davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

President iIippoiytc Extends ITS
Hand go IsEitime

Hand go LeEitime
NEW YumS, April 2l.-rhe latest
newspapers if0m Port au Prince,
Hnytt, bring news Of au unusual CuHf.
HCluL Instead ~ GALES oi murder aud
revolution, LOHHiOn Nu'iUHao prints
Ia very lAigy auu black type tho
announcement that President Hippo.
lytc has forgiven his Old enemy,
Legiume, anu has invited htm 20
return 70 Hayti, aud that he has fur.
thefmofe urged the Chamtcf 10 vote a
pension 10 Legitime on the ground
that he h au ux.pfesident Of the black
republic.
Legitime has been living 10 Kings.
ton, Jamaica, ever since be Was over
thrown by Hippolyto Ia 1859. For
some time he plotted TO overthrow the
latter, but hnaiiy he abandoned Il and
lived In qultLaud the leadership OF the
mnlcontculs passed into tho hands OF
General Mauigai, likewise an exile At
Kingston. The political Inducements
which urged Hippolyto 10 become
feCOnclltG 10 hts old enemy arc DOUBT
lees that no makes himself by this
means secure In power. HIS adhvrents
are mostly Ia the northern provinces Of
the Islands, while Legitime IL very
strong In the south, IL h understood,
although the Huytian papers do not
say 20, that Legitlme will be president
In 1897, when Hippolytt's term expires.
n the meanwhile the latter will be
securel from Lrgitimt's plottinga aud
both can use their influence 10 defeat
the schemes OF General Manigat ami
his followers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
AFaRIUNE ron rive.


Nav iOmS, Aprl To- rho Amerl-
can consul IN Leipsic, Germany, has
Informed Mayor Wausur, Of JerroS
CITY, that there IL fortune In Ger
many awaiting two boys, Herman ana
Charles Ham, regarding wnom infoI.
nation II sought. The communication
states that teinhOld Hahn, tho father
OF the boys, died In Jersey City IN 1916,
when tie boys were two aud three
years OF age, respectively. rAe prop.
rrty IL leit them by their grandmother.
Mr, Wsuser reported tue mater 10
Chiei Murphy, who learned that the
lAther Oi thr boys was sent To the aims.
house In 1879 ANA died there In 1850.
Tns mother Of tue boys lived on Bes.
con avenue, jersey Guy, ard disap-
peared some time ago. Sne Il believed
10 DO dead. Ia December, 1881, Her.
man Hahn was sent 10 the aiinsnouHe,
aud ran away from tleTe H. 1857. lie
has not boeu seen or heard from IN
Jersey City since. The police can
hnd NO trace Of Charles, the other boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
The Mammoth.

At the tlookholders' meeting OF the
Mammoth Mining company, held yes.
tefday afternoon, tho report. " the
general manager aud secretary were
approved. IL was unanimously TO.
solved that twenty more stamps be
added to the mill, making It a mill Of
forty stamp capacity.
Me-sfs Samuel Mcintyre and l.. G.
Trent we're elected directors In place of
T.. T.. GoOdharl aud II. z. Mason. The
directors Tor 1894 arc William Me.
lntyrr, j, a, Cunningham, w. NJ.
Bradley, l.. s. Hills, w. 3. Mccormick,
l.. X. lrrul.
The officers arc a. follows-W William
Molulyrc, president; J. a. Cunning
ham, vice President; l.. .. Hills, lftas-
uteT; J. Fred COrkoT, secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

Today, Probate ronrt.

Ia the matter Of the estate Of Frank
H. Dyer deceased, with reference 10
the question " loaning out funds be.
longing 10 tho estate, the hearing
thereon was yet Tor this morning, but
10y request Il was continued Tor week.
Estate oi Capprs ID. Vance, deceased.
Healing uu nuai account ana petition
iur nuhl distribution. Account al.
lowed anu the Administrator was 81.
rrcicd 90 pay the Gusts OF Riminisira.
ton in full.
a uoliton Tor letters Of ndmiuielfa.
ton was filed this afternoon So the.
matter uf the estate of Jesse W. Fox,
lncNa.nI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
nsneIl. In MnIlrend EarnInr..

