davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20

Il hhEE l. lECES Il Or SOlN
and Pants. in White and Ecru Vests with high neck
and long sleeves high and sleeves neck
and no sleevea
Occ for 49c Ribbed Isle Thread Vests. war
ranted Fast Black; low neck and no sleeves; extra
sizes same prices for 81.
DOC for the new Ribbed Seamless Waists for Chill
dren from TO IL years. These garments serve the
purpose Of corset cover and undershirt Durability is
combined with ease and comfort.
OcC for Silk Finish Isle Thread Hose. guaranteed
4ec quality; six Tsns. six Grsys. six Fellows. six
Greens. Pink. Blue. Nile. Salmon. Gold. Garnet
Morocco. Pongee. &C.
s)Cc for SOC Quality Richelieu Rib Isle Hose, in
eighteen leather shades which include the Tans
snedss. Grays; also those with warranted Fast
Black feet and uppers, in colors.
OOC for 4oc Warranted Fast Black Cotton Hose,
with double soles. high splicel heels. &c. Also
44c Ribbed and Plain Fast Black Isle Hose-an at 3
pairs for 81.
AS2C-Let us apoloeize for the talk Of "fnfsnt In
dustries" With the people on the face
OF me globe with natural advantages and unlimited
capital with the most skful aud therefore cheapest
TABOR. with century of experience, let boast Of
glan industries Look these 12Izc. GnghaRs made
II this country, ct these &c Gngha made in
Scotland, Aren't the designs and coorngs Identical!
Does not the manufacturer guarantee the coors posi-
lively indebe? Don't let think Of infant industries
with these l21sc Gingharns in mind-especiay these
late arrivals. now on view at the Palais Royal
'J1-But there things they make better In Europe
See those Channels MousQuet.re Gloves lately out Of
the GEORGETOWN custom house You want to handle
them. Don't they feel like velvet! Such quality is
only possible because they come direct from the
maker to us-to you. Misses sizes can sell at Sac
pair-made from the smaller pieces Of Chaulois but
same quality. White and natural, with and without
Rack stitching.
QUO Tvo-tone Point d'freande Lace. 81 inches
vtde at 36c yard is unusual occurrence-s three
days wonder. A few pieces IL inches wide for Acc
and 80 inches wide for 81 % yard.
Ccs-Oniy nineteen garments are in the store that
were here last season. AND WE OFFER ONE HUN
DRIED AND ELEVEN PIECES AT s5 for choice
Babies New Cloaks. Childrens Summer Suits, Coats
and Jackets Of Atwood Cloths Ladies' Cloth listers
Jackets and Silk Wsists-su at IS each The few gar
ments from last season reduced from a. much as
Ella Not few Of this seasons novelties that should
be 81, 81. so and Is.
ssThe above will be found on special tables on first
floor The garments mentioned below are all on the
second floor.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
CONTINUED beSow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
Mz.rzs MoDr.s PHA.xAcr
! AND OTHER DRUGGISTS.

II xRyAND. EN0RAvER AND IfrHO 3RAPHR0
~ 1olS Ponna. sva. nv.
visiting csrds printed from plata 7se per 100. ocl
ssTHInB - I GOOD THING ABOUT riYs
snSose-sns Isss msa foEsst tbs other mis.
they hslp naa e think II ~ eths! eenleFss.
have IN rind 99t Wei I'D md Kassssco N eons1sss
's sai sisia : Nv sxzsx. ,eo, n Avn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
SHAwIa

Drsp dete 10 suitable name for the dainty vorks Of
art ranging In price from 81 90 to s19 Others
Of eshnssrs chuddA ice wool slk and wool. crochet
from Csc TO Is so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
WRAppEns.

The more expensive with silk fronts, the medium
priced with ribbon trimmings and the lowest priced
- perfect hitting the Paris garments. Challe
Wrappers. s., $40. eI2, s13. els, sic. SIS and
$50. sateen wrappera s2.6S. Lawn Wrappers.
s2.6S. Crepe Wrappers, elsa Bingham Wrappers,
! 81 os and 81 %. Calico Wrappsr.t sl.26, e1-s5
and Sl.6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
\APES.

The imported garments range from S14 to s29
each. of Tan, Gray. Navy and Black broadclo:hs,
cheyiots and bedfords. with point d'Irelande lace
trimmings The copies made to our order. %. 90. 3D.
S13. els and az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
JAcKErs.
ULsrrRs.

