davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
otINTER EsTTNG FACTS FoR%
%CL0TH1NG BUYERS.%

THE WOODEN MILLS OF THIS COUNTRY ARE
making better fabrics made of finer wool and
selling them at Lower Prices than ut any time in the las,
twenty-five years How they do thisi For the sim.
pie that in 1890 and 1891 the production of fine
Australian and Cape OF Good Hope wool was enormous,
and these fine foreign woods have been selling in this
country cheaper than ever.
To meet competition in the American market foreign
wooden manufacturers have also had to reduce their
prices All large buyers of wooens understand these
facts Therefore goes without saying that we are able
to offer to the public this SPRING CLOTHING
of finer and better fabrics, at lower prices than ever
before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

In New York there arc not more than
four or five. II there are any. mon who
oarn living exclusively by testing tea
The great buyers of tea do their own
testing, and they DO Il generally with
out tasting the leaves or the dccoction.
Tho tea Is made for them with boiling
wator, ns u II were to be drunk, hui,
they usually test Il by smelling. II isa
delusiou TO suppose that tea testers ART
Obliged 10 abstain from tobacco aud
liquor IN order TO do their work proper
ly. As u matter Of fact they 1.-Two ~
other mon do, aud some Of them arc in.
vctorate smokers. And tho amount Of
poison thoy tako in TOR very active poi.
sons, such rs indigo and plumbago. are
used In docioring teal Is not enough TO
ruin the health II the man is sound and
strong couslituuonally. There are sew.
ernl Of them Ia New York between sixty
and scvcniy.iyo years Of age who are
still active and healthy after forty OF
fifty years Of the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

a combination Of rcsistless bargains.
Prices never lower. To soc means 10
buy.
2 cases Of Choviots for............. ..,...5c. I'd.
. rn,.l striped outing Flannel for &c. yd.
/ case ~ Bloachcd Shce,inR fur....bc. I'd.
bales ~ Heavy Sheetlng iot......jo. yd.
IN pieces Fast Colored Ginghams, &c. I'd.
800 pieces striped SecrHuckers Tor. ,5c. I'd.
iUO pieces Dark aud Light Challies, Sc. yd.
/ o piecrr Figured Lawns for.........5c. yd.
~ pieces Victoria Lawns for..,,......5c. yd.
90 pieces Cheek Nain,ook for........jc. yd.
100 pieces seorsuckcrs, drcs. styles,
.s,,,,,'s.,ss',,ssh'he I'd.
no pieces Scotch Zephyr Dress
GinghNms, 81 inches wide, In
the very latest de-igus,our price
zoe. I'd.
Brocaiollo Suiing-, beige colorlngt,
splendid Nalue..,s.,. ,,,.,.'.,,,,,..b3s I'd.
10, huo Hong Kong BAlistc, beau.
tiful patterns aud fast cOlor-, %
inchos wide, soft finish, for...9Oc yi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

sho-Mr. Nicefello - Mr., George -
George, -
He-Say no more. can only DO u
brother to you.
She--But haven't
lio-No, but know what You were
going TO say. They all begin that way.
Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

II IA a tradition In somcrsotshire. Eng.
land. that the abbot Of Glastonbury.
hearing that King Henry VII had
spoken with Indignation Of his building
such kitchen IA the king could no,
burn down, sent his steward, Jack llor
ncr, TO present the royal master with O.
suitable bride, In the shape Of q Christ
mas pie, containing the transfer decd,
oftwolyo manors. jack. lifting up the
crust, distracted from the dish the deed
OF tho manor Of Wells, telling the abbot
that the king had given It to him. Thi,
originated tho baby literature Of the
nursery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

