davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

In lecture before the Geograph-
ical society at Washington, Mr.. w.
IL Holmes said that the Cliff Dwell
ers inhabited Il region about rs largo
~ New England, and embracing por-
tons Of Utah, Colorado, Arizona,
New Mexico and Mexico. Originally
they were probably fugitivcs from
some fierce enemies and sought
refuge in the earth Gradually they
lost their warlike spirit and became
like human rabbits, peaceablc and
retiring. Then they began to cult.
vatc the earth and TO perfect them
selves in domestic arts, such MS build.
ing, weaving and pottery making, in
which latter ant they became ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

BURLiSGToH, Iowa, 93.--The Mis-.
slssippi river IL rising ut the rate oil
hall an Inch an hour. II has risen a
ioJt since last night, aud four inches
more viii equal the big rise Of 1883.
Factories have been compelled b ClOse
aud piles OF lumber NJ well ~ buildings
have been anchored. The river shove
the city IL twenty-five miles wide,
having spread over the lowlsuds OF
Iowa aud Illinois. A steamer with u
cow Of workers left tonight 10 tr4us.
fer those Ia danger to safe places.
Trains have ceased u run on sonr
lincs anu nthers ate In danger. A
humber OF families aud much stock
have been removed from the bottom
lands Of North Burlington tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

Tho lato Mr.. Conington, professor
OF Latin in tho University OF Oxford,
was noted for his prodigious memory.
Al a very carly age 1t began to show It.
self. When he was child Of four or
thcrcabouts ho was sleeping one night In
the same room with relative, when, at
the dead Of night, his voice was to be
heard crying out In tho darkness from
his little cot in the corner;
"Unclel Unclel ! know the Begats,
Unclo-Tho whatS Go to sleep, my
boy, yOu are dreaming,
Child-I know the Bcgats. Listenl
And no began; abraham begat Isaac
and Isaac begat Jacob and Jacob bcgat
Judah" and so ON to the end, some
forty.two generations, without mis-
takc.-London Tit-Bits,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

A young lady Of this city whose
dream OF fame Is TO be another Mrs.
Scott Siddons, lives in block and
has to pursue her elocubonary
studies under some disadvantages.
She shut herself in for an hours
practice the other day, closed the
transom, plugged the kcyhole, stuffed
the crack under the door with rugs
and then unfettcred her voice. She
was still on the preliminary lung
exercises, the vocal effect to outsiders
being like agonizcd groans and
howls, She had only kept it up for
a fcw minutes when there camo Il
hustle aud pttlo about the door,
which suddenly burst open. Tho
ncighbors in the block had concluded
the dog was shut in there, and had
hunted up the janitor to unlock tho
door and turn the animal out. -.
Springfield Homestead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

LospOS, June 27.--AdviCes from
all parts OF the country show that the
cgmraisn openlng vill be one OF the
gTeat,st excitement. Mt. BalfOur ~.
Jay attempted to address meeting AZ
-h,fli Ia. He wan continually greeted
with cheers and groans. His reference
10 G.adstOnt's Hcuidunt caused the
upTUnr TO Increase. Tho crowd ma !u
several attempts 10 rush upon the
platform, and thu police had dllllcuity
In regulating them. Women screamed,
fearing they would be crushed 10
death, anu several Ol them were sKtri.
Gated la iaibting condition. The
spc,ches were ilnlshed ae briefly ~
possible. and the meeting terminated
Ia the wildcat disorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

ROCHESTER,, N. y, June a7.-rhis
riiy anu vicinity were visited today by
very heavy thunder storm. Rain
fell In torrents, the total fall amounting
10 tho unusual amount OF two inches.
In the surrounding country the reports
Received would indicate that the Storm
was even more severe. Electric light
aud telegraph wires were blown down
md other damage done. In Ossian,
Dewitt Van Coter entered burn.
Ing building to remove some
horses, but was kioko into an uncon.
luious state by one Of them. He was
ragged from the flames, death result.
hg shortly afterwards. At SaduS,
,saao Cay, Jr., was struck and in.
tantly killed by lightning. The has.
let factory VI Fish u Hulett was also
tuck tho lightning following the
machinery which acted aB y con.
uctor, but strange 10 say, none OF the
hiTty employees were luJured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

