davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

lIKH Stanley and Livingstone. found
% harder Go overcome Malaria. FHNHr
aud AruH. and Typhoid disease germs
than savage cuuuIUBls. huf thousands
have found thlt Electric U.tf,ra Dr. re-
n You have DhilIH with futUI aches boo
back of neck and hDlI uud tired. worm
out feeling. trial win convince YOU uf
their uDrlt w. s. Nuu or webb. co..
wfItHH MY children suffered Cor more
thHu year with thIlH and f.NHr. thHn
them" only ln ..utH. TTF Thorn.
Guaranteed. Sold hy 2. a.. 81. o. Drug
Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
BOUNTIFUL..
4 Recount ~ Votes 60 Decide Tie,
Counts ~ Third nan.

- uuAh ~ . ANlNh NAAu
rouuiiul Davis Go. Nov lion
Monday. when the city council cane
yHmod Che election returns. some ore
rIu wore found foo exist iu the count
Boo polling place so. 4 which made 90
change iu tho COuuHllmyu. The count
uf the judges made LudUr ana Tolmun
u t'r but tho council found several
voted moro Tor ii A uninruuk than Tor
either uf the two previous mentioned
gentlemen sn ST. IInlhrunk was dee
Dlurri elected Tho council wall now
consist vi Robert W. Noes. Amos Cook,
John 10. Harlow. Hrl James Neville and
30 A. ilUlhrunt BARLOW and Neville
were ON the Democratic ticket. Cook
and iiullTuuk uu The DltlsUuF and MH
WINS ON both. Hulb,u0r ia tho only
member uf Che old council There o. ul-
most complete change 100 the city
government. only Unu councilman. the
recorder and the treasurer having been
reelected Davis County clipper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
WASHINGTON.
Loses Fart ~ Finger Work ON school
tiuiiding arimtly Rain.

Special Core apUulangc,
Washington. Washington County.
Soy. -wgIne. Idy uIshl John Judd.
suu of Thu.. Judd iust 200. nut Joint of
nI# niuN finger WhN. uI|Iug hIs bicycle.
N.H uHr,r caught .u in. chain. Will"
uu rUEu IhH wheel I WN|rI
Th. school building Do now surrounded
IY 10 Eu.lf deal uf UUI T|.k. ready Tor
LAYING. also u lHt uf lumber Cor lH.HlH.
and ths second story W.i soon uH put
uu.
ON November 10th. 10000 pounds OF
flour passed through hero, FROM Glen
wood. flr thn Muddy.
We hly, Just ull nice rain here
aud There Dr. HlWU SNOW lu iuH Wuuua
ima north OF hero. This makes tnu
'pttIg man smile. us tho cattle arc now
able Co 800 fur out into The hills and
Null,yr Tor feed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

Editor W. " Barry Of Layiueton.
Tonnsin exploring Mammoth Clva. con.
tru.tUl "a severe case OF Piles Ills
quick cure through using uuoN#u'H
ArniCn snly0 convinced him it Dr. uu-
other worlds wonder cures PILES. fn-
iufiDs Inflammation. and ul bodily
Erupiiou7. Only 25g. az q. G.. 81. J.
Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

across tho back Ur side, or your lungs
fDpl sore Hurr Ur tUnder or you alto
threatened with dipthorln or pnHumo.
mia. upuy uALlAlip'S SNOW LINZ
MENT externally aud USE HALLARD'S
HOREUOuND SYRUP q. e.. 81. l.
LIm. L-uL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

zone of ur. Kings Nnw Life pills
Zoo my teens uruIu." writes N. ~ Tur-
uur uf uUmustytuwu, Pa. They're tho
beat lu thr world Tor Liver stomach
and Bowels Purely vegetable Nuyef
grIpo. only zoe. ut u. q. N. &. Drug
Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

