davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24

The funeral services OF Mrs. Gather
Inc Cummings, wife Of b. F. Cummings
Sr. OF the Twelfth ward, will take
place in the Twelfth ward chapel at 2
o'clock tomorrow tFriday) afternoon.
Friends wishing to review the remains
can do SO at the family residence in the
rear of 43i east, Second South street,
between the hours Of Ii am. and 1880
pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24

MINOR MENTION.

An old time party viii be given In
the Thirteenth ward assembly rooms
this evening. Early day costumes will
he worn and the AFFAIR will be largely
reproduction of similar events a half
century ago.
Milton GunclSel, representing Theatres
Original Nashville Students, who APP
pear Mt the Congregational church on
the night of March lst, and w. ID.
"Yank" Newell. manager of Town
Topics, which opens up at the Grand
next week, were callers on the News"
today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24

THE JOURNALS PARTY.
The personnel of the party is as fol-
lows:
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. w. A.,
Springfield Mimi; Aberle. Mr.. c.,
Boyd, DIR. II. j.. Alexandria, Mimi,
Babcook. Mr.. C. W., Kasota, Mimi;
Bradbury. Mrs. l.. L.. Blackman. Mr..
Brundage, Miss A., Minneapolis. Mimi;
Bates, an IL. c., Grand Forks, N. D.;
Bailey, Mr. s.. Wonewoc. Wis; Ben
jamln, MIR. w. L., Ashton. Ia: Carson,
DR.. j. H., Carson, Miss Edith S., Du-
luth. Mimi; DeLaittre, Mr.. and Mrs.
John. Dean. Mrs. II. s.. Minneapolis,
Mimi: Day MIR. +. D., Duluth, Mimi;
Evans, Mr., and Mrs. j. f.. Minneapolis,
Mimi; Fernstermaker, Mr.. c. r., Breck-
inridge. Mimi; Fredenburg, T., Alex
ander, Mimi: Gillett. Mr.. and Mrs. L..
S., Gluek, Mrs. John, Gluek, Miss Liz
gle. Gluek. Miss Carrie. Gluek, Miss
Dena, Goddard, Mr.. w. r.. Minneap-
oils. Mimi; Grassick. DR.. and Mrs. ia
Grassick, Miss, Buxton. N. d.: Ganssle,
MIR. and Mrs Fred. Jr., Chaska, Mimi;
Hyser. Mr.. Il. r., Breckenridge. Mimi;
Hall, Mr.. j. L.,Volga, SD; Koch. Mr.W
Kobarsch. Mr.. Theo., New Ulm, MINI. I;
Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. u. Indianapolis,
Ind; Lowell, Mr.. E., saltwater MINI. {;
lsOSIutttl, MT. ana Mrs L. L., iroQutis,
S. D.; McLaln, Mr.. and Mrs. j. s..
Merrill. Mrs. A. E.. Merrill. Mr.. Guy,
Minneapolis. Mimi: Mullen. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ, Mullen, Miss, New Ulm, Mimi,
Merrill, Miss Ellen, Minneapolis,
Mimi. Megins, Mr.. j.. Duluth, MINI;
Marshal. Mr.. and Mrs, r. F., Oakes. N.
D.; McCollom, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.,
Hallock. Mimi; Nelson, Mr.. n. c.,
Minneapolis Mimi; Reiff. Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. ST. Paul. MINI; Reyeck, Mr. w.
W., Grafton. N, D.; Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. Springfield. Mimi. Sowle
Mrs. l.. r.. Minneapolis. Mimi: Schmid
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r., Springfield, MINI.
Sackett, Mr.. A. L., st. Peter, MINI.
Smith, Mr.. J. w, Grand Forks. N. D.,
Suffel. Mr.. and Mrs. a. p. T., Hallock,
Mimi; Sawyer. Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.,
Sawyer, Miss Fannie L.. Fairbault,
Mimi; Weydert, Mr.. r. c., Lewiston,
Mont; Whiting. Mrs. N. p, Minneap-
oils. Mimi: Wolfenden, Mr. C. E..
Wonewoc, Wis. Walker. Mr. r.. Alex
andria, Mimi; Warnock. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w, Minneapolis, MINI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24

The Record Tells of Work Mt the Emerald,
Ajax and Phoenix.

