davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

Fruits ana Vegetables.
Florida Oranges-96 to 112, 81 25025O per
box; l26 TO l50, $2.75 TO $500 per box; 176 TO
200 S325 per box.
OnIons-s2. COCA 70 per brl. Onion sets. red
and yellow. $3.50; white, $3.50 ner hushel.
Sweet Potatoes Illinois, &2.75; New Jer-
Le'nons-Choice q; fancy, $425@45o.
Cranberries-Per bril-. cnOice, $50 $50; box.
$500.
mon, Sl.bU.
Caulihower-Sl.OO@1. per dos.
Radishes-30c per doz.
Rhubarb-40c per dOZ.
OniOns-150423c per doz.
Kale GTeens-Sl.75 per brl.
Peas-:3.0 0C0325 per bu.
Hickory Nuts-5Oc per bu.; shellbarks, $50
Parsnips-Per barrel, $2.OO@226.
Carrotts-Per barrel. Sl.75.
Fards. TIC; Fards 10-lb. box. loo perlb.
Figs-l2G114c per ID.
BeRns-Nsvy and medium, 1908 per bu.
Turnips-Per barrel, Sl.25.
Cider-Duhy prime juice, 1915 per 32-gal.
bbl.; kegs. S2.75.
Honey-Ncw white comb, one pound SEQ
tons. 16c; dark. lie.
Beets-Sl.j0.
Cabbage-New California. crate. $3.75@4OO;
new FLORIDA. crate $3.50lG3.75.
Bananas-S1. O0Cl1.75 perbunch.
New Dstes-Persisns, COLI. box, 90 per ID. !;
Strawberries 40c per quart.
Irish potatoes-Burhanks 45c per bu. seed
early Ohio. zoe; Early Rose, 50GG55o; Beauty
Hebrons 45950c.
Groceries.
Canned Observation-Disclosures 2fo, 75c; cove
oysters In full weight S5Ge0c; IN light
weight 65(G70c: 2fb full weight, S2.459240 40;
light weight, S12091. 80; peaches, standard so,
Sl.75(d2; seconds 3fb, Sl.309l.40; pie, S5c;
pineapple. standard 2b. 81. 4Oldi.7 rs: seconds
2ib. sl@1.1o; string beans, 75Gs5c; salmon L 10,
$l.26@l.oO. pineapples Bahama, S2.50CG2.75;
peas, sifted, S2tG.225; early June. $l.l5(GL.25;
marrow, $I9l.25; soaked. 75(Hs5c; tomatoes.
BIB. 95c; corn. sugar, $115QI1.00
Miscelaneous-Ri Louisiana. 6AG711o;
coal oil. 64Q10Hc; beans. navy, $1,000;
medium. 81. 906l2; marrOwfat. $2.4O032.50.
SAlt-ln car lots 600; small lots 81.
Spice - Pepper, 121xc: allspice. 120l3a;
cloves, 15@2Oc; cassiA, l0@12c; nutmeg. 700
SOC.
Stsrch-Refned pearl, 1890 per Id; cham
pion gloss. one and three-pound packages. ca
o14c; champion gloss lump. 4540S5c; one end
three-pound packages, 6Hc; improved corn.
E9@7c.
MOlasses-New Orleans, 39(G4Oc; fair, 500;
sirups. 256I35c; choice, S5@o4Oc.
Co ee-Common 20 good, 2l11Cg231Sc; prime
TO choice, 25A@2ol4c; fancy, 26z@27zc;
golden Rio, 2794Cg29Nc; Java, S0A@3ikc;
Banner package. 1890; Arbuckle's. 1880;
Lion. 1880.
sugar-Hard. 4ssS57Sc; confectionery A. 81
ode; of A. 4lS09412c: white extra c. 81
CG414c; extra G. 34G4lsc; good yellow, 500
&c; fair yellow. 35s@47sc; yellow, 35s
@4c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

Wholesale prices in seeds are as follows:
Per 6ushel.
Clover medIum rscleaned fair to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
Elg-n Rntt-r.

ELG1N. March 2s.-Butter firm; sales, 10, 40
pounds at 2Sc; 1850 pounds at 2S15c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
sAUK CENTER. MINI, Dec. 6.

