davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

A correspondent Of trade Journal
lately asked, elias tho tendency OF
hardened glass TO break spontaneously
yet been oyorcomcr The reply TO tho
Inquiry states that this great difficulty
with hardened glnss has been overcome
by Frederick Siemcns, by placing tho
hardened cold plates In boiling water
and allowing them 10 cool very slowly,
and that he has made some very inter
csting experiments before tile Berlin
Polytechnic society, showing the power
Of resistance Of such plates. A plat.
about eight inches square and more
than an Inch thick was supported NJ is
corners and ON II was dropped a weight
OF more than eight pounds, from differ.
ont heights up to six feet, without
breaking. A second and n third test
werc made, tho third plate breaking
under a weight Of ono pound six ounces
falling eleven and hall feet, while the
same weight falling two fcct broke an
ordinary plate Of the same Dimensions.
In applying this principle Of toughon-
Ing tho glass to lamp ehinncys wo
should prefer to place thom at tint In
cold rather than boiling water. II the
water Is heated slowly to the boiling
point, kept there for some time and
then cooled rs above, cheap chimncys
can DO used for months or until soino
accident beinlls them. We can testify
from oNPcriencc that tho plan n sue
ccssful one. Halls journal of Health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

Among tho chief social conditions
necessary for conversation aro these;
The members Ut any social group must
neither be too Intimate, too numerous,
nor too unequal. In family life, men
and women, long familiar, are apt TO
know TOO much and 10 hope too little.
Fcw, indeed. aro the strictly domestic
circles In which mental energy would
be found for much sustained or ani.
mate conversation u the right sort
Some may DO too selfish 10 csert them.
selves there Others arc chilled 10y
their surroundings. They lind them
selves undercstimated; or, worse, they
know every one ther. 10 well-agaln
and again have they travelled over each
others minds; or they perhaps remcm.
Der the desolaiing saying that 'therc Is
In every man or woman something
which, II you knew Il, would malss you
hate them" For purposes Of CONVEX.
sation man will often flnd himself
moro at home when away from home,
and among those who, rs distinguished
from relatives ON the one hand aud nc.
quaintances on tho other, aro 10 be-
called friends -Gcntlcman's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11


Relish for conversation has always
boon shown among the Greeks and tho
French that IL 10 say, among the rnces
which have produced the most refined
soci,ty. Aristotle, when writing on
morals, found II necessary TO de.
scribe even the voice and speech
Of his ideal "high minded man.
II i indeed almost droll 10 read
how far tho Greeks In their best
aro carried Il. They appear to have
expected a doctor first 10 persuade and
then to prescribe for the patient. Nay,
We are told Of one most persuasive rhc.
torioian who was taken round BY the
physicians 70 persuade the patients to
adopt the prescriptions
A. TO France, u Nine. do stael l. TO
be believed, conversation exists only
there. De quincy. who Is one Of the
few who have written upon conversa.
ton, says truly enough that the French,
by temperament and qualities OF their
language, arr prompted to rapid and Vi.
vacious exchanges of thought. Mon
taignc, the most gossiping Of French.
men, conicsses TO his love Of the socic.
~ Of sincere aud able mon" "Thc
conversation also OF beautiful and well
bred women says ho, 'is for me q
sweet commerce" Hc adds n quota.
ton from Cicoro TO the elect that he
lAlontalgne) hns large experience IN this
matter Montnimc must have had n
pleasant time, for II he were put TO 1t
he would, as he tells us, sooner lose his
sight than his hearing and speech. Tho
study Of books no holds "langulshing
and feeble motion that heats not,
whereas conversation teaches aud OK.
srclscs At once"
Who, too, that has read Mr.. John
Morloy's brilliant sketch OF tho social
life Of Didorot and the Encyclopedias
doubts the high place that conversation
held In France In tho last century,
AN Is lost" said one, when Roland
appeared at tho court Of Louis XVI
without buckles In his shoes. Yet such
recent pictures rs Mr.. Orchardson's
Salon dc Madame Recnmler, and such
rccnt books rs tho 'I.ifc Of Nine.
Mohl," show that these social tradl.
tiorr were not lost with tho shoe
buckles. French literature and life, In
truth, from the timc Of Montague 10
our own day, arc fnll Of proofs of tho
large place which conversation held
and stlll holds In their ideas OF enjoy.
fnaut -(,entietnan's M.asa,i,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