BOsIoN, April 25.- The Fourth
annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Union Pacific railroad company
was held here today. The directors
show a deficit GU the whole syslom Of
g., $50, sil, compared with surplus ia
tho previous year OF S2,O08, 7b7. The
heavy decrease was due % tho silver
crisis, the failure Of the Kansas wheat
crop and the general ptostTation OF
business, The control OF tho stock IL
going abroad. The Oregon Short Line
aud Utah Northern show a deficit OF
s23s, 1858, compared with surplus In
1902 VI s74i,0 $50. The deficit VI the
Oregon Railway aud Navigation Sys.
TEN was 81 .9D2, i59 In 1893, compared
with 81, 1914, an In 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
FIRST BLOOD DRAWN
liunng News from lhe Industrial
Division 10 Montana.
. NORTHWESTERN coxgH Army.
rpiied states Troops Ordered to luz
trcrpt The stolen Train from
Buts, Montana.

HELENA, Mont, April 25.-Deputy
m,r.h.ls attempted to arrest the CoHey
srmy near Billings. A light oDsucd
and one mnu on each eide was KILLED.
,ns deputies are reported overpoworcd
aud dlfhfmed by tue CoHcyiies.
~ GUARD the THAtNH.
spEAsE. wash, April Gan
srI,f na. teen Issued by Judge Han.
nd % the United States court direct.
lur Druu.y Marshal NiurUu to sweat
bio sufficient iufce Of deputies 10
ruafd tue trains VI Tue NUtihcrh Pa.
unr if0m seizure ~ the common
v.a.efs. This acliou was taken be-
causs u report thAt concerted
movement was on foot 20 ac ~ trains
nrSp5knnr, Seattle aud lac MA.
1uE NoRrnwEsTERN DivisilS.
SEATTLE, WASH, April 95.-Thc
n1f,hWcltufn Industrial army 1000
tlfouy, made up largely Of mun who
ctmu ~ thu northwest o. work on the
8f,at Northern aud he Everett nnd
Monte CflstJ railways, viii Start on
this evening for Washington city.
/ ,
aIlip where the Tacoma contingent.
about 500 strong, viii join them.
HJlcs are htill entertained VI securing
transportation ffom The Northern Pa
c.nc, but failing N making this NJ.
nngtmunt, the evident Intention h g.
blari the nf.t east bound freight train.
ic army 10 organized Ia fourteen
companies ~ about sixty men eacl.
OVERLOOK IiIE STOLEN TRAIN.
So. PAUL, MINI, April 25.-Hogau's
army Ut COxryitcs from Butte reached
CilImbus, 90 milca this side Of Liy.
iuf.ion, aud went into camp. Marshal
W.. A. Leigh, with force VI deputies
oysrlo the stolen trnin ut Columbus
oatly today.
When the sevcuiy.hvo deputies
rauhod Columbus they lound 900
lnr y men determined 10 proceed.
The Northern Pacific officials were NO..
visei Of tie situation aud ordered that
90 attempt uc made 10 stop the trhin 1T
Columbus. Genafal Manager kond.
rick, Of the Norlhorn Pacific, con.
itffoi with Colonel swain, command.
lug this department OF the United
States Of America, aud II was deciIcd
10 attempt 10 stop tho train and seize
the men. F0ri kDrgh IL near Miles
CITY anu troops have been ordered 10
to.Ee the train on the arrival there.
1nE OovEHSMEsT INTERPRETERS.
WAHitiNuioN, d. g., April 90
The strong NAM Of the national gov
efnment has been extended 10 check
the Coxeyitee who seized train At
Butte, Mont. Colonel Swain Ia com.
maud Of the department Of Dakota has
boHu instructed by telegraph TO inter.
cept the mot and rett0re the railroads
property. There are sum client forces Of
The Uuitcd states troops Mt ~. Paul
hnd Bismarck, aud the train seizors
will BE- it0pped at one Of thrtu points.
This peculiar movement throughout
the West has aroused the apprehension
of the national authorities. Further
tfesI ass upon vested rights anu good
order viii probably be- severely 10.
pressed whenever the United States
laws arc violated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