". a u mre nA Oa1 8, nrtO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

SOW w @'as 'hh' summary
First, find tho Golden Number; sec.
ond, the Epaot OF the proposed year;
third, md from calendar the first day
after the 18th Of March, which core.
spouds TO tho Epact OF the year. This
w1l be the first day OF tho Paschal Moon.
Reckoning thirteen days aftor that Of
the first Of the moon, the following will
10 the fourteenth VI the moon, or the
day Of tho full Paschal Moon. Find the
Dominica Letter OF the year and oh.
serve In the calendar tho first day after
the fourteenth Of the moon, which cor.
responds 10 the Dominica Letter This
will DO Easter Sunday. Example; Re.
Quirci the day on which Easter Sunday
fell In 1910. For that year the Golden
Number Is 1910 plus / divided by 10,
which equals II, and the Epact Is 90.
After March z the Epact 20 occurs In
the calendar at the ith Of April, which
Is therefore the day Of tho new moon.
Tho full moon would be thirteen days
later, or April II. Tho Dominica Lot.
tiers Of 1910 are f. D., OF which d, mus,
be taken, as Il, belongs only TO January
and February. After April z ID. first
occurs in the calendar ut tho 10Th.
Therefore Easter Sunday in 1910 came
on April 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

Put little more gum camphor into n
gill OF good whisky than the whisky will
dissolve. aud put tho mixture into a
clear white glass vial. Ii the weather
Is going to be bad, the camphor will
settle "a sediment ut the bottom OF the
vial. II It is To DO fair tho camphoi
will float in light particles through the
whisky. II is better not TO cork the
vial. but tie a cloth over tho too to keep
out the dust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
BOYS CLOTHING AVID FURNISH
ING GOODS.

See our malohI oss Bargains In Boy'
Suits. OF SLoo, SL25. SL05, S2.25
and $3.50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

The essential ingredient in safety
matches is chlorato Of potash mixed
with other combustible substances. -
New York journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
how Much will you Risk
for One Cent.

THE difference In price between the PUTNAM
| NAii. and cheaper brands amounts to one cent
on each horse shod.
Are you willing to use the cheap cold-rolied and
fhsafed nails, with all their manifest diaadV au.
iagrs, In order 90 save that 0He cffp
thc process Of their manufacture Il against
them. sihe cold process diaintogfatcs she iron
and cauags Tito form in ayert, 80 that after the
point y shesfed aud the nail q driven Into the
foot u u extremely liable 10 slll, aud ruin val.
liable horse. huf guu haze fdred Hour cfur
Now this u how you can save the two OF
three hundred dollrr you would havo 10 pay for
dead horse, but you would hot save yuur cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
SILK ANn DRESS GOODS.

iOru yd-. iu. HiAuk pongce six nj.
-OO yds. ~ In. BLACK Pongoe six At ~ y
4vl yds. ~ iu. Hiack Pongoo suk At %. =
IuJ yds ~ III. Black Pongce six at.05
~. yds. =, In. Black POngoe SILK a. 20
M,s yds. n In. Black Pongeo silk At 80
400 yds. - In. Black Pongce SIX AZ 10
COZ yds Back Twilled China SIX,
extra quality, worth Si.-O,nows M
40 yds. Best Black Twillod China
sir, ~ Inch, worth sl.ij, now. l 10
800 yds. Of Persian Six, In cream,
navy and black, ~ Inch, worth
sl.iU. now ...s..ss...,.ss.s,.st. W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

ana sGsJb.
/ lot OF Navy Blue nll.wool Jersey
suits Tor ..,... ......,.. ...., 20
l lot Of Boys Cambria W1ists for. 20
lot at Boys outing Flannel, In
light and dark shades ....,....,...., Is
/ lot Of Indigo blue Waists .....,...... IS
lot OF Fine Pctcale. Light and
Black Satvyn Waists .......,......... 40
Goods splt ol'owherc Tor .,....... 90
Boys odd Knee Pants, sizes toi1,
NJ iAc., g5c.. 5ac., 4jc. aud u...,... N
500. Mems O1,ing Flannel shirts Tor -
500. Mems Choviot shiria ....,....,... %
TO-. Mems outing Flannel shirts. ~
73c. Mems lndi goBluo Shirts........ 20
roc. Mons Flannrllotto Shirts........ %
Sl.O0 Mons Black sAieen shirts. ...... o5
sl.g5 Mons Black saieon Shirts. 50
SIX striped aud Pongoo SIX Shirts
NJ on 90, O0aa....,..,.....,..a....... 2 10
SOC. Silk Embioidorcd Slight shirts 60
our celebrated unlnundried Shirts,
two iur..,...,,.,.,,ss..,. ..s,..s..,,....... 10
Linen Collars, one dozen for ......... IS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-15
LlBRE DE EXPLOSION Y COMBUSTION EX
0a
MEAS. SIN HUMOaNI NAL OLOR
AVISO IMPORTANTE