Occasionally some psron knock8 at
the door of jay Goulds Office In the
Western Union building with a copy "
"The History Of Delaware County. Now
York, by Jay Gould" to sell An inn
pre-. sion exists In tho minds Of many
people that Mr.. Gould ~ DESTROYS "
suppressing this publication as com.
plotcly o. possible, and that he will pay
almost any price to got possession Of the
fow stray copies that IRE left. Rosi-
donts Of Delaware county arc authority
for the statement that several years ago
nm agent Of Mr.. Gould's secured that
county for these books and bought near
" all Of them a. fancy prices. When
ever copy of this particular history Of
Delaware county IA displayed in that
county ut tho present day the older resi-
dcnts will advise the owner, "Jist you
talo tibet down ter New York, an jay
Gouldll give yer thirty or forty dollars
fer it, Il Is certain that nobody in MIR.
Gould's ohlco ever heard OF his paying
any such price for one Of those books.
Aud nobody is able to explain why Mr.
Gould should want 10 suppress tho pub
LEGATION, unless u is that ho thinks there
Is too much sentiment In It for man VI
his present reputation. - Now York
Time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

SiMLA, June ~ Matters are sssum.
ins a critical phase Ia England. The
AneeT recently Dispatched a force
ngalntt the Khan OF Lnudvi aui other
kahuH under the c0mmaadVr.in.chiei
" tho army General Hydcr.
IL ~ announced thai tue Ameeps
army WIS defeated. 70 mlku the stu
alton worse sac tfiuusneu Gus of
Hydcr's communication from Angina.
isiau. The AliahaDId Pioneer Spy.
that thc Aighaus lost 1900 mon k,li,d
hno wCIbGuI In the TrCsut lighting
agRiiisI HEzaras. The IfJHtcr ni-I
rays tnAt II IL moi true thai tie Alneur
Of AighauistAu sought EDglisn aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Hoods ia
this vicinity have been at standstill
today, and there are prospects OF It's 10.
oeeding soon. The damage In the
vicinity OF Grand Crossing aud South
chicago, Us well rs In tho western and
northwestern suburbs, Ia very great.
Some physicians fear that much sick.
noes will result from tho Killing OF
thousands OF Easements with water
aud formation OF swRmps In the low
districts. In tho lumber districts II Is
estimated that tho loss,s, direct and In
direct, will be- 100000. Between two
and three thousand men will DO out OF
employment for nj least week. Tho
current In the river is still exceedingly
rapid, rendering II impossible to move
vessels with safely. As q result, 800
vessels OF various kinds are tied up In
the lower part and the inner hsrbor.
Vessel men say the loss 10 them will
reach probably four hundred thousand
dollars. This included the damage to
voisels, the expense Of keeping them
here idle, the possible Losses Of cargoes,
etc.
The clty's water supply ia polluted by
the sewerage from the river, II having
reached the crib, and considerable
apprehension 10 felt les. much sinkuese
follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

HIS CONDUCT stnsuREo by MIN
isrER RiBor.
Contradictory Statements Of the Cap
talu.-Dc,ccllvcs Watching the
American Legation.
by telegraph to the SEws.i
the BOnuP AFFAIR.
Tho American Legation DisEracsd In
Paris.


WAsHiSGToN, June 27.-Captain
Bofup has been recalled from his poet.
ton nj Paris. The officials do not be.
lieve that Captain Borup IL guilty o.
the charges against him and the recall
Ia said 10 he due altogether to the 70.
port VI the French Government anu
in the Interest Of harmony. The re-
port that First Lieutenant William n.
GlnisiOrd Of the signal corps hAs been
selected 10 succeed BJrup IL incOftoct.
PARIS, June 27.-Jetiorson Coolidge,
the American minister, informs Min
lister OF Foreign Aiiairs Rlbot that
Captain Borup admits having paid for
secret official documents, but declared
TINT Ia 20 doing he only followed the
example Of nil military attaches. Nibot
replied that Borup deserved consutr
iof attempting ~ corrupt AN official In
order 10 possess state secrets, the Oiienpr
rendering him liable to prosecution II
lie were not In the diplomatic service.
Coolidge exrftsstn deep regret Mt the
occurrence.
Tho American legation has cablel
10 Washington asking tie Ruihpriii.s
~ recall Captain BOfip. Capt. BOrup
has apparently lost his head, ami has
given several contradictory versions Ot
thc affair to the reporters. Detectives
ale watching the residence Of Captain
Borup AID the doors OF the American
legation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