PRoyiDESCE, r. l., April 25.-Mort-
war governor, william SprAgue, al
by Col. q. =. Wheaton, who holds 10.
II this " done, Gsv. Spraguo will do Ne
before, defend his property by force Of
armg. When the last mortgage was
fofeclohed the governor had a company
Of armed men 10 guard his mansion
and any one who had attempted 10 take
tho place would have been killed. Al.
though II " magnificent residence, II
Ia rapidly becoming ruin. The mort.
gage N Tor 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

WAsniNu1ON, April 25.-secfoiaTy
Carlisle will give a hearing on Mou.
DAY o. J. &. Carter, counsel for the
North Americas Commercial com.
pauy on questions In regard 10 the
Boring tea matter One question "
The liability of the government for
i,sses sustained by the company by
sealing down the number OF skins
thai might be taken under the existing
contract. The contract authorized the
taking OF 100000 skins per year, but
siucu the complication arose with the
British government this number was
reduced until last year the mi ximum
was 1900. Another question to he
discussed IL the number u skius which
may DO taken the coming season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

LONDON, April %. commenting
on tue Samoan question the GiO6s says
II may be doubted whether the govern.
mont at Washington viii raise much
objection 10 tho annexation OF Samoa
BY Great Britain. According 10 the
G'O5s the Hawaiian matter has shown
thai public opinion Ia the United
States In greatly opposed 60 mixing la
the PSelilc pOliuns. The GiO5s says
that whateyerIc0ufao Is eventually
taken, II Ia absolutely essential 10 have
the united sanction VI this three
nOMoIa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

her skifiH ami then yellot. There was
a live garter iust above her shoe top.
The young woman cried. "fako 10 Oh,
some one"
Before the oldest man To tie car
could roach the frightened Mis-
schmidt, the garter had wflrglci Oh 10
the door Of the car. The gfipmnn had
heard some one yell that boa con.
sttiot0r was loose In The ear. lie
rushed In with one Of bic ievprs aud
crushed The life out Of the serpent. 1t
was "A garter snake, probably Just la
from the country Ia q fafmef's basket
Of garden truck. 10 was loot long, ~
thick ~ Mira Regina schmidps
dimpled little finger tut Is was big
enough 10 create sensation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
The Emisraut Rats Wan

SAN FKANCHC1, Cal, April Co.
The Southern Pacific company has
notified tho Interstate commetcu COM
mission that d h. inu9 sense party to
tue emlgtaut traffic rate made ~ the
Mcsium Passenger association. Ia the
Telegram sent % the commission this
local company explained that tho pro.
portion o. the fare from Ogden 10 this
uity 10 TART OF a through rate only aud
can not be- q noted AZ a rate tom Ogden
10 California points. 10 viii decline 10
accept any tickets sold at lcis than the
ull through rate from Atlantic 10
Pacific coast points. The TACT h men.
toned also that tho Houthorn Pacific
loog NO paft Ia the tato cutting oil tue
Union Pacific Aud T. uo.thtt hghtiug
Tor nor against that company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

CiNoigEATI, April 25.-Mary Gil.
martin, clerk, was shot and killed 10.
day while ON her way 10 work, by
Father O'Gmdy, Catholic priest who
came from Ireland three months ago.
Miss Gilmattin liz from Sligo
county. Father GilmAtllp, Of
met O'Gmdy in Oakllud, aud his
attentions caufed gossip. Last Sep
icmber she came to America. After
the shooting O'Grady took arsenic, but
q did MI Kill him, He confessed the
murder. Among his letters was one
written by Miss dilmartin 20 Arch.
bishop Ireland exculpaliug O'GrAdy
from wf0ngd0lng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
90, on tn.,tna Of mnter