Travellers will appreciate these lightweight body
covering garments The deep capes detachable. 81
that you virtually get two styles Of garments com
bined in one. Sl2, . ID, u 4. 5l7. els aud $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20

TH. PA1A,s RorA1.
4 LIsNER
Corner 18th aAd pa svA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20

CONTINUED beSow.)
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-23
w ELDA FARMER


To get the full benefit of noun
tain air and sunshine, it will amply
reward all travellers to extend their
Colorado summer trip to that charm
ing resort known as Las Vegas Hot
Springs, six miles from Las Vegas,
on the A. T. & S. F. R. R.
Here may be found the very
choicest of New Mexico air, scen-
cry and sunshine; and hotel, the
Montezuma, that is large, hand
some, comfortable and hone-like.
The trip to Los Vegas Hot Springs
can be made in connection with the
Colorado tour, at a very small ad-
ditional expense, by purchasing q
round-trip excursion ticket to the
Hot Springs that includes a ride
to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, or
Denver.
Inquire of G.. G.. COLEMAN,
Local Agent Santa Fe Route.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-23

Brooklyn divine may have tarried
while visiting Washington. y =
Our lawmakers, in the years away
back, did not use deceit, and if they
wanted to take drink, why, they
just took it-openly and above
board. Our modern Lawmakers
guzzle on the sly, and then pose as
great party moralists. The fact is,
they are trying to make the business
little more high-toned and respect
able. Their whole pretense is
mockery and sham.
WELDA FARMER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-23

PRESIDED over Dy SalOOn-KeeperS
These l know to be facts, for l was
resident of New York for forty
years, and l know whereof l speak.
1t is said, on good authority, that,
previous to the organization of the
Republican party, fourteen states
had adopted prohibition. Now, af-
ter being in power thirty years, the
number has dwindled down to six.
Thirty years ago, the amount of
intoxicants used, per capita, was a
fraction over six gallons now, it is
over fourteen. If this don't show a
whisky party, don't know what
does. But, if this don't prove it.,
here is something else: President
Harrison is a user of wines and
whisky. Our vice-president is the
proprietor of the biggest saloon in
the country, and is also a member
of the liquor dealers association.
The department Of state, through
the secretary, James G.. Blaine, in
structed forty-six consuls, in Mex
leo, South America and the West
Indies, to help along the brewer by
advocating the sale of American
beer-and all at the expense of the
taxpayers Of this country.
o, how the 6. o. p. is advocating
temperance and reform
l tell you, this government, as run
to-day, is rotten to the core; and
yet, a great church fraud who lives
in Brooklyn, said, in a recent news
paper article, that he congratulates
the nation on higher tone of NOR
ais than our capital formerly pre-
sented; that there never were so
many good men in authority in all
the departments as now. But, then,
this preacher who says this is big
gun in the g. o. p. The temperance
people don't believe one word of
this cant.
This great (?) divine says that
anybody who has carefully read the
l2O addresses delivered by President
Harrison, in his recent tour across
the continent, must know that he
has three times the brains ever
shown by his grandfather. Yes:
everybody remembers that junket-
ing tour for presidential favors; and
everybody knows how he refused a
glass of wine that was offered him
on the street in California, and how
he had BRAINS enough to refuse it
for policy's sake. His grand-daddy
would, no doubt, have accepted and
drunk the wine, with thanks. His
brain was not big enough to use de-
ception, and he would have been
open and above-board before the
people. Our Benjamin refused the
glass of wine. 1t was too insignifi-
cant to allow it to commit himself.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-23
From Welda Farmer.