SAU K tEN I In MINI, Dec o
Wereceived the Revised Encyclopedia all right
and are we'll pleased with il. The Encyclopedia is
iully up TO what you claim for IL. The print is
much nicer and the paper much better than
peced il to be, and the maps OF each state aud all
foreign countries the neatest. newest and plain
est things have seen. The maps alone
worth TO nearly all the whole cost. With proper
care the work will last lifetime
l. LII. HER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
L. L. FL, HER

SNOWFLAKE. Va Oct. Is
1 have Just received the Revised Encyclopedia
Britannica and am highly pleased with il 1t is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

THE SENTINEL, Indianapolis, indiana
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
How They Like the encyclopaedia

SANhcON ' Al-LEr 4Al.s NOV 20
The Encyclopedias Britannica" Just received.
We delighted with il. and not ind adequate
terms in which TO express thanks 10 you
praise OF the book II teachers knew Just what il IS
that you offer, you would not be able 20 meet the
demand We shall take great pleasure in recon-
mending them at next institute. that others may
share the blessing with US, and shall order another
set for private very soon.
ALICE f. HOLIDAY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

BEIOII, WIS, December II
! feel impeled 70 offer you my sincere thanks for
the ben mt you have conferred. The TX has all
the merits you claim for it. and il is a of edu-
cational and intellectual wealth which is within the
reach of all. thank you and again thank you.
THOS. p NORTHROP.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

Dear Srs: The Encyclopedia Britannica" re-
ceived. ! am more than pleased with the same and
can recommend it TO any one wanting good library
cheap. Yours truly, W. Q. PAISLEY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

ST. JOSEPH Mich, Dec. II.
Dear sirs-I would not get along without them foI
twice their cost. Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM PAGE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

INDEPENDENCE Iowa, Nov. p.
Ihave received the Revised Encyclopedia Britain
nica' and am very much pleased. Its all and more
than 1 ex pected, and am perfectly satisfied.
r. W. Stafford.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

Ireceived the Revised Encyclopedia Britannica"
and after examining the same concluded 10 was the
best and cheapest Investment in books that have
made. J. NJ. JOHNSON.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-29

ing relatives in that city for two
weeks or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hermann and
S. j. Thompson, of Louisville, at
tended the Schweers-Newman we'd
ding Wednesday.
Mr.. Hardin B. Moore and Mrs. Jane
Bailey, of Bonneville, Owsley county,
are visiting Mr., and Mrs. Albert
Chillson on Clinton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Proctor are
home from a trip of several weeks to
Middlesborough, Washington City,
New York and other Eastern cities.
Misses Lizzie Johnson and Pattie
Graham went to Franklin, Indiana,
Tuesday to attend the wedding of
their cousin, Miss Maggie Huffman.
Miss Webb Young and Mrs. Maggie
Bell, who have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mclean, have re-
turned to their home in Elizabeth
town.
Mrs. Woodson and Mrs. McChord,
wives of Railroad Commissioners
Urey Woodson and c.. Q. McChord,
are with their husbands at the Capt.
tai Hotel.
Mrs. Poyntz, of Maysville, arrived
Tuesday and is stopping at the CAPT.
tai Hotel with her husband, Hon.
Chas. B. Poyntz, Commissioners OF
Railroads.
Mr.. o. r. Crutcher went New York
Monday to attend the Carriage
Makers Association of the United
States, which was in session there
this week.
Mr.. Sebastian Payne, who has been
attending the Capital City Business
College, went to Louisville Monday,
where he has secured position as a
shorthand and typewriter.
Mrs. j. M. O'Menard and daughters,
Misses Fannie and Sue, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs l.. j. Cox,
in the country, returned to their
home in Galveston, Texas, Tuesday.
Misses Maria Lindsey and Mary
Mason Scott returned home Saturday.
The former has been in Berlin study
ing music, and the latter travelling
in England and Scotland for her
health.
Miss Maria Lindsey has returned
from Germany and is ready to open
her classes in piano forte playing.
8-2t
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-29
Death of Mrs. Mike Buckley.