STRONu Cf1Y, Kas., Arril g5.-On
has uuvu stfuck at keltinger Bros. a
Co.'s quarry, two miles southeast Of
this city. Zoe company was digging
a well Tor wafer aud after The dlscnargu
ola heavy blast. tor the putpotu u deep
ening n, There was heavy dow "
crude petroleum. Money ~ being
raised aud arrangements inside Tot
further boring. Experts from oil
regions have lJug sail that Oh would 10
.Uund "undor that l.mc-at0ne bluff"
ana this strike yctifts their pfodic.
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

Mrs.. Schmidrs LNprrisnee In a street
Gar

NEW York, April 25,-Q ute recOv.
cred from her thrilling experience,
Ma, Regina Schmidt Is receiving tile
admiration OF shuddering Deyiss OF
women friends for her rare presence
OF mind aud marked htroism, when
nho tells Of how her shapely nukle was
tqlet1su by coiliug reptile In a
crowded ihlrd avenue cable car, and
how Hhu calmly lifted her fkiru and
shook on the sefpenps clasp 30 that the
gTipman could Kill II. The people on
tue car tell u differently. They say
that az car 10 stopped at Twenty ninth
street ON the way up town there was a
piercing ehIiek followed by agonizing
cries Tor help anu plump and pretty
young woman suddenly threw one
aain1y shoe out before her, pulled up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
Police and Transgressors.

business has been very slack ia tho
police court today, aud ne a result short
sessions were held this morning and
afternoon.
"A McCafdoll IL under arrest for
'sgraucy and interfering with On on.
csr A notorious gambler forfeited $50,
aud "Chatlio Chinaman," "a Monaghan
vegetable ptddlrr was fined ~ Tor
leaving bic team unhitchod aud carry.
ug on trauo without D. license.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
TIM SUGAR woRls.
viii Lecture at Provo.

DIR. Rice, prominently known as
platform lecturer will speak at Provo
May lin, aud la this city May 1871.
IL ~ undefsto5I that efforts are being
made In both PLACES " give the doctor
a cordial reception
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

NEW YomS, April 25.-Chicago gas
broke Is AT the opening gOf the
stock exchange. Ihs Fest VI tue mar.
ket held pretty steady.
The interest In Chicago gas subsidized
after the first hour, the price then being
- per cent below yesterdays close.
sugar moved q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
10 Combine Tor Hiiysr

MrXiCO CITY, April 25,-lt Is stated
that "a TcthintOfy measure against tue
United states, England anu other anti.
silver countries h being considered.
The plan IL 10 Increase the Mexican
Import duties % por cent A strong
combination OF Mexico and the Central
American republics Ia possible out.
growth Of the agitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

ST. PAUL, MINI, Anil 25.-Pfesi.
dent J. J. lin, Of the Great Northern,
has agreed 20 meet the strikers confer.
encr committee al ii an, aud
settlement Of the strike or final
ieclslon In favor Of arbitration will
probably soon follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

CAMnRiD0E, Mass, Apfil 25.-Har.
vard yacht clue has sent 10 Commodore
Buck Of Yale, the acceptance VI the
challenge Tor "a race nj New London
the day alter tho Yaie.Hatyard boat
race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
slrI.sr. nesl MLlh sneee...

UEIONTOwS, Pa, April 25.-The
slrIkera sourtd their hnt Victory last
nighli the Atlas Coke company slgn.
Ing the scale demanded by the scott.
dale convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
AIlsmnI. ID IIrIherr.

lEDIANArOLis, April 25.--rho Jury
In tue indianapolis National Bank
case has been looked up by order ui
Judge Baker Attempts at bribery arc
reported anu one arrest has been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

WHEELING, W. ", April 25.-Geo,
dIbbard'n residence was burned last
night. Miss Jane Rtdman, aged 90,
ihu sisier.in.law Of Hiubard, refused
TO leave In her night clothes aud was
bun0cated. A sou OF Hibbard was
seriously burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

WAsHINGTON, April 25.-Frank
Halton, oLitor OF tue Post, stricken
with paralysis yesterday, Ia slightly
better today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
urAHI VOMnIssIOS.