And Iu accordance with thu law and uFlur
of thu Nurrl uf Directors mHuu 0u IIe tIh
uHY of yHtuhcr l-H. sl many sHtrgI Ui each
UHuuI NJ slu.. IH wnY Doc UHrHsHurv Win Un
HII Ht lHr nNI"H uI thU CuuUIuN, 100 ID. D..
Walker UuIuIugl salt luln lIfF. q tab uu
Monday tho iitl day uf November l.u uf q
O'Clock um. 200 Uuy thH delinquent tssuHs.
Uuu vNuHusu uf huIU.
ny ufdcruf thu ll1ari of Directors
w. D. OLSON. SECRETARY
Il4 NJ. q Walker lluI.Unr.
SAIL LAkr NlIN. Utah. SOY. i0tn, 300,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

sAMUELL PAUL
SECRETARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

The llst 1000 OF thH beautiful buuM
con tb Manila" dOtuNiHe thr achieve
Wonis off che Utah batteries boo th"
philippine. arc now offered lt so cents.
IuHturU prepaid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
sapstsSIvE OBSEQUIES.
b7,, A. Browning, ", francis
s,.gn and 7, W. Bo''h'
,..,,.ndPecling Addresscs
l..,.,,,tisc the services
Other news

..... tNHrn were three
.ftdy ail'fn''' '' 49,. ..t..
=. t.Il h,fc loo 'Fd'h wv
II tt. remains NJ James a.
a ''' ...... man who died Iu
III lfsE il' f''' .".. 49,. a...tt
IA Mont. were holl ln 'ii'
Ia -.rrr house. ni 2 "'l''A'
III y.DusrfIe presiding.
N'''' tstt.rs william
Ia .ast U.f' m'l' "' '''. 49,.
Ia George D. BROWNING 'l' '"''.
II fdi" t..,...t and bla bra.
ss o.. in' -. e, u,.
n .a1 words ui '""lO'.
rrIiy. Nra WIN. linW'N
~ 90 Nfy Father" with
III o. ~.
III tl.il" .....I.s who Woro with
fl N .I.t. American war. aUta
III l mo famuina were
III iiN emily burial around
ii f'l d. VT, .l.,.f.fy.
III ODD WV ...........
r-yrgAL or W, T. Nbl'a'''
ai ar,isss over the remains 90, 2!
N luhg. N ,i s'uso Yesterday 10
y. ANN. urHsIHIur EldHfa
III .lrs,g tifn Far. Joseph
II pm t.g.Irr NuHrtl. Hcb.f y.
~ VIZ r.. White tddraas.d
~ all .iI'e II1tiur nt ianrth
IL ...i..i ,talfiil and honorable
- t4H Ut.d nut sKa
II m l.',i,. o." dino b.uTlvsI once.
~ 49,. y.ss rendered bv the
~. II,..tI.U nf Prof guHI.
Ia ..N.I 700. VOW. a.. az.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
GREAT SHOE VALUES.

sh3es ore HIGHER THE price OF upper
lglther sole leather. in fact. every.
thing that g1os Into shoe Del costing
considerably more than few months
ago, causing e aharr advance boo tho
price of shoes We are HtuI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
prLINorrNr A..r.sMrNr Norler.

uaeaU uusIa,.a sale take CITY, Utah
NOTICE There nrr dUlIulUUnt upon mo
fu.IuHIu. described sfHHI 600 account of ns.
#...m.Hr IUf.UI Uu tHH th utY NJ urtHtrr.
rImu.uf lUU r.u.sfIgu sIlrulH'dcri as fl.-
.....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RY.

AHHlvrs
~ Nat t.i'u. On. igtt5pm..Gi8o p m.
iUAyEs
W.T. Goa. u.. l.l1 p, m., eii0pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

OGDEN RAILROAD TINE CARD
OREGON SHORT LINE RY.

Auuvrl
D. Nlth and Northwest. Va. M, 5.ei D. M.
\ {. sath 'g1a.m ., 1855. m, 1875 D.. m.,
700 uaud 'ap ~.
LAWS
r.NNn m
''sz'h % H.. SOFA, H.. 800 D. m.. 5ilJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

Aetna NIUIHr NU.Ir. DUmuuy InHufIUu
~ Principal rHrU uf NuNHeas. -ilt
IIHr tltF. -fItC of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
LOGAN.
10y Conference WIN he Held
''~'Annually Hereafter.