Mrs. Margaret E. Buckley, wife of
Mr.. Mike Buckley, died at her home
on Ann street yesterday morning She
has been in delicate health for years
and confined to herroom and bed for
more than nine weeks.
The deceased was forty-seven years
of age, the daughter Of Mr.. Patrick
Flynn, deceased, and the sister of Mrs.
John t. Buckley, Mrs. P. Mcdonald
and Mrs. Catherine Callahan, all of
this city. Besides the sisters men
toned, the aged mother, Mrs. Ann
Flynn, isyet alive.
In the death of Mrs. Buckley kind
and benevolent Christian lady has
passed away. She was uncomplain-
ing in her years of suffering and
throughout her life spread the sweet,
gentle influences of a true and de-
vout spirit that relied, for it's conso-
lation for the pain and cares of this
world, upon the steadfast faith and
hope in life of eternal joy hereafter.
The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock
this afternoon from the Catholic
Church.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-29
oEnaa C. Z. COLLINS BRO, g@15

land; Shelly Newman, Marquis of
Mahoney; Jacqueline Hendrick, Prin-
cess of Glenmary; Jane Gillum, Mar
chioness of Logan; Ruby Corbett,
Baroness of Ballard; Edmund Taylor,
Lord of Thistleton; Russell Hender-
son, Archbishop of Casseldine; Ell
wood Colihan, Earl of Bradford; Elise
cambridge, Countess of Midland;
Percy Hoge, Duke of Jonedom; Tissa
Hoge, Duchess of Shenandoah.
1t is great domestic remedy. and
should be kept in every house. Mr..
Norman Cheatham, Waverly, Sussex
county, Va, who has never been
without it for twelve years subscribes
to this opinion. He says: "Orr
family has been using DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup for twelve years and
are never without it in the house. 1t
is invaluable"
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-29
Who Ever

Saw a larger or more beautiful line
of dress goods, cloaks, &C., than that
displayed by us this season? Our
stock consists of all the very newest
styles in wool and silk effects Our
line of dress trimmings can not be
excelled by any house in the city.
We have all the new styles in change
able silks and velvets. Persian bands
and featherean1 braids. Our cloaks
have never been equalled in styles
and prices. We have them in all
qualities, with fur trimmings and also
plain. Prices the lowest. The repu-
tation we have for selling cheap ho-
siery and underwear can not be disput-
ed. Our fast black hosiery are the
best. We are agents for Fosters eel
ebrated kid gloves every pair war
ranted and fit to the hand. Please
call and inspect our complete line of
goods, in every department, before
making your purchases.
WEITzEL & O'DoNNELL,
Aft Main street.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-29
Glad Tidings.

The grand specific for the prevail
ing malady of the, age, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Cos
tiveness, General Debility, ETC., is
Aunt Fanny's Health Restorer. This
great herbal tonic stimulates the
digestive organs, regulates the sys-
tenn to vigorous health and energies.
Samples free. Large packages SOC
Sold by Chapman & Williams. As
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-29
Big Excitement in Town.

Over the remarkable cures by the
grandest specific of the age, Aunt
Fanny's Health Restorer, which acts
as a natural laxative, stimulates the
digestive organs, regulates the liver
and kidneys and is natures great
healer and health renewer
If you have Kidney, Liver or Blood
Disorder do not delay, but call at
Chapman & Williams drug store for u
free trial package. Large size soc.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-29
Personals.