In country house In which practi
cal joking has full sway ono OF tho
guests was walking down stairs In 70.
sponso to tho gong, which had rung for
dinner. The chief farceur OF tho party
was small guardsman, who seemed to
be happy only when tormonting other
people. Tho guest In question was
peaceful man, ON whom tho farreur
had had his eye for some time Catch.
Ing up with him as he was going down
stairs he seized tho n,ils OF the evening
coat and, with Jerk Of the wrists,
tore them right up to the collar The
guest did not lose his temper but
quietly seized the Joker by the nape Of
tho mock and proceeded TO kick him
with elaboration and penetration down
stairs Into tho hall, where the other
guests were considerably astonished at
tho nncercmonlous entrance Of the
practical Joker-New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

J. W. Baich, grain broker, OF De.
troit, says In England tho bread
making is not dono In tho family, but
by the baker The Englishnan does
not buy his Hour by tho barrel, but
gets his bread from tho baker. The
latter uses several kinds OF -four He
takes thrce barrols OF Duluth wheat
hard spring wheat containing u good
deal Of gluten. In this strong flour he
can mix a good deal Of water, aud lac
prefers to sell water, when he can.
Then he adds barrel Of ordinary
spring wheat Hour and one of white
-four Ito give good color made from
wheat grown ON the Pacific coast. The
time was when Michigan used to supply
this soft wheat used to make the bread
white, but white wheat "a running out
In Michigan and also In New York. SO
the world Is looking TO the western
nelds. Louis Globo.Dcmocrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

Many people arn slowly absorbing
ammonia poison without knowing II.
The use of ammonia In tho rnanuinc.
lures has greatly increased Of late, and
II Is unqnestlonably used as an adul.
terant in certain food preparations.
Official analyses have plainly showed
IT. use even In such cheap articles 81
every day consumption as baking pow
der. The continued asorptlon Of am.
monia In oven minute quantities as an
adulierant In food Is injurious not
merely from It's effect upon the com.
plcaion, but because II destroys the
coating OF the stomach and causes dys
pcpsia and kindred evils
Professor Long, OF Chicago, Is au.
thority for tho statement that II TO fifty
million parts Of water thorc l. ono part
OF ammonia tho water is dangerons.--
st. Paul Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11
WHY THE DesERET NEWS SHOULD
BE SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENcE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

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20 ,re. tn - Nf'' ''' ''''' ''"'"A'
uoVo'ed 70 mo interests OF tho
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'1n' N"'.ii,'y offended thor rights ana
-. e ,.s r.'"uip',S ,n ""io" 'ncy
.ho,,d ,haras 80 -
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80 "''i'"s w :"
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yu y 80 'n'le w uu'i'ou rom u,
..ls ''N sp"''o VI
''i.4. "A' ''''''''s NV u""i'
o. ~ u uolhs Us utmost TO establish
NOME ihuus'ries' among which arc paper
.nJ als,,.s, ps,aE, s'0loo'yp'ns
10 a.. 1es.Ian 80 ~, 1880 nS So,
,saae,,,.a'.,i,.' ''', 81 'aN'pouuo"oo W
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on nj n necnniarv ,os. W '''N
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IN IN. NV ,,I,,aa - '. y ..p.Ds'
..,,ha. -, ~ 81 w" Nv sun
and a suspension of tho nnbllcation-..
result in tho case OF hundreds Of novs.
paper ventures every wear.
.rI ,'.s.I,iIs -, ~. ~ "'"
- - y, ~, :. ",a' o,oh 'no as"h
80 y "na'"' '''''u''y VI uAhger
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4, - 80. "s'''s A'''sS " !" III TACT,
80. "aYe'"l' ~ uoiiar' worm OF
'"o ~ p|'"s -u,'''''''uen's annually,
spiritual interests OF Its readers instead Of
S''"s 81" =" 'H''' 'A pV"se'
-" Yne ~, y nor regulated oy pubic
sc,,h.rs or aay",,,so pv ~ N,"'. . SUI,
that which is right and condemns limit
"u'on - "rong' regardless oil results
10. It never nauseate. it's readers Inv
raining oil columns OF solfpralse for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