''"''Annaally Hereafter.
''.il Correspondence.
b ssl NV. cache co., Nov io-Tho r.r7,-
|fhfs In. KY conference Oh tho Cncbr
ID 49,, 'l1 No. the Tabernacle In thi.
b. r,i,lily President Lucy 4. car,
ma wv, W.. p of societies % the Stake ro-
|hvIi.,, ....'nt ur0grrFs In thin uarif
i5t.r..- Gina u. Young ANA slTter
ii.i.t,.gl M Salt lake GIN y,r,
~ t lnl addressed hotb tbs ,,rrir !.
Alr,,'''.'''..1n meetings
|lri. were also made bv prssld,,t
llab., Ivy councillors. Lucy Y.
Aii'.rs pgaL,l l''bsooa Amos. Sisters
|s.rm hlfh"r Uul preaIi.,ts "A M
lJa gTi,t Joseph Morrou, ana Elder
N Wv M, .lggsaiod that the prli.f s,.,l.
, t4 U'.,, %" hereafter held once
MIA ..N Instead vi every tbre.
g. 's heretofore. ana M gr,n"'l
cai.r9r1,, carried by unanlmons Vote
dh. ''' then adjourned for six
'"''EwELL RECEPTION.
1an 'i,5lg,heu " the public schools OF
ltgtpil61 'ltnlng rendered IA farewell
M fs,ln 70 Miss Mint. an eastern INV
''en teaching music and art
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
PROBATE AND ouAnuIANsiiIr
NOTICES


10 ihg u.Hr.. Court Probate Division. In
aud fof -aIt las. COUNTY. state 10 Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
OUR OWN STATE.


IN the schools Miss Mint leaves for chi
East boz few duyH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

AMI |H HrHuHIlHHu HIfN HN unu 900 u.Uyr
uf laU l|HInN % Directors uIHuU uu tHH IftI
Ulr of urflHHr. a. p l-T.. 40 uHHY sIHrus col.
tIUH fHrUI ul ..HH HiHUa uH ffaY Don u"HHs.
HNTFs Hl|I lu sold pt thH frHut Door of tnH
lfHH. SO - south luHf I"muH -frHHf SOLD
Iahu tIfY. Utah. uu MONDAY. h|"Nu|Hf ItH.
l-I 100 fhH hour NJ De- uH.HHN. noon. foo UHY
delinquent HHaIHtu. uf fIUr.Hu, tusUIHUru IfH
thH con % llHrfIH IuH 5000 vhUUus.s 900 rIIu.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
sHHuflrH lruuH.. Mining DumuI1F
Un'HU 500 OLD south IUsf Temple -fn'Uf. Salt
lHHH tINf Yeah
nHtHu November I.IH i.II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

IH th. District DHIr. Probate Division. In
and f|r salt lH.U County State uf Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
UNION PACIFIC ny.

h. AuufNrg
W. i'it'eou. Co.,, i.o1p. m. ana i.0Rm
ITAYrs
.-'' '.o o. m., illi D.. m. and s.o0nm.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-10

from both places seemed to get a
little the worst Of the trip. Some
while there, and others on the way
home bad bad luck by their team
giving out. Only for the kindness
of some bachelors allowing the girls
and boys shelter, they would have
remained out on the desert. The
next day the boys were as indie
pendent as ever, and when getting
within four or five miles of the
girls homes, told them they could
walk over the lava, as they.--the
boys---had walked it many a time. |
The girls took them at their word
and quietly, but sadly, climbed out
81 the wagon and took the pedes-
lrian style, arriving home Just as |
he last rays Of the setting sun dis.
The girls are a little
ender. footed, but no one feels the
fleets OF the ball as mnch as John
sims at the return OF his much
AIDED horse. Mrs. VIM. Sims is
lso in search Of 4 buggy that was
n the same trip.
Traveller.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-10
R. N. McCoLLUM. EDlron.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