Es sabido que ningun petr6leo, namesele con
nombre que Sc quer4 Kerosne Gas, Aceite de carbon
Luz Diamane, Luz del hogar. deia de infamabe
absolute pues adquiriendo ciero grado de- calor en-
ciene al contacto de llama, Por tanto esa Agent
ella recommends encarecidamente los cOnsumidores qua
empeen sguientes reglas ell de productOs
rara auita 10 rnosi lie claln inr accidenta-
, 1892-04-30

Paris dispatches state that the public con-
denim the verdict given in the Ravachol case
which they regard as due to the fear of the Jur-
ors that if the prisoners were condemned to
death they the Jurors would fall victims to
anarchist revenge.
President Carnot yesterday visited the
wrecked restaurant and the sufferers from the
explosion.
New York, April 29th. - London news
states that Mr.. Stanley has returned from
Australia and has consented to stand as a
Unionist candidate for a seat in Parliament at
the next general election.
Explosions of dynamite bombs have occur
red in France, Belgium and Italy. The alarm
lie increasing in Paris.
A Vienna despatch states that a motion has
been introduced in the lower Reichrath i'm
peaching the Minister of Justice.
Although no extradition treaty exists between
Denmark and the United States, the former rs
a matter of courtesy has returned 2 prisoners
who are accused of theft.
President Harrison has appointed Mr.. T.
Jefferson Coolidge of Massachusetts as minister
to France.
, 1892-04-30
CHRISTTANsTED.

April 27th-per schnr. ''Vigilart" from St.
Thomas-Thomas Ash, Revd' G.. 0. Heath,
Virginia Balfour, Mary Thompson, Christine
Williams, Barbara Gates. Elizabeth Warner,
Policeman r. Rasmussen,
April 28th-per schnr. "Vi4ilant' for St.
Thomas-Policeman R. Rasmussen, E. Scot
mann, Ferdinand Prior.
FREDERIKsTED April 29lh.
The u. s.. S. Jamestown arrived here yes
terday from st. kits:
April 27th--Per schnr. Mary" from St.
Thomas-E. v. Fox, Jane Petersen, Theo-
philus Hodge, John Johannes, Joseph Marcus.
April 27th-Per Schnr. Atlantic for st.
Thomas-Mr. II. Russell, Capt. Smith.
April 28th-Per schnr. Mary for St. Tho
mas-Johannes Brown Charlotte roles.
April 29th-Per schnr. "Atlantio' from st.
Thomas-MIs. Morales and child;-From
Martinique rta st. Thomas. bryan. F.. An
drew, Richard Nesbit, Michael King.
The 8. 8. Carbide arrived here this morn
ing from St. Kits, is unloading some produce
and proceeds to New York.
April 29th per $. 5. "Caribbee" for New
York-Miss NJ. Hill, Mr.. Urtman and niece
Miss Fross, Mr.. A w. Negathon, Mr.. w. NJ.
Carson.
, 1892-04-30
Z e L EG r A MS.
ST. CROTy STA7