~ an evening party given by tho
Prince Of Wales WIS young lord. II
was Ill trt Invitation and his roynl
hHhnesA showed him particular alton.
uon which 50 Impressed the young
p.eI'nan that he came to rcgari him,
''il il' particular iayorlto of tbe
Prince. lie even went no FAR as Ia
l'''a" that he would get the prince
Y wait upon him In person. Iie was
1wshed at for his palms; then a bet
was proposed and accepted. After
alnaor when all tho gentlemen had re.
tfed to the billiard room, tho "fnr,r.
ITO suddenly called out,
Look here, walesl BE good enough
!" nng Tor a glass Of punohg"
Everybody WIS thunderst,r,ck lint
u'e prince with genial smile, walked
W TO the bellrope and rang when
NE hoffman came in no quietely said,
'Het this SentleInan-his c..rrIago.n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11
AM oLn pAYslo oARoEN.
u Wa. Leased 10 IN. Arothecsries' Conn
pany In 1913 aud sim Isisis.

pany In 1878 aud sim Isi.is.
The proposal to hand over TO the
builder tho Apotlecarios' Physlc gar
den, facing the river Of Chelsea has
had one good result. II has elected
the fact to the great relief Of all lovers
Of picturesque London. that the condi'
tons Of IL bcquost save II from the
fate which has overtaken Gemrds gnr.
den In IIolbom, aud Tadescants gar
den nj Lambeth. H. older rivals. The
garden. which il the oldest Of Ia kind
In England, was lcased TO the Apothe'
carries company by Lord Chrync In
1878, and IN 1872 was finally presented
20 the company by Sir Hans Sloane
whose statue, erected eleven yoan latof
still adorns Il.
Evelyn alludcs III hi. diary TO a visit
10 'the Apothccarics' garden Of sim
plcs," 'well stocked with plants under
Morgan. a skillful botAnisi," and he
mentions among tho raritlcs he saw
there 'the tree bearing iesuit's bark,
which has done such wonders In quar-
tan agucs," n tulip TREE and a tea
shrub. Evclyns friend Pcpys, too,
must have delighted Ia the wonders Of
tho garden.
lie rccorjs with patriotic pride that
two have the best walks u grayell In
the world, France having none, nor IL
ally, and our green Of our bowling al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

Some japanese real estate boomers
went out aud founded a town aud adyer-
tised aa lcading feature "a great
avenue, fifteen feet wide, running tho
length OF tho town" This extravagant
wF5te of lmd was reported to the gov
eminent. aud the boomers wore ordered
to simmer down or 10 " prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11
RIAL ESTATE sALEs

During the viSit Of tho eIcurrionisal, a Lar-s
funhof oi ehoios busins-s AMI resldaans h;s h.
without reserve, sivlsg III an eppor :, 70
rognre pfoperty n their own prices. Tide salo
vii " CONDUCTED by Messrs. WEl4LER u
MAuIliLlH,Vh, late O tfn Franeisoo, aaetion-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11
RARbEDuE Lhp L0LLlflOiIl0A

On he dAya Of sale grand barbecue festival
Wiz y given for the entsrta snt ~ the yistnfs,
By the manaiefs of ths excursion. Ihs pro-
gfafrme will include toattH, spocches ufie, etc.
Pull rafhoniafs o. tho oxcurhi1n, also. infQrta-
alton oi idqho talls and 10 sAals River u4is
Tho lrtshe, Land and immigration Ganpi,,
Roomss ts lie N D.osk, DEsyie, coLo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11
FIRST GRAND
Overland Excursion
idaho FALLS

Iieteta may b. ob,ained from local Union Pa
enc lyshts at all inielilsllats stations at the
The Snake nlyar valley, Ia which Idaho Pals 4.
centrslly located 70 the most hgorsd rtgion of
US intei-9oaniAln eonn'yi u hAs mlll.ehi u
writer g'.ts foresa Of pine timber. yalrasl min
.rn distTic,s, coal telds and an nnsacglsI ndEsls
hliipde 40 % go, Idaho Pals is on vpier
privilege Of lG,e0 horse po~er oanaeitS. an,
dtsnhoh 10 become an important Iallfdad com
inarcif I'D manufacturing CENTER and Il IL roa-
hinhsJ predleted mat within two years tie city
lhlnn lhl. lORaIAllnn u ennnIt NON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

Ncekilcs from i0c. up at I
BARTON a COS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

Specially low prices In Teck and
i.in.hand Ties, at BARTON A C0.S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

bens si
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

New designs In Neckwear at
BARTON a COS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11
BARTON&co
We adhere strictly established reputation. vz
GOOD QUALITY of GOODS, HONESTLY REPRESENTED