Louis conference maOc DlS nleCdkc
in ignoring temperance plank. 1t
has lost us several votes in my part
: of the country, and l have no doubt
it will lose us votes all over the
country. If it was policy" to
leave out a temperance plank, l
think it was very poor policy. l
think we would have gained more
than we would have lost.
The policy to do right should new
er be lost sight of, nor be ignored,
because a small minority clanor
about personal rights" and "tak-
ing away our privileges +"
What votes we would have lost
by these personal-rights gentry we
would have more than balanced by
the intelligent and sound temperance
element of this country.
Right is right, and we should as
cert it though the Heavens fall.
l have been interviewed by a
personal-rights man, and, of course,
he says our conference did just the
right thing although he says he
doesn't intend to vote our ticket.
Of course not The temperance
plank was left out to please these
people, and they don't intend to
vote with us. Where is the gain
in leaving out temperance? In
fact, it will prove grievous loss, l
am afraid.
This personal.rights man says he
is as good temperance man as /
am. He believes the sale Of liquor
should be regulated and made
more respectable" It's laughable,
amt it?--the idea of making re-
spectacle the business OF making
drunkards, pauper and idiots ! But
that is our Temperance mans"
view Of it.
He says, further, that if man
has money and wants to 60 into
business, he has right to invest in
any kind of business he sees fit to,
and it is nobody's business; and
"this prohibition outrage is striking
at the personal liberties of its citi.
zens." He uses the same old saw.
Now, then, as there are probably
more OF this same kind Of temper
ance regulating" people, who think
it an outrage, would like to ask
what they mean by "depriving them
OF their personal liberty" The
thief, while looking out through the
bars of his cell, no doubt thinks he
is deprived OF his personal liberty
and l ask you fellows if you would
like to turn him loose and give him
a chance to break into your house.
Of course you say "NO !" Well,
then, this is exactly parallel case
with liquor selling. The thief is
locked up, and his liberty curtailed
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-23

man, in his argument, uses the same
old and worH-out chestnut about
how our Savior, at the marriage
feast, turned water into wine /; and
about how Paul recommended the
use of wine, ETC., which / shall try
to notice further on.
Just let US look up the words
"persoal liberty" and learn their
meaning in this connection.
There are two kinds of rights
the inherent right and the conferred
right. The former right being in.
nate, and, therefore, not being given,
cannot be taken away. The con-
ferred rights, being given, can be
annulled or abrogated by the power
that gave them. If this be the case,
high and low license, optional privi-
leges, to sell rum or do business in
whatever line, can be abolished by
the power that granted the permit
if such business becomes public
nuisance to society. l will illus
trate a case in point, which came
under my own personal observation
some twenty-five years ago, when
your correspondent was living in
Hunters Point, a suburb of New
York. At that time, Hunters Point
was small village. A company OF
capitalists applied for a permit to
manufacture tertilizers-a combina-
ton of sluge acid, from oil re6neries,
and rotten fish. This company
started business under license
from the town council, but it turned
out to be business that the people
would not tolerate, as it was any,
thing but cologne so the people
petitioned to have the nuisance
abated, and the council that gave
the company the right to manufac-
ture, after finding their business
detrimental to health, revoked their
license, and they had to close their
factory and move it away.
Now, l ask if this was interfering
with this company's personal rights?
The factory becoming nuisance, it
was abolished by the powers that
conferred.
Now then, l claim that manufac-
turing and selling intoxicating
liquors is the greatest nuisance OF
the age, and being a conferred right,
it should be abolished at once. The
supreme court says it can be done,
and the only reason it is not done
is because the money power Of the
liquor saloon is power behind the
throne greater than the throne itself.
Now, as the Republican party has
been in power almost continually for
thirty years, it is virtually re-
sponsible for the growth of this great
evil; and yet, my Republican
friends persist in saving that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-18

Apples are not strong food for live
stock, and tho lack Of strength" may
be shown by q short table OF compari.
son. The leading compounds for which
fodder isvalued are the albuminoIds
aud carbohydrates. The former con.
t0ius the substance for the making Of
the vital juices, muscle, etc, while tie
latter are to do the work OF the animal
machines, the fuel for the engine, SO to
speak. OF these groups OF food elements
the following familiar food stuils con.
tain the averages rs given after each:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-18

Thus far we have said nothing as 10
the relative value Of tho albuminoids
aud carbohydrates, but when it Is I'M.
derstood that tho former are much more
important, therefore expensive, it fol.
lows that fresh apples arc weak food,
The pomace is much better because there
has been condensation of tho album.
noids. Butus the albuminoidsare mostly
in the skin and seeds aud these are Me
least digestiblc, the actual feeding value
is not what the iablo wonld otherwise
represent. Apples nre n poor food M.
less "wormy' aud the wish is to destroy
these insects by feeding them. -Ameri.
can Agricultural.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-18
RIO GRANDR
WESTERN.
Standard ouags.
kSsNssasSsfR 0nRRtHT TINE IkHls
In rrect August ~. 1899.