Considerable ore is now being taken
out of the Ajax, and another 1907 ton lot.
which runs about 30 per cent copper,
will be shipped today. While the Ajax
remains involved i'm litigation no de-
velopment work will be done, except
ing what Is absolutely necessary for
the immediate extraction of ore. 1t is
said that In order to better protect
the property, Samuel Mcintyre will
make an application in the district
court at Nephl, which convenes March
H. to have receiver appointed. pend
ing legal adjudication of the Ajax
affairs.
a contract has been let to the Ajax
company for driving n drift from the
400-level of the Ajax workings into the
Phoenix, which is owned by the
Hercules Mining company. The drift
will be run for u distance OF 400 feet.
which will give depth of GIG feet from
tn collar of the Phoenix shaft. The
vein which has been uncovered in the
Ajax will be followed. and If the miner
al is located in the Hercules will work
their property through the Ajax. which
can be done considerably cheaper than
through their own shaft, as 1t will save
over 200 feet of hosting, besides the eX-
pense of keeping hoist in operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24

"walter Baker Co, Of Do raan n
Mass, u. s. A. have given ,s s, q
study to the skilful pre psxs SeysI
Cocoa and chocolate, and have aonI nat
machinery and systems vxhsrsl
their methods OF trea i,i md hishel
the purity, palatioii l,ics are retains
T Thsi PREPARATIONS are know SS, ,ss Y
dorsements from the i3 ,Sa inteilst
TONER. the nurse ana ~, sne Their
hardly any food produe,hh nv w bnons,,ss.hoii
so extensively used u M ,he ,ods as ~
combination with o,ne sn again we d
and chocolate; but me- and nutfips
the Importance OF imnoYtant point,
fee, sure. may be relied upon s, " E
Cocoa and Chocolate
pienic Gazette. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24
DEATHS,

GREGG--Willinm q. Grerr. borr nm
Icy, Worstershire, England on i, NUN
1854, died Mt silver Reef. Washington conn y
Utah, Jan. %. isls. aged sixty 'ihree v yany'
ten months and nine days. fle dioi ~ esh
faith Of the Gospel of .lcsus ChrI., n Ivy
leaves n host of relatives and iriass'aiaa l
mourn his loss lie was beloved In v IN ~ y
knew him. =" VIC
FuLLER-Elijah Il. Fuller. WINS bo,r Ia.
~, 1871, In Windham, Green eonn,. y wlls
York, and died at Leeds. Utah, on ia. ~
1s,,, aged 50 years. SIX months and Is dsy.A
Brother Fuller died In full Inlih ~.
Gospel and with the hope of u rlofia1s he
direction. He had been sufferer IA. ~, ~
years. aud bore his aflllctlons patIentiv
leaves numerous posterlty to mo;,r ~ y.
loss. being the father of thirfy-twn cbnddI1i
and leaves host OF grandchildren. fT.sii
JONES - Philomela Lake Jones halo-.,
wife of Fred. w. Jones .Ir.. now on mi..,saa
TO the Northern States, departed III, ~
Jan. ~ 1865. She was the daughter az "a ,o .s
and Mary +. Lake. and was born in 1 Sto,s'
Idaho, Aug, Il. 1874. Her infant Kan ~
10 months, died Feb. $. is0s. fS
CorrRELr@At Croydon. Morgan count,
Utah, Feb 10. lsgs, of Appendicitis r,sds.rN
son OF Charles and Elizabcdlth cottrsIi ~
10 years aud three months He was a b,'st,
young. man and well respected BY All Va
knew him.
CRuMP-ht Spanish Fork. Lucy C,rn,
the beloved wife of Elder Daniel Crpm5 IN
the 18th day of February lsss. OF geb,, ii
debility, from which She had suffered Il,
some length OF time. She was born ii Iisrs.
fordshirc. England aud baptized into Il,
| Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter dsy salnt,
in ls41, (hcr fat her having received lie CO..
| pei at an early period when Ii wasintn.
duced by tine Apostles In that shin,
Funeral services took place In the Fourth
| ward meeting house on the 18th she dieI
as she had lived, II faithful member Of ths
| Church and with an assurance ofeternI
| life with the Just. She Leaves hustaud
four children and seven grandchildren d
mourn her loss.-lCom.
Millenial Star please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24