Mackintoshes, Rubber Goats and
sllckers at BARTON 4 cos
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-05
A Reasonable Request.

aYou will have tn give me another
room, | guess. said Congressman
- : hotel clerk.
What's tie matter, Aren't you
comfortable Khere you aresn
Well. not exactly. That German
musician il The next room and don I
get along very well Last night he
footed awsy st his ciarionet 80 that |
thought I would never get to sleep.
After | had caught few winks | was
awakened b a pounding at ny door.
What's tie matierl" I asked. OF
you please, said the German. dot
yna would schBore IF der same KEY.
You wss 20 from B fat to G, aud it
schpoils der music
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-05

at won't be long before the phrase.
Poor little Nevada will be thing
Of the past" said p. K. Coleord. the
Governor ofthzt State to an Examiner
reporter at the Palace hotel the other
night. "Tbe State is beginning %
pick up, and 1 confidently predict
for her grand future. So sure am
OF her resources that / firmly believe
time will demonstrate thai Nevada
can attain high rank among the
States even without manufactures
and without mines.
Nevada has been hun mos By
the men who len her. She has en-
riehed cities and / might say
States. One Of the wealthiess men
IN San Francisco to-day, perhaps
the wezltbiest man, James 9. Fair.
made all his money IN Nevada and
then invested il all in this STATE.
do not blame bim-nobody in Ne
yada bIames him-but I only cite i
a. an instance. l might 60 on and
name other men by the dozen and
perhaps by the score. They have
gone out Of Nevada with wealth, and
the money now swells the financial
power Of San Francisco and New
York.
"Loss in population has meant With
our State gain in power. Il was =
loss not of workers, but OF idIers, and
meant merely that Nevada ras ex-
changing uncertain gains from mines
for certain profits in agriculture. The
next census will show that Nevada
has the largest school fund per
capita in the United States. The
fund Is now 81 200 900, and it is 50
large that we have difficulty in
lending it to advantage. The inter
est on the money will run all the
schools in the State all the year
round.
Nevada is To ie the future farming
State Of the West, for she has a dozen
of the richest valley in the world
with plenty Of water handy. All
that is needed is storage, and tina, is
by legislative aid"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-05
Senator stewart sued

James Z. Lyon has brought action
in the Supreme Court Of New York
against SanatOr VIM. NJ. Stewart Of
Nevada, claiming 81 900, 900 dam
ages, alleged to have been sustained
in the famous Emma mine compli-
cations. lie charges Stewart with
conspiring while acting a. his coun-
sci, 10 defraud him Of his mining
rights. Senator Stewart in his an
swer says the claim TO mining prop
erty by Lyons is looked upon in the
courts as blackmail.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-05

Uncle Sans l2-inch pea shooter
was fired for the first time at Sandy
Hook last week, with its full charge
of powder, and that means 40
pounds. No bigger charge has ever
been used in this country. The pro-
jectile left the gun at the rate of l 1892
feet second, and could have done
effective word IL miles at sea. On a
pinch the gun can heave shot If
teen miles. The tests were for the
benefit of the powder used. One va
riety tried was the French smoke less,
which leaves vapory smoke dissip-
ated in a few seconds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-05

When Vermont Repu blican like
General Veazey advises that it would
be better for all concerned il colored
soldiers al tie South had separate
organizations as mem bers of the
Grand Army, the Chambers, Hoars
and Lodges may we'll abandon their
attempt to "put the bottom rail on
top" In the civil government in that
section.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-05
Hard en- the Big Journals.

At dinner party recently given
the members Of the press in New
York, journalist was called upon to
reply TO the toast, IAN Independ-
ent Press" Knowing We had no in
dependent press among the powerful
papers Of the nation, he for a long
time refused to reply, but being in
sisted on to do 50, said:
"Tbere is no such thing in Amer
lea as an Independent press, unless
IL Ii out in the country towns. You
are all slaves. You know it and
know it. There Is not Que of you
who dare express an honest opinion.
Ii you express IL you know before
hand that 1t will not appear in print.
am paid $3.50 a week for keeping
honest opinions out OF the papers
am connected with. Others OF you
are paid similar salaries for doing
similar things. II l shonld allow
honest opinions to be published in
one issue of my paper, like Othello,
my occupation would be gone. The
man who would be so foolish as 10
write honest opinions would be out
In the street looking for another job.
The business Of leading journalist
Is to distort the truth, to lie outright.
to pervert, to Willy, to fawn at the
feet Of mammon, and to sell his coun-
try and his race for daily bread, or
for what is about The same, his sal
airy. You know this and I know IL;
and what foolery 1t is to be toasting
an independent press We are the
tools and vassals Of rich men behind
the scenes. We are jumping jacks.
They pull the strings and we dance.
Our time, our talent, our possibilities
are all the property of other men.
We are intellectual prostitutes
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-05
DELINQUENT SALE.
WHITE MINING COMPANY.