49, o0CN~
New York, April 26th.-tIer Majesty tho
Queen has started for Darmstadt. An enor-
nous crowd headed by the Project and Mayor
acc mpanied Her Majesty, the Prince and
Princess OF Wales, and Prince. May to the
station. The British Anthem was sung and
l0l guns fired in honor of the Royal Family.
The Prince of Wales left for London.
It is announced that CoUtt's Bank of Lon
don is about to become an unlimited Joint stock
concern.
Paris news states that the restaurant whore
NJ. Ravachol was arrested has been wrecked
by a dynamite bomb which killed the Proprie-
or. The trial Of IL. Ravachol begun to-day.
New York, April 27th.-Advices from
Copenhagen state that the elections to the
Folkething have resulted in an important VIC
tory for the Moderate party. Thirty right.
forty-three Moderate left and twenty eight
radicals have been elected. The leader of the
radicals has been defeated.
Her Majesty Queen Victoria has reached
Darmatadt. The Prince and Princess of Wales
have arrived at Paris.
At the Anarchist trial in Paris NJ. III. Ravachol
and Simon have ben found guilty and SEN
fenced to penal servituds for life. The other
prisoners were acquitted.
Much excitement is felt in Paris, crowds are
visiting the wrecked TestHuldnC. Int pre-
mier Loubet has visited the persons who were
inju red and assured them Of these licitud4 of
the government.
London April 27th.-Sugar in stock on the
23rd instant was 104,0 BOO tons. Last year
116,0 900 tons.
New York, April 2sth-In the House of
Commons Sir Albert Kaye Rollit moved the
second reading of the Woman Suffrage Bill
which was favoursd by Mr.. Balfour. .Mr.
SamuelSmith opposed the motion which was
rejscted by It's to 152.
, 1892-04-30

great inconvenience, not to the higher and
richer classes, who have their cellars and
lardsrs, but to the poorer classes.
The Chairman said it was inconvenient also
to the higher classes, as many a time the
house-mother, who was accustomed to see the
shops open on Sundays, neglected making
purchases before, and finds herself put out
when the shops suddenly are kept shut on
Sundays.
The GoUNnor said it would no doubt be better
il We could get Police Regulations, but it is no
small work, bat rather a big one. 1t would be
requisite first topass an Ordinance and then the
special Police Regulations this would require
time and also the working Of the Colonial
Council. He would, however, see what could
be done in the matter.
End Member for Frederiksted's Country
District (BIackwood) would merely say that
in West End Retailing Shops are open on Sun
days after 3 o'clock if it be according to law,
or lot. he would not pretend to say. 1t is also
the custom to work a vessel up to 8 o'clock in
the morning and after 3 in the afternoon, and
loading and dlscharging can be done in that
lime, of course on paying a fee for the extra
work Of officials employed.
The Chairman said he knew that a Draft of such
Regulations has already for some time been
worked out and is in the Pnliceofice at Chris
tiansted, this would Of oour, Tighten the
work somewhat.
The Meeting was closed at half past 2
O'Clock.
, 1892-04-30
"THREE ACRES AND
A COW"
(St. Chrissopher Gazette.