The New Members Confirmed by ihe
senate
WAsnINGTON, April 26.--The Senate
has confirmed the following appoint.
ments; Members Of the board OF regis.
tratlon anu elections In Uuh-J. II.
LoichoI, Albert q Norrell, Hoyt sher.
man IT,, ErAstus W. TatIOck, all OF
Salt Lake Guy, and George w. lhatoh-
or, Of Logan, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
no,InE IheIr InmIlIe. Me.L
p.aa, D,.pai,, ,oa.Srw.

Special btpdiC1 tohe htWA
NEWCASTLE, WyO., April 90
Major Waldo expects 10 bring a
number " his colony NJ Iowa farmers
here about the first Of May. He says a
hundred families viii locate IN this
county during the summer And fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
TnE srnIISE SPREADING.
Hobs Marching through ih. Coal
usEion.

CoSNRLLsvTLLE, Pa, April 25.-
The strike spreading. Almost every
plant has closed, aud mobs are again
marching through the region 10 In.
timiiaie the workmen, but no violence
has been committed. Many mon were
prevented from going TO work today by
their wives, who feared tho vengeance
ot the slfikefs. Serious trouble IL OK
peulod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
HErUuLIoAN srArG coNvENrIoN.
siu Thousand People Assemble IN
IndiauanOiis.

lNpIANApoLIs, April 49, --Oao thou.
sanu seven hundred ana fifteen dele.
yates are Ia attendance At the Repub.
lican state convention. II was Gale
10 order ut 10 O'Clock by State Chair
mao Glwdy. There were 5000 people
ia romliusOn hall. The picture OF OK.
PTeaiiont Harrison WAS Suspended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
AMONG The FACTORIES.
Extensive Additions 10 DO Made 10
The Provo Wooden Mills.


The directors Of the Provo Wooden
Mills have made an important order
for the enlargement Of the plant at
Provo, In order 10 meet the demand
Tor greater variety Of goods. The
order consists OF several thousand dol.
lsrs' worth OF machinery Tor the finish.
ing department OF tue mills, wool
soouTers, etc, which will DO placed in
operation rs soon as /. eau DO set up.
The mills are now working to their full
capacity.
TIM SUGAR WORKS.
The sugar factory directors announce
that on May Let the factory will start
up on special run OF sugar, the ma.
tsrial for which II was thought 10 hold
mi the opening Oi the next seasonis
run. This special run will last nearly
a month, AMI produce about 800, 900
pounds Of sugar
DEsEREr wO0LEN MILLS.
The Deseret Wooden mills, Rs an.
nouuced In the NEWS would DO Ia.
case, have started up. A portion OF
the plaut IL now being operated, and
the whole will be- wOrAing At as early n
date as practicable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

ALBANY, NY, April Ex-Governor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
IN The LEGAL CIRCLE
The $4,000 Action for Damages
Against The R. G. ". Ry. Go.
VERDICT IN 1nE NADER SUIT
The Earls Furniture 60. aud Ex.U. =
Marshal Bonion.-Claim Against
An Opera House Proprietor.