The Jury In the case Of the F. j..
Warren Mercantile company against
+. r. Sharp has found for the plaintifI,
deciding that he Is entitled to owner
ship OF plano or $50 In lieu OF recov-
cry. The suit was Instituted 10 recover
the possession of n piano which Sharp
had bought from the Warren Mercan-
tile company ON tn .stallment plan
but had not fully paid up. Defendant
objected to losing the. $500 he had paid
on the piano and refused to return it.
III admitted owing $3.50, so the verdict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24

fra pper. ~ Is phenomenal. as 1t comes
high vo, s.c,nity that has never shown
i,s n va Jordan and Gaiena has let
oyanid;,,e Tor the erection of
handle construction work The Co,orado
, Non works will furnish the necessary
III. y. while Haynes and Sons OF
,i,, IVY VIII put In the solution and
o n a,, ,auks. The plant of 100 tons daily
eapaei'S is to be completed in 60 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24
UNLISTED STOCKS.
Stock
TRANsFERs OF STOCKS.

One hundred shares OF Geyser-Marion
@ S7A cents share. 1850 q Sis, 400
a SIN, 100 a Ss, 1000 a 49, seller go
days, and 1000 q 81. buyer 80 days;
100 Mercur 90 s.45; 1000 Northern
Light a sh cents, and 1000 q 9Es; 500
Sacramento 40 30 cents; 1000 Dalton
a X cents; 200 Chloride Point a SAY
cents. 100 % 65. geo a 65Is, 1000 a G6Hs,
buyer 80 days. and 1000 a 67k. buyer
so days. Total shares sold. 12.150; SELL
Ing value of stocks, s7,3s2.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24
NEW YORK MARKETS.
MONEY.

MONEf.
New York. February a. Money on call
nominally al ln9rsl per cent
Prime mercantile paper 3Gt4 per cent.
Sterling exchange heavy, with actual
business In bankers bills mt 4s5LGtl.
for demand and 4s2h6t4.e3 for sixty days
Posted rates 81. - and si.s6n.
Commercial bills s4.sa
Bar silver 56a.
Mexican dollars 4ia.
Government bonds weak, new fours reg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24

j. C. Kemp Van Ee. well '.nown
mining operator of London. has Just
completed the purchase of four placer
claims in the Klondilse, paying there
for an aggregate of $4,000. The
claims purchased are known as 90, 90.
50 and so. and are located on Bonanza
creek "aboyc discovery The first
three were bought from Barnes and
Dobson claim 81 from T. b. Straven.
all of Dawson. None of them has
reached bedrock, says william A. Far
ish. through whom the deal was made.
but they are situated between very
rich placers on Bonanza creek, and
the supposition is that they will prove
equally productive. There IL n demand
for such property in London, where
Mr.. Van Ee will organize several COM
panies to handle them. Not long ago
the same gentleman closed the largest
mining deal which has taken place of
late in California. in his purchase of
holdings of the Royal Consolidated
Mining company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24

Forty years experience as SEQ S.na M.
of choral societies Taperi. s,c. ~
opera companies. orchestIns s ets, .!
organ. voice culture, sight reaalns :
harmony. .,-,,o 10 stuth
room *. peseret National BahA ~
ing. Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24

while for the plaintiff Is practically
In the defendants favor.
Attorney II. c. Edwards appeared for
plaintiff. and p. Il. McGurrin repre-
scented the defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24
The Food Drink
MANNMz;ne

lis the greatest builder up Of weak.
enod systems. Malt-Nutrine Is pre-
pared by the famous Anheusei-BGsea
Brewing Assn, which fact guarantees
the purity, excellence and merit claimed
for It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24

Editor McLaln. and the party returned
to the city, going first to the 5anitar-
ium. where bath In the mineral wa
tiers of that popular resort was in
dulged In, and then to the dining car
where the inner man was given some
thing substantial. The afternoon was
srcnt In general sight seeing about the
pftv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24
NOTICE.
Of the s.ochholdera, Meeting Nee, iGregS III ua
VI Ia lake Fish and Dairy CoH''