II Il well known that Tho connection
between the ncrycl IN the feet, and cspe-
cinlly thosc In the great toe, and the
brain aud general nervous organization
Is strong. Dr. Brown ScquArl mentions
a patient who, whenever ho bore the
weight VI his body on to toes Of HE
right foot. became violently insane. lie
also speaks Of another cas- where pres
sure On tho too caused severe nervous
paruxysins.
Those cases simply show the impor.
tancc o. proper care OF the feet, por-
ton Of the body that many pcoplo neg
lcct. They think that they can crowd
their feet into tight shoe and nbrso
tLom without serious raGlts. They
can't do il. however. Thil crUwding of
I've toss into space not large enough
for three. results Ia pressing the joints
out Of shape and sometimes making
thcm inactive aud powcrles. No man
with his toes hali paralyAtd can walk
properly. The control OF tho toes Is
necessary for a springy stop. Broad
solrs and low heels give room for all the
toes and allow perfect freedom Of action
TO every muscle. People who have
false standards Of beauty Tor tho feet,
however, insist on wearing shoe that
Is not natural In shape, AMI the result is
great discomfort, and IN some caaol
death.
as a consequence of these abuses we
are forgetting how to walk properly.
Perhaps You don't believe 1t, but just
watch tho parade on Broadway soma
fine afternoon and see how few mon and
women walk ON tho stree, as II they
were not conscious Of tight shoes aud
doiormod fegt.-intcryicw IN Scwior,
Ann
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

WILLIAMSBURG, Pa, June GA
storm OF eEtralrlinary violence passed
through this city this evening. Three
different buildings were flrod by light.
ming, but nil were put out before six
O'Clock. A regular cyclone swept east.
ward, carrying distraction In It's path,
The Demorest Machine Works were
partly unrooied and along Park avenue
\ dozen buildings were damaged.
Turnverein Hall was totally demolish.
ed. Tin roofs were lifted and carried
nearly square, and In one case the
whole root OF hotel was carried over
200 feet. A few people were hurt, but
meme seriously, as far Nv can be learned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

HELENA, Mont, June 20. --Exten.
siVe preparations are being made for
tho approaching mining congress, for
The purpose OF making II An important
factor Ia the thru party movement. In
view OF tho dissatisfaction o: the people
In the mining States with both thu
Democratic ami Republican nominees
anu platforms, the silver men VIII take
advantage Of the congress to bring
about grand rally In tho interest Of
free coinage aud the Third party.
senators Wolcoti, Jones, Stewart an I'd
Thomas Patterson AMI other promin.
ent oliver men have consented TO at.
tend the congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

NEMA, o., June "a. - Saturday
ullbcft Palmer, aged 10, and Emma
Conklin, aged rs, went away together.
search ior them was unavRillng until
THIS morning, when their bodies were
discovered several miles from town.
They had taken poison. In Palmer's
pocket was note nking that they DO
buried together but giving no cxpla-
nation Of the suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

NEW YoHl, June 27.-Thc steamer
"MirandaD this afternoon sailed from
Congress street dock, Brooklyn, hsv.
ing on board the party whose object II
IL 10 search for and relieve Lieutenant
X. Peery and party In the Arctic. Tho
expedition IN headed by Professor
Heelptin otthc Philadelphia Academy
Of Natural Science. The other mem
beers OF the relief party are Henry g..
Bryant, second In command; Dr..
jackson NJ. Mills, surgeon; VIM. Mo-
wan, botanisi; G.. l.. Hiie, taxlictmi,t;
V. w. stokes, artist; Albert w. Noot.
hecsanI Samuel J. En,techen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
4uaaylNo TO GET -smryr
Tho Trouble That q. Iiringing Gray HAIR
Il" u nroukI,n Noman's Head.