United States Senators, George L.
Shcup, Henry Heitfeld.
Governor, Frank sleunenberg.
Lieut. Gov, Joseph II Hutchinson,
Secretary Of State, Mart Patrie
Treasurer, 7. G Rice
Auditor, Bartlett Sinclair
Atty. General, S. Ii. Hays
snpt. Instruction, Permcal French
Supreme Judges. J. w Huston, /.
N. Sullivan, r. +, Qnarles,
Congressman. Edgar Wilson
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-10

Five prominent gentlemen OF for
eign birth CHANGED TO meet in Los
Angeles; one a Russian, one Turk
one Frenchman, an American and
one Englishman. The gentlemen
became bosom friends, and finally
champagne supper proposed.
Each man was to give toast to
his country, the one giving the best
toast to DO at no expense for the
wine. Here are the toasts given:
Russian: Here's to the stars and
bars OF Russia, they wero never
pulled down.
Turk: Here's to the moons of
Turkey whose wings have never
been clipped.
Frcnchnan: Here's to the cock !
OF France, whose feathers were
never picked.
American; Here's to The Stars
and Stripes OF the United States OF
America that never trailed in defeat.
English: Here's to the rompin',
roarin' lion OF Great Britain, that
tore down the stars and bars Of
Russia, clipped the wings OF Turkey, !
picked the feathers off the cock of
France and ran like hell from the
Stars and Stripes Of the United
states.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-10
Toponis, March, 7.

T'''''f -'@R'>at
Weather is fine and blowing will
begin soon.
John and William Sims have
started livery stable and are doing
a rushing business.
The roads are fine for driving
and the young folks are taking
advantage Of it.
The girls here think it too far to
travel to 60 to Hagerman to dance.
Foolish girls, what would you do
il you lived away up the river,
where it takes two days to go from
Hagerman home.
Hotels are being opened every
few days. The latest one is hotel
d'Shay, meals at all hours, and
just across the river Billy Herigin |
has a Lodging house. Tunupa is
not SO slow after ALL
There is talk OF a grand ball here
soon, and we wish to announce il
now, so that the lady pedestrians
Will have time TO arrive, without
going Via: Tunupa.
Toponls was represented at the
ball on the END at Hagerman, as
was also shoshone. The parties
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-10

Lincoln County,
Sheriff, L e Jones
Assessor, Frank Gwin
District Clerk, A Mcmahon
Probate Judge, c L EveIcth
School Supt, Leah Nj Burnside
Treasurer, G. w. Wernickc,
Coroner, DR.. w. ii. Baugll,
Surveyor, j. w. Waldron,
Commissioners.
LIST, G Hansen
md, d Il Bliss
81, Z NJ Niles
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-10

Hagerman, March, 4. 1S9!
| III. e. Barney was visitor at tn
burg this week and reports mimi
all right.
We are sorry to hear of tn
sudden illness of Mrs Pearl Haine
of Kanoka.
The pet Lynx OF Albert's died
1t had no hair. so he took its hide
and then he cried.
Snow is all gone and every one
is making preparations to 90 to
farming They think the last freeze
is over.
Bill Eberts is railing sagebrush
and tearing up the ground. Bill
SAYS he must do something, spring
is here and he has the spring fever.
Sam Gridley returned from his
horse hunting trip and says he
had better wait till spring or until
there Is some bottom to the roads.
at least.
We understand w. S. Coltharp
has started on his return trip home.
Well Billy we will be glad to see
you so will old Tag. Granville
md Bert have got him run down
intil he is as poor as a rail, taking
lin on rabbit drives, the last drive |
t was astonishing how many Tag |
a. N. CoEklin has made sale Of
is farm to Mr.. Croco. He will
IKE possession of their new farm
n tae 10 OF this month. Mr..
roco intends to DO a general fruit
user, as there is quite a large
'chard on the farm. of all kinds of
uit trees, as well MS all kinds of
'rries. Mr.. Conklin and wife will
AXE their present abode on their
n Herts place, as the latter is alb
MT.
An enjoyable entertainment was
ven at Uncle Mat Durfee Is Fri
y night, to celebrate the birtl
Us OF two OF his sons, one 81 the
her IL years of age. A great
owd of young people were present
well as a large crowd OF older
Is. Dancing was INDUCED in
d the floor kept hot until twelve
lock, when 4 most agreeable and
intiful supper was served. All
Ioyed that supper, all enjoyed
It dance, unless it was Granville,
'ause his best girl was not present.
Gle Mat did, never the less. and
$ hard to find more jolly or
ertaining old couple than MIR.
Mrs. Durfee. The hosts were
Gle Mat, Frank and Dave; the
tess Mrs. Durfee. Mrs Redman
Miss Mary Durfee. The party
a grand success. Hurry up
5 and have another birthday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-10