Notice is hereby given ,elao apH Of Inc y
meeting OF the stoekh SoTnpsny ishs
by called 70 be held ,o al rg q 81
Tempie and Main . strse,s''M March
1885, issS, at the hour % Of aaIntaoriiins
board of directors 20 s,a TX Of said g
%sHt on the ,S esp s'ee, f51'S il board sss
directors for the ens" ~ may prOpe'|
such other e s,,eh meeting; ,,,ary,
Dated this cath day VI ,,
u. 1898. II ZONES. Pres''
George NJ. Cannon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24
CHICAGO MARKLrs
iW1vuu


HOGS Estimated rcce,n,s ,AryS
mead; lett over $50 head; tna,Isy 400
active, steady To strong. iiRht az es fairly
mixed. tag4oA: ol,i; hesvy, stsse ss.!to
EAT, oMTrl.E : Receipts 1000 head,
steady. otiiers weak BeOyes "a ", good
COWS and heifeis, s2.I0lsIS, fos,s ,ssVdSB
sao1aN:1oi stoekcrs and feeders, Sssss,ssen,s
SHEEP Receipts 1900 beas.
Native sheep sl10fsL50; westsrnis STEADY
A60; lambs, Ae5Gsa60 e'ns' Nt0d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24
OPERA ENCUksloN

To Ogden, Thursday, Februar! .'M'
Special train at 5;4b p. m. We o', n.
short Line. Round trip only N' 'r
cial returning after the opera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24

C. A. Crundy returned from the
Colorado river Wednesday night. bring
ing Ed. l.. Smith back with him. Mr..
Smith Is mining man from Montana,
and his object Is to see what can be
done toward working the California or
Moqul Bar. His company think OF
scooping the gold from the bottom of the
river adjoining the bars. 1t will require
100000 feet Of lumber, There will be
eighty tons of supplies, machinery,
etc, for to haul from the
railroad to the river, and labor for
operating the plant Will be needed In
no small quantity. Mr.. Grundy says
the river was still frozen over when
he left. No work Will be done on plac-
ers until the ground is thawed out
Loa Advice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24
Poisoned by Ivy
Was in a Dreadful Condition
Happened to Read About a Similar
Case = Followed the Other MANS
Example and Was Cured.

The following incident is given by
Charles Morris, general iobber, 81 Lexing-
ton Avenue, North Cambridge, Mass:
"Several years ago | became poisoned
by ivy. tried many medicines, spending
large sum OF money without obtaining
particle OF good. My children were
also afflicted with the same disease. We
were all constant sufferers with an awful
itching sensation, and 1t seemed as II
should tear myself to pieces. picked
up paper in which l found printed
testimonial from man in Vermont who
had been similarly afflicted and had taken
Hoods Sarsaparlila with benefit. bought
a bottle, which we took and it did
Me and lily Children
so much good purchased another supply.
We continued taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
until we used five bottles and l can
safely say that neither myself nor children
have any signs OF the poison. II has en-
tirely left us and VIC arc perfectly cured.
We give the whole credit to Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Before resorting to this medicine
/ was reduced in weight, but now
weigh l75 pounds. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has not only done much good but has
been the means OF saving me great deal
OF money. / would not be without 1t
in my house and 1 heartily recommend
it to all who are afflicted. ! have writ
ten this statement for publication, of my
own will, as want others to know what
Hoods SarsapariIla
has done for u.s." CHARLES MORRIS.
I1OOu S FlllS Win HOODS sarsaparinA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24

on the claim. both being about go feet
mine in Logan canyon, was in town
yesterday. He reports some good de-
velopments on the Horseshoe. A re-
cent assay of picked ore taken from
the mine, showed 1924 to the ton. mostly
in gold. Two shafts have been sunk
on the claim. both being about 60 feet
deep. Two men are working on the
claim now, and IL is Intended to put
two more on before long.
Some very handsome specimens of
ore. in which mineral Is plainly visible
to the naked eye, were brought down
from the Golden Gate mine on Tuesday,
by Mr.. Emil Anderson. Three men are
steadily employd upon this claim. and
the farther work of development pro-
ceeds, the better the showing and pros
poets. A gentleman from Salt Lake has
for several days past been trying to
affect u deal for the purchase of a
X interest in the Golden Gate mine,
but the owners are not very DESTROYS
of selling just now.-Logan Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24
GRAIN. ~M