The Trouble That L. bringing Gray Hairs
toa nrooklyn M"man's Head.
"You have no idea how have 10
hurry in order 10 get my boys ready
every morning In timc TO takc
sixty
II was one Brooklyn woman who
said this tn another as they wcrc
coming down town ON the elevated
road a day or two ngu
"wha.aatt' inquired the second
In ama2cmcut.
80 az to get them ready in time
TO take sixty That was what said
Not like sixty But am not sur.
piiScd that you do not know what
mean.
II wish you would explain"
Certainly. Tho point IL thil'
There are on the elevated road three
or four compound engines. one 3t
thcm is No. 10, and It goes down
every morning soon after . O'Clock.
You know all my boys 20 10 the in.
stitutc, They go down town on tho
elevated road. and thry are the most
unhappy creatures un tine face Of the
earth II they don't get Of in timc 10
gct sixty Now Tor my own part
| must clnfc thnt ] can't tell com.
pound engine from q simple one IL
simple b. tho right word 10 use. and
believe 1t is qua | don't know the
difference. But the boys are very
clOqucut about it aud viii discourse
most lrarHDlly on the subject
whenever they arc tipvclingwith
me on the elevated they keep tho
clssoit watch upon every u1un we
meet, II one Of the compound On
giucs comes along you ought to go
the ougurncss they show In pointing
It out a. me. 'Thcrol don't you acct
Don't you sect thcy will cNciaim;
you must huvo fecn II thit time,
mud 80 on md - ON. am frank
enough ~ say that 1 don't always
eoc. but their father has no hcsiin.
ton in saying that h. does every
time. l have my own private opin-
ion on that point however, though /
don't V1y anything about it to the
boys.
We'll, perhaps you can imngiac
some OF my trouble and anxiety 90
got them an Iuady every morning in
order t. catch a certain tIuin. Ono
morning lost week had almost u
fight with the youngest OF the three
because | wanted ;n wash his fncc
before he started. He insisted that
he could wash It after he got to tho
institute, and simply had 10 put
my foot down hard and say that
didn't car1 anything about sixty or
anything clsc, but that my boy
shouldn't go out Of the house with
out looking decent. It almost gave
them u shock To hear me speak light
~ of sixty They would, no doubt.
have preferred tohear mo speak dis
respectfully Of the equator or the
poles.
"'lhcrcs nothing like boys any.
way, and you may lind out for your
self IL you ever have three of them.
II you ever happen TO sno sixty.
though, IN your travels on this road,
you will see one of the things that
are bringing gray hairs into my
head New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

Perhaps the following anecdote may
be useful 10 readers whose houses and
gardens abut on railways. An eminent
"menagerist' lives In q suburb where
forty trains pass his garden every hour.
Tho weather was cold, Goals were OK
pensive, for tho recent strike was just
then Mt its height. The "menagerist,"
however, was man Of resource; he
conceived plan for utilizing the forty
trains an hour.
From his monagerio In town he
brought large Barbary ape, which un-
fortunate animal was chained to the top
OF n pole at the end Of the garden. Tho
result was as pleasant Us owning col.
liery, without any wages 10 pay or fear
Of floods and explosions. Every stoker
and occasionally driver-on every
train that passed had shot with
lump of coal at the Barbary ape. The
Il, A. was mover hit, but the garden was
Uttered with coal, which tho "menager-
list" triumphantly conveyed to his cell
ars,-London Tt.Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
Gresham WIN Not Hun.

OMAHA, June 27.-The LEGAL Third
party men who have beon hoping that
Judge Gresham would consent TO the
use Of his name as a Presidential can.
didate hsd their hopes dashed today
by his published refusal. The talk IL
now In favor OF the noninee6 from the
mining States, Stewart OF Nevada and
Adams Of Colorado having the call
with Watson OF Georgia la hecond
place. Weaver Of Iowa seems to DO
out OF It ct present,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
trishmcn Must Keep quiet, n They
want Money.

LINCOLN, Mob, June 27.-Ex.Presi.
dent Fitzgerald Of the National Lesgue
Of America, Treasurer Lyman Of New
York and other gentlemen will sail
for Ireland the latter part OF this week
Oh an important mission. They are
empowered TO state 10 the contonding
factions In the Irish party that unless
the existing dissensions are healed ami
all differences adjusted no further con.
tributious OF funds viii he forwarded
from this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

TRENTON, n. ]. June 1.-THE ar.
tiolcs Of Incorporation Of the leather
trust were illed this morning at the
Secretary OF States Office. The com.
pany viii DO known as the Rice q
Huichison incorporated, Capital
stock, one million. The business Of
the company will be manufacturing
leather and selling boots. shoes and
other leather articles. Headquarters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
THE SENATE.