(St. ChristOpher Gqzette.)
On Monday last, the Dist inst. a meeting I'M.
der the auspices Of the Government and pre-
sided over by His Exoellency the Governor,
was held in the Court House for the purpose of
taking into consideration the best means of
carrying out the work of the Leowsrd Islands
Agricultural and Com msrcial Society. The OBJ
iect of the Governor in converting the meeting
appears to have been to got together a few of
the leading planters and merchants 80 as to
get from among them a committee to organise a
branch of the Agricultural Society. But for
some reason or other a false impression of the
nature of the meeting got abroad. Wild stories
got ahoat that the Governor was going to give
away three acres and a COW to every labourer,
and so forth. And the result of all this was a
vast assemblage of eager, excited and expect
ant labourers from every part Of the island
who came to Basseterre fully prepared to re-
ceive the good things that that wonderful poll
teal preStidigateur and benefcient philantro-
pist. SirW Frederick Haynes Smith, had prepar-
ed for them. When Sir William accompanied
by His Honor Mr.. Justice Baynes, His Honor
the Commissioner and Mr.. Briggs. assembled
the platform AMI looked at the sea of faces BIO.
fore him he appeared to feel doubtful whether
the little speech he had prepared about that little
nuisance the ''cane- boier' and other equally
interesting matter WAS quite the sort of thing
to please the audience before him. After
making a few references to the good accom-
plished by the Agricultural Society of Bar
bados and the good that might be accomplished
by the Leeward Islands Society, His Excel
lency-apparently recognising the urgent ne
cessity for s~troking the would be possessors of
3 acres and a cow the right way-disressed
into other fields and poured forth volume Of
meaningless platitudes relative to the interests
of all classes in "our staple product" the very
hard times the islands had recently passed
through and the heroic fortitu,ie, patience and
other virtues "too numerous to mention"-as
the advertisements say--which tho three acre
and a cow gentlemen before him had displayed
through it all. But-ss the proverb hath it
''fne speeches butter no rarspips," and SIR
Williams audience wanted something more
substantial and interesting than compliments
and grave reflections on the wicked ways Of
the cane borer. Sir William for once at least
found that blarney and soft sawder, though
good enough in Their way. are quite Intellectual
to still the cravings of gentlemen hunserng
and thirsting after-three acres and @ COW, free
, 1892-04-30

lEsom Lohsbs&rn's MaI Notes.
st. Croix, April 25th.
IT. the Editor of Mail Notes.

TT the Editor of Mail Notes.
Dear Mr.. Editor,-Would you be good
enough through the medium of your Mail Notes
to give us in St. Croix a little more information
about this Juvenile Cricket Club" that issues
such a bold challenge in your paper of Dist
inst? Perhaps had Captain Cromwell seen
the St. Croix Bulletin of 2lss inst, he would
not have offered so big a Challenge
There are cricketsrs in st. Croix l am sure
that are not afraid to take up the gauntlet Cap
tain Bromwell so easily throws down. Hoping
10 hear some moro about this "Invincible'
in their own opinion) Cricket Club, and thank
ing you for the space.
remain, Dear Mr.. Editor,
Yours truly.
ACRICKETER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
Railroad Worries
To the Editor Of he Dispatch'

10 me fUttOf " ttS btpFe'''
While the solons in the Capitol ere
tussling with the railway managers desiie
to call the superintendents' attention TO
certain annoyances needing prompt sup
preston. $1,000,
GERS not 10 90 on the platform till the tram
stons. vet when the whistle blows for a
station q tram hand swings door at each
end of the car wide open. IL Is winter
without. The speed is forty miles, and an
lev current dashes right through the
coach. How dangerous chilling draft IS
every doctor warns. trip on virginia
road is charged with death by the FOLLY OF
a careless brakeman. IL the traveller IS
Forbidden the threshold till the engine is
still why fling the doors aJari l have
seen delicate ladies. forced 70 sit near the
entrance, shrink and shudder at the pull
ING OF the knob every five miles.
There are white and negro servitors on
each train. What are their duties? Is
aiding a lady with a child and packages
one OF them7 have never seen tram
man take bundle or valise OF lady to
the platform in Virginia: ! have seen the
white brakeman stand IDLE on the ground
while some woman struggled TO the door
with her parcels and climbed down with
OF course, l do not allude to the porters
Of the Pullman. They grab your. um-
brella and bear it like the baton Of drum
major before you when you leave. The fee
IL the inspiration Of this politeness. Who
has not scuflied into . Pullman with his
baggage as best he may while the uni
form d eoia stood with folded arms at the
steps? Ii il wren you are departing the
pluakv torments you, and happy the man
WHO escapes an insult If he falls to leave
silver in the palm. A TsAvxil.xS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
Old pundee.