~ tutct August n. ihos.
irAvEs sAtr L.EE-
No e-F0f Provo, Grand iuno uun aud
tIl points hast .....,.... .....,..... 500 Ana
No, i-.ioT Provo, Ifnnd Junction aud
all points Last,....... ........... q 9i pm
No. s-lof Provo, fHyson Eureka aud
~uytr Guy .s.s..ss...,.......s.sA iul p. N.
No, t-fur bingham, Provo, MHnu,
and SalinA .... . ... 81. . ...N 10 a. IN.
30 t--torugdou ami uninis Wcata.. 20 p.tn.
No, s-fof ogden and Wtst,.....,.a....ll - pm.
10. l-f0r ug len ana the West ........ltii3 AIN
lWttvL- skLr take
No. l-Ffom Provo, Grand Junction
md The kAst .......... 20. ......-..ii y. IS 4 m.
No. s--Irom Provo. Grand Junction
and the Eatt..,..... ............. II Is u. IN.
No. s-ffom Provo, paysou. Eurcsa
and silver tilS ................. ~ 40 a. tn.
No. s-from bingham, Provo. Manu,
sud SR'tnh ,.....s.. .......... 4 rs pm
Nu. ;-Ffom Ogden and tho Weaf...... ! N am.
No. f--tfO9 OgHog Hnf the Wet. 9iih pm.
Pullman Palace Shoppers on all through
uhins. hochangcsi close connections. Safety.
speed and comfort.
u. G. LODGE. A. n. WELBl, J.u uESNETr
Sen. Manager Gcn. tupt Gan. ran AgL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-18
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

pa L. G wgarg SEnyg AND RRAlS TRgArNLNt. /.
~ bf uyefA, nifautis, iiis hsufslss Hsafarhs,
ksfsoas Ffasiqh eau.'d " alatgl tah'ee Wstfal'
Hsss Mental nlfs,en sohstug u hfain sauNnG Insanity,
AlstfT, dtGAy dsah ffemAtufe oh Afs fAfvAnfa Les,
tph1a sad 81 isuas Wsatpssss ealHi By sttfsHusb ~
IfAln sie a nsnihs utatmssL d, fef ta, ~ M.L wi.
ssAntss ss iblts,to i.sh sIdsl is toiss 9Th y
vi Esd ste ygaanss " tsena Hhst eutsf Onusatsss
.-..a selS " ashs.t, ft.nt 60 ~ ..a y Mas slsst
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-01-15
Casks Made Direct From tn, Tree.

Everybody familiar with the lathe
knows that very long tuning eau be
taken from piece of wool or metal. In
this way, tells Iron, casks are now pro-
duced direct from the tree that is with
out the wood having to be cut up IN
numerous slaves, the cask being formed
of a single stave. In this system the
tree stem is first sawn into lengths to
suit the lengths OF cask to be made, aud
these lengths are boiled for about three
hours in a closed vessel, which renders
the wood soft. A current Of electricity
is passed through the water during the
boiling process. The log is taken from
the boiler to the cutting machine, in
which it is fxei as in lathe, aud
brought up against a lOny broad cutting
blade.
The log is reversed, the knife auto
matically approaches it aud the sheet OF
wool is drawn from the machiue onto
table, aud is cut into lengths suitable
for the diameter o; barrel required.
The lengths are then taken to growing
machine, where they are groovel neat
the edges for receiving the head and
bottom of the cask. the wood is then
put into another machine which cuts
long, narrow V.pieces or gu'sets olt of
the edges at intervals, whica gives the
necessary double taper to the casS. The
sheets of wood are then formed up into a
cylinder and the first Two hoops are
driven on by the machine. There is
thus only one stave in the cask, and con-
sequently ouly oae joint. Works arc
already in operation ia Europe turning
out barrels aud casks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-01-15
Lois linn the GAM.

Poor LO is having hard time OF it in
Colorado. Not content with driving him
from his ancestral hunting grounds in the
East, the graspiug white man is trying to
prevent him from pursuing his here1i-
tary occupation in the West. The Game
Warden of Colorado has been trying to
prevent the Indians from killing the
deer, but with very little success. He
reports that all over the Blue Mountain
country, the Lilly Park and Snake River
country, and from Coon Springs Divide
clear to Yellow Creek, the nils are full
Of skinned, but uncut bodies of deer. A
dozen different camps of Indians of the
Uintahs and Uncompahgree and Utes
have been there, and they have simply
shot down every head OF game they could
find. Warden Taylor says that a very
conservative estimate Of the number
killed would place them at from 1000 to
5000 head which these Indians slaugh-
tered last iall.-Ncw Orleans PicayuRe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-01-15
Washington.