Col. Hiram Berry is home from a
trip to Chicago.
Mrs. jeff Minor is visiting friends
in Shelby county.
Mr.. Thomas Duffey, of Louisville,
was here Monday.
Mrs. Ferd Jacobs is home from
visit to Cincinnati.
Miss Rebecca Averill is visiting
friends In Louisville
Mrs. Dr. Tyree of Virginia, is Wis
iting Miss Eva Hoge.
, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Bradley were
in Louisville Tuesday.
Mr.. George Shinkle has returned
from visit to Indiana.
Mrs. Thomas B. Newman is visiting
her mother in Louisville.
Miss Carrie Selbert returned home
from Cincinnati Saturday.
Mr.. Richard Morris returned Thurs
day from his trip to Texas.
MI. Chas. Milward, of Lexington,
was'in the city Wednesday.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Bryan attended the
Court of Appeals Thursday.
Miss Maggie German, of Louisville,
is visiting her friends here.
Miss Lee Mcbride, of Shelby
county, is visiting in this city.
Mrs. Greed Cardwell, Of Lexington,
is visiting Miss Maggie Taylor.
Mr.. Will Dorsey, of Peru, visited
relatives in this city Thursday.
Miss Margery Dudley is visiting
Miss Helen Clifford, in Louisville.
Mr.. Thomas Define, of New York
City, is here visiting his mother.
Mrs. Sam. E. James has returned
from visit to friends in Newport.
Miss Kate Green went to Louisville
Thursday to visit Miss Ellen Harris.
Can't. and Mrs. w. F. cambridge re-
turned home from Chicago Monday.
Miss Eva Hoge left this morning for
Cincinnati, where she will study mu'
sic.
Mrs. H. M. Stucky, of Louisville, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. .. +. Brow
der.
Mr.. w. A. Duncan, of Jacksonville,
Shelby county, was in the city Mon
day.
Mr. Omar L.. Wilson, of Washing
ton City, is visiting friends in this
city.
Hon. George Washington, of New
port,wa here Thursday on legal bust
ness.
Mr.. Sidney Hamilton, of Camp
bellsburg, is visiting his relatives
here.
Jndpe w. P. ID. Bush, of Louisville,
was in the city the middle OF the
week.
Miss Margaret Graham was here
from Owenton this week visiting rel
atives.
Mrs. II. C. Howard, of Client, is
here visiting her brother, Col. DAVID
Peters.
Miss Kate Buttimer, of New Castle,
after a visit here, returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs Dr.. E. E. Hume, who visited in
Cincinnati Friday returned home
J Saturday.
Mr.. Hal. Corbett, of Pineyille,
visited his father, Col. Thos., Corbett,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Utterback' OF
Shelbyville, visited relatives here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10. Minary, of st.
Louis, are visiting Judge and M rs
W. l.. Jet.
Mr.. Henry Burkhardt, of Chicago
formerly of this city, is visiting MS
friends here.
Mrs. Swango, mother of Judge e.
B. Swango, is here from Wolf county
visiting her son.
Mr.. VIM. M. Kavanaugh and his
wife and two children, after visit TO
u. 4 !. y
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-29

We will sell for cash general line Builders Hardware Cutlery
Whips Chains
Fishing Tackle Black
Flue
will be a
The Progress., 1892-11-26

feeding them regularly to milk COWS.
He says:
AS small quantity as four quarts
three times day will give the butter q
carroty flavor. This may not be disa-
greeable at first, but with age it becomes
unpalatable and makes the butter unfit
for culinary purposes. Cabbages and
turnips should never be fed to COWS
where their milk is made into butter.
Some feed these roots to cows right aft
er milking; others put boiling water
into the milk; some even dose 1t with
inter. but nothing will destroy the Pc
culiar taste in the butter when turnips
are fed.
Feed judiciously and not in such large
quantities as to lax the bowels. Tur-
nips do very well as feed for dry cows,
young stock, sheep and occasionally
hogs. They should not be fed to horses,
as they are liable to produce colo. All
kinds Of beets and mangolds are excel
lent for cows milked in winter, and best
of all these is the white sugar beet. Il
can be grown more easily than the tur
nip and will produce far greater mum
Der of tons per acre. Chopped and SLICED
and fed with little wheat middling
and cornmeal it will produce n larg
flow of heavy sweet milk and make bua
ter of excellent quality and flavor, whicl
will keep sweet for months If properl,
packed and kept In cool, clean place.
The Progress., 1892-11-26
seuaration of Property