Just now the grain market is about
stationary-eNcept in wheat which has
steady upward tendency-and
dealers do not apprehend much
change in the immediate future
either one way or the other The
products above mentioned all find q
ready market at existing figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24
BUTTER AND CHEESE.

Dealers report the butter market
well supplied, especially with the ranch
product. thus lessening the demand.
creamery butter per ID .16
Dairy tchoice) 49,. &C.. :. ...... ..... 10
Cheese, Utah Sept. 90, Oct. 9ih.
The above are wholesale buying fg-
ures on poultry, butter. eggs and
cheese. The selling figure is 10 per
cent higher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24
LOCAL MARKETS.
Salt Lake City. Feb. "a. 1898.
FRUITS.

Salt Lake City. Feb, "a. 1898.
FRUITS.
me supply of red apples is not equal
70 the demand. Pearmnins are plenti-
tui and prices only fair.
., APPLEs-Utah, Jonathan. per box
Mze q N:So: Utah. spitzenberg. per
box. si.25 @ $50; Utah. Ben Davis, per
box, N.25 % $3.50: Utah, r. I. Green
lngs, per box. SIPS a. $3.50; Utah, w.
pearmain. per box, s075 a s0s5; Idaho.
Zen Davis. per box. sl.35 q $50:
Eastern EASTERN Red, per box. si.5o;
PEARS-utah, per box, $3.50.
ORANGES-Cal. Fancy Navel. 1876 to
ESQ, per box, $3.50 a S400; Cal, choice
navel, 126 to $50, per box, $500 % 1925:
Cal. Seedlings 1876 to $50. per box. $3.50.
LEMONS-Fancy. Cal. 800 to ego, per
box, A.25: Choice. Cal, ago, per box,
$500; Choice. Cal. 450. per box. $3.50
VEGETABLES.
The cold weather has caused scar
city in the vegetable market. Utah
cabbage not sufficient to supply de-
mand, and three cars of California
stock has been shipped in. The onion
crop is being rapidly cleaned up.
Potatoes-Utah. per bu. SO
Onions-Utah. per bu. LIS
Carrots-Utah. per bu. 20
Cabbage-Utah, per cwt. 2,0o@2.25
Cabbage-Cal., per cwt. 2.00a2.25
Celery-Utah per doz. 30Q40
POULTRY.
Poultry is not so scarce as 1t has
been, consequently prices are grad
ually falling. There is n good demand
for turkeys. Dressed poultry drawn,
with head and feet OF bring figures as
follows.
Turkeys, per fb.. ...... .......12G IL
Hens.... ...... 80. 80. ......... 10
Boosters ........ ................ .07
Springs :. :. 10
Ducks -. 80. go. .... ...... 10
Geese ...... $3.50. ...... .... :. 10
EGGS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24

WHEAT : whent TODAY oro,.,
nay started a. iot to io6' July at So iOrs os
TO 1913 and July to Wa.. nv, utopped
reaeied slightly and for some time tae ssr..s
Closing Wheat = February. 1oat. =,
h icse' II July "'Hi september, 7sa; besSs,.y
CoRN-February, eSii May. eoH.
oATS-February, e5ss May. eor.
PORK - February, 5000; M,v .,
LARD February, $3.50; May, 81 81 ''Ue'
RIBS-Fcbruary, s5.i5; May, salE
BhRLEY-;igGi0
RYE-4o v
FLAX-si,aas.
TIMoTHY-S..e5.
CASH
Wheat. No. red, lCI; No
9oitp5, No. 2 spring, p5, Ma fod
sIGt!5; No. : hard winter o., Va spttg.
winter. gnt0s; No, new snrinr. ID han
Corn-No. 9, MON. No. d. essiiS9
Oats-No. ., a6Is No Il, e5H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24

The supply of eggs is improving and
the near approach to the open season
is shattering prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24
When u. S. the
Now Baking Powder Is used In
making your Cakes and Biscuits.
rs CENTS A POUND.