Among the numerous communicn'
lions laid before the Benhe this morn
Ing, was one from the secretary OF the
interior with lit OF Indian dcDTeda.
ton claims aggregaiing over s2j, OOO,.
900. Tho House bill anendatory OF
tho census assistant general and spec
ial schedules " industries was passed.
The legislative, executive and Judicial
bill was reported. The House amend
ments TO the Huuatu bill ne 10
the circuit court appeal were non
c0ncurfcd In. Stewart offered fosuiu
ton which was referred ~ the c5m.
mitice on contingent expenses, direct.
ing the committee on mines auI min
Ing TO report as ~ the average prOdur.
ton Of gold aud silver bullion Ia tho
United States. Howe offered pre-
amblr aui resolution setting forth
thath "At no time has N large n
proportion OF the American people
Luon employed at 20 high wages aud
Purchasing necessities Of HE At 80 low
prices Us In 1892, aud wherRa these
conditions exist and are largely due TO
the Republican policy OF Protection,
the committee on finance IL directed
10 inquire into tho effect Of the policy
OF taFiir for revenue only upon the
labor industries Of tho United States
aud report the same"
On the suggestion u Mr.. Cockroll
the resolution went over until tomoT.
row. Stewart offered ss q substitute
IN bis iree coinage bill one providing
that ov ners o: silver bullion may dc.
puait the sYme at any mint IL the
United Siatos 10 DO c9iacd for his
benefit the coins " be legal tender fer
all debts and due; loielsn silver coin
OF bullion excluded anu the silver act
Of 1899 repealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
The Revolutionary Feeling Said 10 II,
Revived Among the Lower
Glasses
AND REFUGEES ON the aio
oRANpr BORDER.
RcvolutlOnlsis Again Gathering In Great
Numbers ON Several
Ranches.
ny Telegraph to tho NHw,
IN nENtCO.
Another Revolutionary Move Evi.
dcntiy Contemplated.

RIO GRANDE CITY, Tex, June q.
-Advicos received through military
sources indicate n revival Of the revO.
lutionAry feeling among Mexican
refugees anu the lower classes on the
lower Rio GrAnde border. Revolt.
tioniutH nro sail 10 DO gathering In
Omlnous numbers ut several ranches,
nnd under the leadership presumably
Of Colonel Julian Flores are believed
TO be contemplating another NOV.
against Mvxiro. Captain W. Il.
Wheeler nj Fort Ringgold received
orders from General Flank Wheiton,
commander Of the Department OF
Texas at San Antonio, ordering him
TO leave al once with a detachment Of
the Eighteenth Infantry for Corrigsn's
ranch, where large numbers OF sup.
POSED revolutionlsts are cOngrcgated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

OTTAWA, June 2T.-It il understood
thnt ut Saturdays meeting Of tue Do.
mlnlon Cabinet the threatened retnlia.
ton OF the United States Government
In the matter VI canal tolls was dis
cussvd aud a proposal was forwarded
TO the United States Government
through the Minister at Washington
Offering to connedu much Of President
HgrribJn ma claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

CnioA0o, June 97.--rhe decision OF
Judge Sheppard In the Schwoicker.
Hu,sor branch OF the famous Evange-
lital church fight was affirmed IN til.
Appellate Court here today, Similar
suits are now pending IN several
States and many points in Illinois
This decision is In favor Of the Eshor.
ties and declares the Dubs party
standpoint unauthorized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

q wAsuiNuruS, June 2I.-Thc ex.
eCuus, committee VI the Dimstaliiets'
League l. In session and has resolved
that having failed at Minneapolis nnd
Ut Chicago 10 =. cure AN explicit dcclar.
ttiOn ~ favor VI tho restoration OF ireo
blmrtallic coinage, they recommend
that several men ~ 10 Omaha aud
urge tie adoption there Of such a plat.
form anu tue nomination Of such n
candidate as the silver men can SUP.
nl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

Democrat and SteYart. Tho amalga.
nation Of the Prohibition and Peoples
parties, which has been hetalded a.
likely, is now said 10 10 not at all prob.
able. Chairman Dickie OF the national
committee says It may not even be
mentioned. With regard 10 the prob
able platform, IL Is said that tho silver
matter IL just ~ troublesome TO the
prohibitiDnlsts as TO the old arltes.
ono thousand delegates are expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

Never attempt 10 alight from u stree,
car until 1t shall have come to u stand.
still Then get of ON the side nearest
the sidewalk, even II you wish TO 20 TO
tho opposite side Of the street. II you
alight ON the side nearest the middle Of
the street there Is danger Of being run
over by car going in the opposite diFoc.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

"And you won't marry me, kit"
81 won't"

"And You won't marry me, KIT
81 won't"
"No use talking about 1t any moreT'
mot bit. 1t won't do any good,
Hank
Tho Oklahoma youth, hurt and angry,
reached under his chair for his hat.
"lts my own fault, | s'poso," he
grumblCd. "l ort TO have waited till
we'd got a little better acquainted"
Eyes, that's about the size Of It.,
Hank, assented the young woman cold
". "Whcn it comes TO courtin you're
too much Of sooner TO suit me. Good
oyonin. Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

Use ton toaspouniuls Of powdered
sugar 10 one egg; boat thirty minutes,
Lay the frostiug on with u knife, which,
II frequently dipped into cold water,
will give tho icing a gloss. A lttlo
cream Of tartar will hnsten tho harden.
ing,