No 1904. d. c.. First Judicial District
Cont of Iouisians. Mrs. l.ouish L.
OBara w. z. N. O'Hara, Her Hnsoano'
JUDGMENT.
In this case. by reason Of the Jaw ',,,sifs slfe
,ha evidence being in favor OF piaipuI'
smd sr1 oraiust defendant. it is ordered, ad-
i1,i Judged ard drcreed that plainiiiI, MR.; !;
Louisa L. oHara, naye jud;nnen. agalls' and
drfrndant, p. NJ. U'Haia, ner ,s nu,oa,u; an,;
d;.solyiug The community of acqueis anu
g.ins heretofore existing between thein,
Il is further ordered that the 5udg,nslli, n,
of separation Of prgerty hsrei,, gr's,seu fro,u
4, Mis-. Louisa L. o Hara take enec. hv,, ,,a
he date of the fling of this sun, snu
that he defendant psy all cost of this pro
ceedirg. oa q, oper
court. this 18th day vf Novemner, D. y
Jmdoe It Judicial District LOUISIANA.
| a True Copy
E. A. LEosARD, Clerk.
The Progress., 1892-11-26
FLO. THE PEA wEEvIL.

white spot on the hinder part OF the
tborax. The beetles begin to appear
abont the time peas are in blossom, and
when the young pods form the females
Law their eggs upon the surface without
attempting to insert them. The eggs
are deep yellow in color and are fastened
bv some viscid fluid, which turns White
n driving. Where the insects are abun-
dant o single pod will be found to carry
nc many as fifteen to twenty eggs, but
only one larva can develop in single
nea. The newly hatched larva is deep
yellow in color, with black head, and
bores directly through the pod into the
nearest pea.
In the cut B represents the adult
beetle: G, full grown larva; ID, pupa; U,
reo showing exit hole enlarged. The
natural size of the insect in its various
stages is represented by the smaller
figures. -,
Sometimes many of the beetles will
iasuc in the fall of the year, but as
reneral rule they remain in the peas
through the following winter, and many
are planted with seed peas. AS 1ar as
il known the insects on issuing will not
oyiposit upon the dry peas, and a sure
remedy will therefore be found IN
keeping seed peas in close receptacle
over two seasons before planting. The
beetles will all issue at the customary
time. but will soon die. When 1t L
necessary to plant the first season th'
entire lot of seed should be thrown lnt'
water, when the buggy" ones will foa
and should be removed and destroyed
Infested peas may also be disinfected D
nlarinr them in tight vessel with on
Of n number of insecticides, anon
which may be mentioned camphol
chloroform, ether and bisulphlde
carbon. the latter being cheapest an
,,ost eficacious. There is an idea GU
rent that the larva while working IN u
interior of the pea avoids the germ, an
that meas which have been eaten [
veey;ls are still available for seed. Car
frl experinents conducted by Profess
ponenoe. of the Kansas station, appe'
TO practically settle the question, so tn
IL may be definitely said that weevll'
or buggy peas should not be planted.
The bean weevil resembles the p
weevil in general appearance. 4
adult beetle is shown at Fig. 2;
main points of difference are In the
sence of white markings. TIE geneI
color is tawny gray, with more or Il /
dull yellow, and it is sonewl
smaller than the pea weevil. In its
history this species differs from the I
weeyii in two important points Larg'
ON account of its smaller size and
greater size of the seed which 1t infes
anumber q of individuals will develop
4 = a single bean. As many as twenty-ei'
have thus been found feeding at once
second point of difference ana on'
great economic Importance, is ,na'
insects win continue breeding
definitely in stored beans.
The Progress., 1892-11-26
FIG. u-TIE DEAN wEEVlI.

FIG. 1.-THE BEAN "EENh"
The remedies for this insect are .ie
same as for the pea weevil. except tna'
keeuinc the imported seed over two
years in tight vessels will be OF no sva;'
for the bean weevil. Careful experl,
ments with bisulphide of carbon snow
that in this substance we have az
almost perfect remedy for both species
The foregoing facts are gathered iron
Insect Life, in which the hius'iA'''H
also appear.
The Progress., 1892-11-26
poot. for sriIk Cows.

Carrots stand at the head OF the ils..
They are an excellent food for all klnaa
Of farm, stock. A writer in The New Ems
land Homestead warps, however, against
The Progress., 1892-11-26
EARMAlsaa:s:sz:s;.
sSssSCHHBgA
oeA AND BEAN WEEvllS.
v.... In Their Life Hfstory-Enective
Remedies Against Them.