Your Grocer sells IT at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-24
What \
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
Said:
God helps them that help
themselves.
If you would be wealthy
think of saving as well as
getting.
For age and want save
While you may.
And II no were alive today
lie would say

Use SaItair Baking Powder,
for 1t is Pure end Strong, and
retails for only 25c per pound
and is manufactured only by
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-10
ELECTRICITY FROM WIND.
Reasons why This Method of Getting
1t Is Not More Generally Adopted.

Reasons WHY This Method of Getting
1t Is Not More Generally Adopted.
Ii We mistake not, Dr. tridt1of Manson,
IN his last attempt 30 reach the north pole,
mad the Fran equipped with a specially
designed windmill, which when operating
drove dynamo and furnished the neces-
sary current for lighting purposes. An
aermotor erected on the roof OF building
m Park place in this city has been for
some time successfully driving dynamo
In connection with a storage battery plant,
the current from which has been utilized
for incandescent lighting. From this 1t
Will be seen that there is nothing very
new in the application OF windmills to the
driving of dynamos
Iherc are probably several reasons why
the windmill or aermotor has not been
more universally adopted for the above
purpose. In the first place such motive
power is always more or less uncertain
and cannot always be depended upon.
There may be calm just at the time 1T IS
found necessary to recharge the batteries,
or the batteries may be in use when a
breeze springs up. This would necessitate
having two sets of batteries at consider
able cost Another reason why aermotors
have not been more extensively adopted is
probably due to the fact that current can
now be generated with steam as q motive
power very economically, especially in
large quantities The erecting of all aer-
motor and the installation of number OF
storage batteries with dynamo mean
considerable outlay of money, especially
when the cost of maintenance and renew
ais is taken into account. In certain cases
1t may be found that the interest on the
batteries, generator and windmill, with
the labor item figured in, will cost as
much In the long run as the current could
be purchased for on the outside.
But probably the chief reason why the
power of the wind is allowed TO go to
waste when it could be employed for gen
Grating electricity is the same as that
which prevents the immense power deriv-
able from the tides in both the Hudson
and East rivers from being utilized
namely, conservatism, or. If not lack OF
progress, slowness in availing ourselves
OF opportunities. Electricity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-10
SENSIBLE SMOKING RULES.
Read Them, We Burners of the Cisa-
rette, and Take Warning.

Generalarzt Dr. Soholer publishes in the
Centralblatt zu Gesundheitsphege collec-
tion of ssHints to Smokers, Z which are
founded, as the doctor states, upon his
professional observations for many years
of mouth, teeth, stomach, lungs, heart and
skin of the devotees of tobacco.
The first and foremost rule is never to
smoke before breakfast, nor, as rule,
when the stomach is empty. This custom
Is the worst possible foe of digestion. Ney-
or smoke during any exertion of great
physical energy, as dancing, running, cy-
cling, mountain climbing or rowing, and
especially il in contest. Never follow
stthe bad custom of the French and the
Russians BY allowing the smoke to pass
through the nose. Never inhale 1t through
the nose.
Keep the smoke as far as possible from
the eyes and nose. The longer the pipe
the better. The use of short pipe during
work is to be avoided. A pipe Is the most
wholesome form of smoking, cigar the
next, cigarette the worst. Always throw
away your cigar when you have smoked
four-fifths of it, The last end of it is tho
most hurtful, in ecauda venenum, the poi
son turks in the tail.
All cigarettes are bad, but eastern ciga-
rettes the worst, for they are always COM
pounded with some degree Of opium. The
smoker ought to rinse out his mouth, not
only before every meal and before going to
bed, but several times during the day. The
best rinse for the smoker Is a glass Of wa
ter in which a teaspoonful of table salt has
been dissolved. 1t should be used as
gargle at night, and care should be taken
that every cavity in the teeth iswell wash
ed with it. The pipes proper place is in
the hand and only occasionally in the
lips or the mouth.