The day opened in Chief Justice
Meffitps division Of the Third district
court with the further hearing Of the
action, which began yesterday after.
noon, brought by Joseph Krauiz
against the Il. q. W. Ry. CO. The
facts were very Jrl, n rccitcd In Tues.
days NEWS.
The amount claimed, a. damages, is
$4,000, aud the plaintiff makes a com.
pIalns thereon, in substance, to this
effects on July isih, 1899, lao was
passenger by one u tho company
trains from sunuysiic to Lower
Crossing. when ho rcachuI the laiisr
place and had alightod the section
foreman aud ticket ageu, vlciously NJ.
tackled MIN, beating him not only with
their lists but with shovels also. After
this, being unable % reach his desiiua.
tiou any other way, no was obliged to
walk 10 Puce, forty miles distant, aud
hIs Injuries were 10 severe that he was
confined 90 nis bed Tor several days
The plaintiff, who Gays he IL pofma.
nonily hurt, h. puddlur, and was mis.
taken Tor n "spOttct" on arriving a.
Lower Crossing. For his share iu tho
attack the section foreman was arrested
shortly afterwards, fined $40 aud also
dismissed forthwith from tho railroad
COmpanyia eutvicr. The defendants,
VI cauue, do not regard themselves
responsible for the assault, which ap.
puaftd 20 DO most uuwhffautablt
attack upon an old man.
Attorneys q. 3. Nafiau aud A, v.
Taylor ara Tor tho plaintiff aud Judge
Mafshall appears f0f tue defendant
company.
Thetfialwill last all Of today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

Silvefvo,I, H. V. Decker J. y.
Decker, Seldom Clawson, Juserh G..
Dunbar, George a. Alder, y. n. Ostler,
Nhafles Mccarthy, Fred D. Dawson.
A rUHECLOaURE.
In the case % Edward d. Swan W
Hyrum Hursbeck et al, Judgment and
decree OF foreclosure Cot fll. 900 odd
were entered, with $500 attorneys fee,
IN Judge Murflips court today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25
ADnIIllNAL JURORS.

Ia pursuauce OF the order made 10y
JuIgo Merritt yesletIay afternoon, u,
3. Mauhal Brigham this morning
made return Of An Opeu yenire for All.
ditional petit Jurors Tor tho April term
As iollowI William BywgtsT, Charles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

and had by formal notice lnterd1ctec
the defendant from damaging the crop
by trimming the grass over her sisters
grave, which had been done for three
years. When the young lady persisted
in visiting the grave ne followed her.
took hold of her, and, with contempt.
uous remark upon the flowers which
she had placed there, knocked them off
the grave with his stick. The reverend
sutton lost his case because he was only
a perpetual curate. Had he been a rec
tor he could have recovered. A Lon
don newspaper in commenting upon
the case says: by two sentimental fc-
lions the churchyard is Gods acre, and
the church, the national or the peoples
church. But in dry law Gods acre is
the incumbent's freehold, and the only
right of the people in the national
churchyards is the right to be buried
there. The rude forefathers of the
hamlets,' the village Hampdens,' and
all the rest, when once laid to sleep,
merely serve the purpose of enriching
the soil which produces the parsons
hay crop, and their posterity may only
visit their graves subject TO the permits
sion and convenience of the lord of the
soil -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
CREAM OF TARTAR TREE.
soae Queer Things Developed in Natures
Laboratory.

SoEe Queer Things Dew eioped IN Natures
Laboratory.
Natures laboratory is ceaselessly
working, developing and storing up
products for the use of mankind at
large. In the vegetable kingdom this
is especially noticeable, and if man
sometimes only succe eds, after much
experiment and work, in making the
plant give up its useful properties, at
other times-and these are of frequent
occurrence-he finds the product al
ready manufactured, and requiring
but a small amount of preparation to
render it fit for utilization.
To this latter category of plants
yielding ready-made products, says the
New York Ledger, the cream-of-tartar
trees may be said 70 belong. They are
members of the genus Adansonia, of
the natural order Bombace9. Until
within the past few years it was
thought that only one species could
rightly claim the title of the cream of
tartar tree-the Adansonia Gregorii,
the gouty-stem tree of Northern Aus
tralia. Recent researches have, how
ever. proved that the baobab Adanso-
mia digitatal of Senegal contains near
ly two per cent. of free tartaric acid
and nearly twelve per cent. of bitar-
trate of potassium. The acid is found
in the farinaceous pulp surrounding the
seed, and has at all times been highly
esteemed by travellers, who mix 1t with
a little water in order to make re-
freshing beverage.