Kemeufes "
Tho adult pea weevil is shown at d in
H. with its natural size indicated
~ tbe small outline below. Its general
color is rusty black. with more or less
wb;te on the wing covers and distinct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

If the conclusions drawn by late
experimenters are sound 1t would
seem that were an eel provided with
an apparatus 10 inject its own blood
into a wound Oh the serpent injects
his venom, an eel in the mud would
be oven more Objectionable than a
snake in the grass, Professor Masso,
tho Italian scientist, in experiment.
ing with tho blood OF ecls has dis
covered by injecting 1t under tho
skin OF rabbits, frogs, mice, guinea
pigs, etc, that it is u rank poison,
being similar in action TO the venom
of snakes of the viper kind.
The vipcr's bite, It is well known,
causes death by paralyZing the action
Of the respiratory organs; death from
eel blood poison IL similar in nearly
levery detail. lnrcgard TO the cure Of
u person or animal injected with cells
blood Professor Masso says that slim
'ulants usually given are wholly use
less, and that the only hope Of n cure
lies in tracheotomy and the artificial
pumping of mir into the lungs, st.
Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

~ eighteen miles In this city, mainly In
the upper residence section.
The old "mring' was oycrhauled by
I'M experienced lncman recently aud
put IN sufficiently substantial shape in
order to enable it 10 more readily resist
the wear and tear Of line in largo
and busy city. The circuit Is placed
along the housctops ON the route, and
trouble of any kind or, ~ nn operator
would say. "bugs' are rarely met with
or experienced. Twcniy.thrce 10 called
"ofic,sr are on the circuit. all OF which
have their calls In the same manner aB
do the stations Of telegraph company.
Among tho present members Of the
club are practical tolegrapher Of skill
and records for sending and receiving.
Considerable rivalry exists between
them. and Il Il proposed at some future
time 10 have q tourniincnt for fast trans
hitting and also for skin and ability Ia
receiving the Morse characters. Glasses
will be established In order to give every
one a chance. One Of the fastest scndcrl
In the country Is tho secretary Of the or
ganization, Mr.. Frank J.. Catlin.-Brook'
Ign Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

II Is frequently the case that carbonic
acid gas viii settle In a well No that 1t
will DO dangerous or oven fatal for q
person 10 descend 1t for any purpose.
Before descending. therefore, It Is wise
10 lower u candle to the surface OF tho
water. II tho gas Is thoro 1t will cxtin.
guish tho candle. Tho well must then
bc ventilated in some way. A stream
Of water turned in 30 as TO I'M 1t will
force tho mir out and accomplish the
purpose. II this IS not practicanlc, q
good, quick way Is 10 explode charge
Of gunpowdcr nj or near the surface Of
the water. Another way, not 50 quick,
Is 10 lower a vessel IN which charcoal Is
burning almost TO the water. II the tirc
goes ont, pull mp the Goals and light
them again. and repeat this until can
die will burn whore the gas was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

NM DTsEREr WEEKLY.
As,ta 40 ,age mayanns, TIE CHEAPEST and besth
ne country, specially valuable As roaeH q cire-s
,i,.sy Priss rsr ,elum. Of 20 numbers. ITO -
tsar, o. 70, mailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

Take tho handle Of tho umbrella in
the right hand, catching all the ends Of
the ribs, and sec that mono OF them over.
laps. Pull out all Of the folds evenly,
then with tine left hand, catch hold Of
the bottom Of the umbrella, making a
ring Of this left hand, which must not
bind too tightly. Turn the umbrella
with tho right hand, pushing II toward
the left hand, at the same time moving
tho left hand toward the handle. II
tho clutch 81 tho LETT hand DO not so
tight that the ribs will bo bent or made
10 overlap, then the umbrella will DO
rolled smoothly and evenly. When the
left hand has reached the end Of tho
ribs tho clutch should become firm, and
with tic right hand the strap should
DO fastened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

pRsrnf.T sEMI-wEEKtY news ..,,,.
Published every Tuc,iAy and tri'y' -,,r.
ton price, In aivsncs. per year ts'V'' sh 49,
MS. three months. ST. postpaid OF d'h''''' '"
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