MARTIN WHITE MINING COMPANY.
II -Leez.ioa Of principal place Of business,
san Francisco. caiiforuia; Location Of works.
Ward Miaing District Ward. White Pine
County. Nevada.
SorIcE-There are delinquent upon tue fol
loving described stock. on account Of assess
menf no. - levied on the twenty first l2isil
day Of July. lssl, the several amounts sei
opposite the names Of the respective share
hoIaers 4. fnlInNs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, )
EUREKA, NEVADA, August %, 1891.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y John Z. Jones, of Carson City, State of
Nevada, authorized agent for the State Of
Nevada and acting for and in it's behalf, has
MED an application to enter under the pro-
vision OF an Act of Congress, approved June
IT, 1880. entitled IAN Act to grant 10 the
state Of Nevada lands in lieu OF the slxteeeth
and thirty-sixth Sections In said state,1
the NE. q Of SW a OF Sec. II, and the
NE. = Of the NE. 4 Of Section ~. Town shin
IL North, Range 63 East. Mount Diablo base
and meridian, In the district OF land subject
to sale at Eureka, Nevada. and containing 50
The selection of the above described tract
OF land will be rendered at said Land Office
on Wednesday. October II, 1891.
ta29-6w) j. p. DUNKLE. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-05

or Application for Permit 20 Cut iiih"''
Upon the Public Mineral LANDS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIA
~ the undersigned will apply 10 we s nya
for permit 10 cut timber upon tract "a
the Public Mineral Lands of the Dni'Ss Az.
States. said land being more particuE uv
scribed as follows. to wit One hundreG ahs
sixty acres Of land situated In the S nnnis
PEAK, and ten miles west of the Utah III"
Nevada State Line. in White Pine Counay |
State of Nevada, the same being unsu'''i'"
mineral land. m ,so,
Dated. Oeceola, New ada, July ~, uiiic
CALVIN wARLlC'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-05

The Rio Grande Western and Utah
Central roads have agreed to give
one-third fare rate to all who attend
the Irrigation Convention at Salt
Lake City on the 18th Of this month,
in order to enable them to make side
trips to other places in the Territory.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-05

Mr.. Powderly has accepted the NOM
ination by the Scranton Republicans
as delegate to the Pennsylvania
Constitutional Convention. When
asked about il he said he was going
to the Convention and didn't care
which party sent him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-05

A man had better have a milestone
tied to his neck and be cast into the
sea than promise to marry a Texas
girl and then back out. The whole
country turns out to hunt him, and
he is generally left to grow up with
the tree.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-05

And in accordance with law. and an order of
the Board Of Directors. made on the twenty
first l2lst) day Of July, 1891, so many shares
Of each parcel Of such stock a. may be
necessary, will be sold at public auction,
at 325 Montgomery street, Room 8. in the
city and county Of San Francisco, State Of
California, on MONDAY, the twenty first
l2isY day Of September. 1891. at the hour of /
O'Clock NJ of said day. to pay said delin-
quent assessment thereon. together with
costs Of advertising and expenses of the
sale.
A. b. COOPER, Secretary.
office-No. 325 Montgomery street, Room s.,
San Francisco, California. a29.td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-05
Placer Mining In Alaska.

About $50 miners are at work on the
forty-mile plaeers in Alaska. The
product this year is expected to be
So. 1000. Some miners mako from
g. 900 70 81 400, while others make
bat 500 or 30. Provisions are high
Flour i worth sI5 hundred pounds.
matches Is cents a bunch, bacon 10
cents. beans Is cents, butter 81 50 a
roll. and coffee 81 so for a three
pound can.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-09-05

The undertaken who buried Mrs.
Polk the other day was the same az
performed similar Offices for her hus.
band, President Polk, 43 years ago.