This life may be lottery. but it
generally happens that those who
work the hardest draw the biggest
prizes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-10

A bran new racket. A Racket that
makes racket. Come and get onto the
racket; Carios, Novelties. stationery
and School supplies at doc Smiths
Racket next door to Columbia hotel.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-10

Gus B. Keefer has just received big
consignment OF Ladies Soring and sum
mer Dress shoes. The very latest styles,
choicest stock and lowest prices.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-10

Precinct Officers
w J Smith, Justice
Il ! McMahol, Justice.
{ { Haynes, Constable,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
A CURIOUS TEXAS HOTEL.

Washington correspondence Of The Chicago
Record.
They say that the best hotel in Texas is to be
found at Bolton. a town the Santa Fe road.
and IL is kept by seven sanctfed sisters" as
the prOprietors are popularity called. Several
years ago a woman in that place and her hus-
band quarreed over the best way of expOund
ing the Scriptures to a Sunday school class and
were so stubborn that they separated and were
finally divorced. The family controversy was
taken up by the town. which was soon distinctly
divided between the adherents of the husband
and the adherents OF the wife The result was
large crop of divorces. and seven husbandleS3
women including the original cause OF the COM
notion joined together and rented the town
hotel. One of them did the cooking. another was
parlOrmaid. a third made up the beds and so
they divided the work among them and ran the
establishment upon the cooperative plan. They
would not employ man about the place, al
though the most of their patrons were men, or
course People say that women travellers pre-
ferred to stop elsewhere. and that would be a
ters' used to drive a big carryall down to tho
railway station three four times a day to
meet the trains. but she let the regular transfer
company handle the baggage.
The hotel prospered from the beginning, and
there was no reason why it should not for
everything was neat and homelike. and the
cooking was the best in Texas, which is not
saying much perhaps. but is good reason why
IL was appreciated. Every Sunday 1t was
crowded The drummers used to swarm there
and every passenger on the Santa Fe trains was
an advertising agent. The ''sanctlfed sisterS'
made money, as they deserved to do: they en-
iarged their establishment, and started a big
mers left their soied clothes to be done up whilo
they were out during the week Then the sis
ters" bought q hotel at Waco, and started 4
laundry there. with equal success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
SACRIFICE TO THE ENGINE GOD.

A GREwSOME STORY OF HINDoO SUPERSTITION.
Bombay letter to The Chicago Record.
India is a country where the gross supersu-
tons prevailing among the natives frequently
produce the most horrible and inconceivable
tragedies. Many Of these are done in secret,
but now and then they come to light, and give
a startling reminder to the Englishmen in india
that East is East and West is West, and never
the twain shall meet" In the up-country town
of Hingoli. in the Deccan. is n cotton ginning
mill owned by natives. One of the proprietors,
a Parsee named Nowrojee. looks after the en-
gines and machinery Of the mill. Lately the
machinery has not been working well, and the
engine in particular has given considerable
trouble The native engineers seem to have
got it into their heads that the engine was
really driven by god which took the form OF
steam When ii went wrong they thought the
god was angry and needed propitiating by the
sacrifice of a human being.
One night HindOo lab0rer named Goyindah
was passing the mill Some workmen. sitting
In the ward smoking, called out to him TO join
them The gang had just been discussing the
yagarIes Of the engine and the necessity for Of
fering a sacrifice to 1t. The whole party walked
toward the boiler, and some of the men seized
GoyjDdah Others swung open the furnace door
and the, unfortunate man was crammed inside
head first They had to loose their hold of his
body In order to shut the furnace door. where
upon Goyndah who was very powerful man.
managed to get out and free himself He was
frepzied with pain and fear and had sustained
chastity injuries. The engi. GERS did not make
a second attempt to thrust him In the furnace
and he crawled away to his hut his Iaithiui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