TEEnew French Minister, N. Patenotre
was formally presented 10 the President by
Secretary Blaine.
THE revenues Of the Government for the
month of December were SIS, 800, 900. or ~.
500 600 less than the expenditures during the
same period. This had the effect OF reduc-
ing the Treasury cash balance to $50, 4lo. 1i9,
including sl4, 600 600 in subsidiary silver an
sl2. .65S, ,927 on deposit with National banks.
President and Mrs. Harrison gave the
usual New-Year's reception at the White
House. which was largely attended by the
official and diplomatic circles OF the Capital.
A FEW days ago Brigadier-General Mont.
souery Cunningham aeigs, retired. died oil
pneumonia in Washington: he was born
May l3, 1916, at Augusta, Ga.
The President issusi proclamation an
nouncing the signature OF reciprocity
agreement between Salvador and the United
States. The agreement is provisional one.
THE United States Treasury Departments
statements of changes in the circulation dur
ing December show a net increase during
the month Of 81. .5l9.659.
PRESIDENT HARRISON sent to Congress a
message touching the relief OF the famine In
Russia.
The President sent 10 the Senate the TO-
lowing nominations: Interstate Commerce
Commissioner w. McDill, Of Iowa,
vics Thomas NJ. Cooley. resigned; William
NJ. Lindsey, OF Kentucky, vice w. L. Bragg
deceased: William r. Morrison. ut Illinois
"a reappointmsnu. Fourt1 Assistant Post
mastsr-Gensral-- G. Rath5one. OF Ohio
William B. Hess. Unitel States Consul %
General at Constantinopie; William ID.
McCoy. Of Indiana, Minister Resident and
Consul-G General to Liberis; Andrew z.
McCormick. Of Texas. United States Circuit
Judge for the Fifth judicial Circuit; Aora-
ham ]. seay. Governor Territory OF Okla
homa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-01-15
Foreign.

DISASTROUS floods in Upper Austria have
swept away many bridges ana uprootet
hundreds Of trees.
THERE has been a renewal OF lawlessness
in North China.
A MYSTERIOUS but trivial explosion 10 tne
cellar of Dublin Irelandl Castle gave rise 20 I,
an ill-de6ued rumor that the 'physica'
force party had resumed operations
Tus British bark Childwell was run down;
off the English coast, by a steamer suppose
10 be the Red Star Liner Noordiano, anu
fifteen of her crew were drowned.
THE Pope accepted the terms proposed py
France for conciliation between the Ns.lcau
and the Republic.
A DETACHMENT Of the Salvation Army
was roughly handled bya mob at East
bourne. England.
THE death OF Sir George Biddle Airy, AS
tronomer Royal OF England, occurreds tew
days ago at London. He was born AZ Am
wick. Northumberland. June 27 1901.
EMPEROR FRANCIS JosErR, OF Austris,
dissolved the Hungarian Diet.
EIGHT Of a sleighing party Of eleven were
drowned by the breaking Of the Ice In
canal on tho Dutch frontier.
TIE tug Progress. OF st. Pierre. New
Foundland. while cruising of that pors
picked up vessel bottom up and towed her
In. When she was rightei II was discovered
that she was banking schooner be;oaying
to Lscroix, OF st Pierre. When she was
dried on q dock the bodies OF ten mea were
found in her. She had . crew Of sixteen o.
seventeen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-01-15
A Bio and Rapid Star.

DR.. Elkiu, formerly of the Cape oI
Good Hope, South Africa, but now
astronomer OF Yale University, has been
engaged in a long aud patient series of
observations on the parallel of the mighty
star Arcturus. lie has reached the con-
clusion that Arcturus is moving with the
almost inconceivablc velocity Of 3Sl
miles a second, equivalent to the distance
between New YORK and ChiclgO ia les
than three seconds. The earth, in its
Journey around the sun, makes the fairly
good time OF 1, 100000 miles day, in
round figures, but the gigantic Arcturu,
travels twenty -one times faster than the
earth. It would seem that, since Arc
turus is Thousands of times larger than
our sun, the old adage about large
bodies moving slowly is net without ex-
ceptions. The time Of Arcturus is the
fastest. so far as we know, of any OF the
celestial bodies. The nearest approach
to it was made by the comet Of 1913,
which whirlcd around the sun IN psrihe-
lion, at the rate of 1850, 900 miles an
hour. Arcturus, in his regular all-year
gait, beats the reeori-his time per
hour being 1871, 900 miIes.-Det
Free Press