if in doubt, paid his
check and went out. Three dozen
right down made ones eyes open, but
the waiter said: "Oh, that's nothing.
He comes in here every night for raw
oysters. Sometimes he eats three
dozen, sometimes four dozen. He's
what l call an oyster eater l don't
believe he eats anything else. New
York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
Bog Butter.

Numerous specimens of bog butt er
which were discovered during the past
century by peasants engaged in digging
peat. Some of them were dug from
depths of ten, fifteen and even eighteen
feet below the surface of the ground,
and considerable antiquity must be allot-
ed to the finds, although no absolute data
exists by which the average increase of
bog soil may be calculated. Examples
of this butter weigh as much as thirty
and forty pounds and upwards, and are
identified, by the numerous hairs of red
dish color, as being the product of the
COW. The butter is found packed in
followed vessels of wood, and in masses
of irregular form. The latter are usual
ly surrounded with layer of moss, and
at times have an additional covering of
linen cloth. The object of this burying
butter in peat or immersing it in bog
water would appear to be its pieserva-
ton under circumstances and in districts
where salt could not be procured Chem
ical examination still demonstrates the
presence of those oily acids obtainable
from ordinary butter, and the absence of
common salt. This is characteristic, for
in the County Cork, butter is still made
without the subsequent addition of salt
The practice of burying it has long
passed into oblivion, and even the tradi-
ton is forgotten by the descendants of
the race who must in former years have
employed it as an ordinary and familiar
proceeding Boston Transcript.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
IDA RUNS AN ENGINE.
West Virginia Boasts of the Only Female
Engineer in the World.

Says Wheeling, w. Va. special to
the Chicago News: "Mrs. w. New
ton Lynch, West Virginia's repre-
sentative on the board of lady manag-
ers of the Worlds Fair in her search
over the State for samples of the work
of women and unusual occupations
for women, has made the discovery
that West Virginia has the only reg
ularly employed railroad engineer of
the feminine gender in the world.
''The engineeress' name is Miss Ida
Hewitt and she is the daughter of
Charles H. Hewitt, one of the chief
owners of the Cairo Short Line. which
connects with the Baltimore and Ohio
at Carlo. She is less than "a, and be-
fore she took up her present occupa-
tion completed boarding school
course and has all the ordinary accom-
plishments of well-raised girl.
''The Cairo Short Line was built a
few years ago, and Miss Hewitt then
child, showed great interest in the
machinery in the shop near her
fathers house. She spent so much of
her spare time there that she learned
the parts of locomotive and their
use. Later on, when she had com
pleted the education she had decided
to content herself with, she went into
the shop, and though she worked only
when she cared to and did only what
she pleased, she was soon fairly ex-
pert with tools.
One morning a few months ago, the
engineer of the narrow-gauge railroad
was sick, and there was no one to go
out with the train. Miss Ida yolin-
teered to go, and she made the run
all right. Finally the engineer died.
and she had taken such liking to
her new occupation that she decided
to continue it regularly.
Miss Ida is blonde, wears a CAP
over her hair, a suit of blue cotton
goods over her regular dress, heavy
shoes and gloves. Her engine is al
ways a model of neatness and clean
illness, and it is said that since she
took charge of the train it has failed
but once to be on time at the end of
the run. Mrs. Lynch says she pre-
sents novel and beautiful appear
ance sitting in the cab with her pretty
head out Of the window on the look
out. She has had several narrow es-
capes from accident since she took
the train, stopping it few feet from
a badly that was playing on the track
a few weeks ago.
West Virginia will have train
loaded with her forest and mine pro-
ducts at the Worlds Fair which it is
intended to run about the grounds
daily. Miss Hewitt has been offered
the position of engineer on that train
and will probably accept it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

long procession of state house boats
came into view, making striking pic
ture in the bright sunshine, with a set
ting of river scenery and u background
of snow-capped mountains. After the
officials had been presented to the vice.
roy the procession went on its way
amidst the firing of salutes, the sounds
of military music and the quantity pic
turesque houses lining the banks, which
presented an "unbroken sea of turbaned
heads" The whole population seemed
to have turned out, and the broad river,
the blue sky, the gay barges, and the
bright-liveried crews made up, we are
told, magnificent picture, closed in by
the lofty hills beyond the Lake-i-Suliman,
lit up by the glow of the evening sun.
The procession reached the residescy at
5.15, the landing of the viceroy being
the signal for the firing of another royal
salute London News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21

A freshman in college in the city
was anxious to mail letter. Hav-
ing been told to drop it into the red
box at the corner, he hurried out of
the building and ran down the street.
He saw red box, but could find no
opening in which to put his letter.
He searched for any possible direc-
tion on the box, and noticed, in large
letters, "Ring twice" He rang twice,
and waited to see what would hap
pen, expecting door to fly open into
which he could drop letter. Sud-
denly an open buggy dashed up, and
a man in blue uniform jumped out.
"Where is it?" he demanded. Here
it is, thank you," said the freshman;
"please mail it at once" The fire.
captain looked at the letter and then
at the retreating students figure.
Then he dropped the letter into the
box across the street, reported the
alarm false, and went back to the
station.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
In the Vale of Cashmere.

No longer does the Vale of Cashmere
haunt the imagination of poetical read
ers, for "Lalla Rookh" and Tom Moore
have little attraction for the present gen.
GRAFTON. Some visions, however, of the
marble palaces, the roses, and the float
ing gardens of Serinagar, come back to
us on reading the accounts sent home of
the state visit of Lord and Lady Lans-
downe to that city and their reception by
the maharajah in his state barge, accom-
panied by all his ministers. 1t was about
two hours after noon that the scarlet-clad
rowers of the barge bearing the vice.
regal party were deserted rounding a
wide sweep of the river, and slowly the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-21
DONALD KENNEDY,
OfRoxbury,Mass.,Sa

Strange cases cured by my Medical Discovery
come TO me every day. Here is one of Paraly sis
bhnuness-and the Grip. Now how does my NJ edi-
cal discovery cure all thesef I don't know, un-
less II takes hold of the Hidden Poison that makes
all Humor.
VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA, Sept 9th, 1891.
Dondm kennedB-Dedr Sir: / will state my case
10 you: About nine years ago l was paralyzed in
my teft side and the best doctors gave me no relief
Tor two years, and was advised to try your Dis
covery, which did its duty, and In a few months
was restored TO health. About four years ago be-
came blind In my left eye by spotted cataract
Last March was taken with La Grippe, and was
connned to my bed for three months. At the end of
that tme as In the start then II struck that your
Discovery was the thing for me; so got bottle,
ana before II was half gone was able to 90 to my
work In the mines Now in regard my eyes as lost
my left eye, and about six months ago my right eve
became aHected with black spots over the sight as
did the LETT eye-perhaps some twenty OF them-but
since nave been using your Discovery they all
ieft my right eye but one and, thank God the bright
nght OF heaven is once more making its appearance
IN my sf eye. l am wonderfully astonshed at It,
and thank God and your Medical Discovery.
YOURS truly, HANK WHITE