bath containing per cent sulphuric acid. ~
per cent Glauber's salt. SIG per cent cyanine,
III per cent Victoria yellow and 1-16 per cent
cbromotrop r. The wood is put in at 40 de-
grees f.. the temperature slowly raised to a
boil and boiled one hour.
Violet is colored on sixty pounds Of wood with
one pound of fannie acid and one pound tartar
emetic Rinse off and dry with four ounces
rhoduline violet and one pound acetic acid. En-
ter the bath cold: bring the temperature up to
lukewarm while turning. and turn to shade at
that heat
Alkali red on fifty pounds is made as follows:
Start a bath by dissolving one-half pound alkali
red In nifty gallons hot water with two gallons
caustic soda lye. GO degrees Tw. $50 pounds
salt When dissolved, add enough water to
make a hundred gallon bath. Enter and run
one-half hour at $50 degrees F. and rinse well
In cold water.
Terra Gotta on one hundred pounds is colored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
,IAL SEAL OF THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION

come down from Mount st. Heen's Although
Mr.. COville did not himself see any further
evidence that the trees Of that region had
been embedded in lava he told by sew
eral persons that further up the river it was
possible to find empty moulds Of tree trunks in
the basaltic rock.
After these facts became known at the Geo
logical Survey office Mr.. Diller pursued the mat
ter little further Specimens of basaltc lava
containing imprints of trees were obtained from
Mr. Covile's assistant and from resident Of
Woodland. Wash. j. II. West The latter de-
scribed charred logs which he 100 feet
above high water mark along the Kalama on
the mountain. One Of the logs was nearly
thirty inches in diameter and others we're not
fully converted into charcoal. However. one lot
Of specimens was found covered by a bed Of
sand and gravel. in which are growing fir trees
three feet In diameter and about hundred
years old. The logs, tn IN. belonged to a period
considerably over a century ago. and the erup-
ton that enwrapped them with hot lava was a
predecessor Of the one of 1913. Curious as the
find was. then. 1T does not help the biologists to
fix the date of the latest eruption in that region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

as follows: Prepare bath with four pounds oil
OF vitriol and ten pounds Gaubers salt Enter
at 40 degrees F.; bring the temperature up to
a boil while turning, and turn to shade at that
heat.
The finish Is one OF the important parts Of the
business. as 1t involves the aging OF the articles.
This is effected by means Of alternate applica-
ton OF steam and hot air. The apparatus used
Is shown In the figure. The sides and back are
brick. the top is sheet iron and the base wood.
A second Slated bottom Is provided upon which
to stand the piece of furniture. sheetiron
door is bolted to the front and steam let into
the distributing pipes d through pipe b. is
vent After steaming for about twenty minutes,
hot air is let in through A. Several applications
of steam and hot air have the desired effect,
after which the goods are ready for finish. This
depends upon whether q stain or a natural finish
is wanted. To stop absorption the favorite
terials are glue size, shellac and boiled linseed
oil or drying oil. The first named of these
materials is not always good basis, the second
is fairly satisfactory, while the third is good II
the oil be pure. and is still more effective II
there be added to it fair proportion OF zinc
white. bringing its consistency up to that of a
thin paint There are also to be found in the
market many Liquid filters" and primers
which are moderate in cost and generally serve
well. After the finishing coats are put on the
article is placed to dry in moderately heated
room After this is done it is put into the oven.
where it receives a glazing. Incomplete drying,
before the article is put in the oven. would be-
get blisters and bubbles. The article, after be-
Eg removed from the oven, is now ready for re-
ceiving the touches necessary to place it among
antique goods. What this involves depends on