The mis-quotation from Childe Harold
in our Sundays issue was the printers,
not ours. The couplet should have read :
.Oh, for one hour OF blind old Dandolo
tn octogenarian chief, Byzantiums conquering
foe"
Byron says in q note (seo Volume 8. note
8, page 2Sl. edition of Tom. Moore. II
volumes first octave. John Murray: Lon
don. 1888. Best edition.: The reader
will recollect the exclamation of the High
lander, on, for one hour Of Dundee ! Fl" etc.
This exclamation of Gordon OF Glen
bucket was banded about by the poets OF
the last century until 1t became quite
hackneyed. Wordsworth, who stood at
the head OF the Jake school of poets, had
used lines similar to these in his sonnet on
Killiecrunkie. Aware of this the noble
bard, who hated the Jake tribe. made, IN
our opinion, facetious use of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
QUERIES & ANSWERS
WHERE WAS GEN. RooeH a. PRYOR
CAPTURED DURING THE WARf
Nrwrosr Nrxs. Va.


To he Editor Of he Dispntcn'
Please state the limitation Of delinquent
tax titles: when purchaser can take pos
session. have deeds made, &C. Also give
your opinion as TO title. BY complying
with above request you will greatly oblige,
A SUBSCRIBER.
Tho law governing the sale of delinquent
lands has undergone frequent changes In
the last few years. As it now stands, the
purchaser at the sale Of lands made by the
county treasurer after the report of the
sale made by the treasurer has been re-
turned to and confirmed by the court, has
survey of the land made by the county
surveyor. Notice in writing of the time OF
making the survey must be given to the
owner. tenant, or other person found IN
possession or occupation of the premises,
and il there be no person in possession or
occupation on whom the notice can be
served. and the owner be not found within
the county. the notice must be given by
publication. The plat and certificate OF
survey must be returned to the court and
recorded. The owner. his heirs, or as
signs, OF any person having Q right to charge
the land with o debt may within twelve
months from the recordation of the survey
redeem the land. and if not so redeemed
the purchaser at the expiration OF two
years from the date OF the sale is entitled
10 deed.
After the confirmation OF the trea-
surer's report of the sale the purchaser
may enter and hold possession. if neither
the owner nor any one claiming under him
be in actual possession. If otherwise, the
purchaser may. by notice in writing, re-
auire such owner or claimant to redeem
such real estate within sixty days. and If
not 10 redeemed he may take possession.
This action is prior to the execution OF the
deed.
Where the land Of an infant, married
woman, insane person, or person impri-
soned has been sold such persons have
two years within which to redeem it after
the removal of his or her disability. not to
exceed twenty years in any event.
The courts have uniformly considered
these titles with disiavor and have rarely
sustained them. 1t would seem, however.
that the recent requirement of notice to be
given the owner of the survey, and his fail
ure thereafter TO redeem would strengthen
the title.
At any rate tax-deed placed on record
beclouds the title of the former owner,
and may cause him serious Inconvenience
and delay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
Inspirators on Boilers.

RICHMOND, VA, onhuaIy LIE io'N'
To the Editor of he Dispdfch:
find in your paper an inquiry as TO when
inspirators were patented. ! have been
connected with locomotive and stationary
water-feeders for boilers for fifty years.
and the first selffeeder through steam to
create vacuum was used by Richard Nor
ras AZ Brothers, IN 1887. but 1t was not
patented.
After his success Clifford secured q
patent for seli-feeder through vacuum
created by steam and by the force OF fric.
ton, and il also was success.
After Gilford's invention William Bel.
lers x Co. made an improvement. and got
their patent, as per report of the Patent
Office. but Samuel Rue invented a greater
boiler-feeder, called the giant injector
William Selle. x Co. laid an injunction
against his patent, and secured it. Mr.. $
hue, being man Of small means. coulo
not pay the amount required to overcome
that corporation. Alter Sellers's patent
ran out objections were made TO renewal
of it. and they adopted his patent asa llftel
of water, besides a feeder.
If justice were extended to skilled me
chanics, and their Inventions - moi
money-respected, you would find more
inventive genius developed IN our coun-
try.
Money makes reputation. and money
deters mechanical skill. intellect, and
energy. Yours respectfully.
A MECHANIC.