davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11
GREAT NoHruERN CELEBRATION.
Committee Preparing for Public ReJoic-
tngs on . Grand Scale.

A, meeting OF the executive committee
! on the celebration OF the opening o. the
{ Gr~at Northern held Mt the Chamber OF
! Commerce yesterday evening the follow
Ing gentlemen were appointed chairmen
OF the various committees:
Reception. J. r Hayden; transportation. z
Y Writer. banquet r. q. Graves: statistics
and printing. T. 7. Conower: finance. Jacob
EuTtA: soliciting exhibits, $. L. Crawford; Pro
, sramuls, h. Gatsert; music, pr. n. whyte Fred
rlcs Goa rslace /. n. Ross. s--.
W. A. Peters. representing the Field
Club; 4. T. Sander, the Yacht Club, and
e. ;. Goldsmith the Athletic Club. were
appointed committee 10 take charge of
the srorss tn take place on the second
day, aud also 10 procure the COOPERATION
Of their clubs 10 arrange for a procession
in the evening similar 10 the Marai Gras
|. ard veiied Prophet,
The plans OF the coal palace submitted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11
Tried Ia Br,b. Yit.simmons.

NEW YORK. March 10.-Warren Lewis
admitted this morning he suggested to
Fitzsimmons on the day the articles for a
fight with Hall were signed that the purse
be split and the fight be had on a level.
He virtually confirmed the charges made
by Fitzsimmons in the dispatch from New
Orleans. Lewis said the suggestion was
made in the general talk that he had not
made 1t as coming from Hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11
Football ThiA Afternoon.

game of Rugby football will be played
at the Madison street grounds this aftef-
noon between the Young Athletics and
the Mercer school team. The Young
Athletics defeated the MERGERS three weeks
ago by score of 80 too The boys promise
some good playing and would like a few
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11
Highest Of all Leavening Pover-Latest u S Govt Report
Re-! B Bs%i'sg'
ABSOLUTELY Pure
ABSOLUTELY Pure
people out to see the game and cheer them.
Game commences at o'clock p. m.
New Orleans Kaces.

New Orleans Races.
NEW ORLEANS. March l0.-The track was fast
today. Summaries:
Six and half furlongs--Nountain Quail won,
Annie Golden second, Ed Jackson third. Time,
1:2a
Five and . half furlongs- Loftin. j.. won.
Edwin second, Pslomita third. Time, l:091f
Four furlongs-lndia won, Rhapsody second,
Bobby Burns third. Time, COS.
Mile-The Judge won. Excelsior second,
Rushlight third. Time 1872
Handicap, seven furiongs-Alphonse won.
Nellie Pearl second. Tramp third. Time, 1:2S37.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11

Alba Haywood in "EdGewOod Folks"
Mr.. Alba Haywood, who comes to Seat
tie as stranger to local theater-goers, ap-
peared last night at Hanna's house in
"Edgewood Folks" a New England story,
built specially for Sol Smith Russell about
ten years ago. when he dropped his mon-
ologue entertainment. but incorporated it
into this play. Mr.. Haywood is man Of
talent, great deal of it Evolutionary and
all of it of superior order. He makes a
mistake when he couples his name with
Russell, because those who see him can
not resist the natural inclination to COM
pare the two. Mr.. Russell is an artist; so
is Mr.. Haywood, but not in the same way,
although he does the same things We have
seen his prototype do. Each has his own
style, and Mr.. Haywood is clever enough
on his own merits. He need not borrow
luster from his predecessors. His par
ticular field is speclalties, not straight
comedy. Very versatile. too. is Mr.. Hey
wood. Nothing could be finer in its way
than his impersonation of an old man, and
the recital of the well-known poetic war
sketch. Goodbye, Jim. Take good keer
O. yurself." Very unctuous is his humor
in the old maid monologue, and every
word and every movement is brimful of
humor. Refinement marks every feature
of his performance.
His supporting company is in every way
capable, and the little that the members
have to do is very we'll done, particularly
Mr.. Harry Stoddard's tramp. The audi
ence was large and enthusiastic. The en-
gagement closes tonight and merits the
largest patronage. This afternoon there
will be a matinee performance and many
who saw the play last night will go again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11
Racer NTonitOr Dies.

NEW YORK. March 10.-George Loril-
lard's celebrated race horse Monitor is
dead, aged II years In his seven years
on the turf he took part in III races, win
ming forty-two, including some Of the
richest in the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11
The smaliuox s,tu.,,oo.

Henry Stedman, John Murphy and
Charles Peterson were discharged from
the smallpox hospital yesterday. Resi-
dent Physician George II. L. Sparkling an
nounces that there are seven cases under
treatment. none Of which are serious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11
FROM NORTH Pa.
CiFfC COAST TER
uINALs To-
BARLEY and malt. C. l..

SIarIey auc nals G. tii d. ID 6f
canned goods fish. fruit.
: meats, vegcta bes, preserved
fruits ana sauces, 49, i00lI8Ci l0 10 10000
clothing, cloths, dsuneis.
gloves, hosiery and woolen
goods. rel l. c. i..........,. :, 0s6 1901 SOC U,so0
tark extracts. l. G. -. rs 1870 u rs 10
FISH, dry and sailed, boxed
AMI in bulk, mi xed c. !. OF |
in bulk straight C. l......, l25i3jl3el iOi5aiJO
iresh FISH aud vegetables, O
{ r., straight or mixed c. L.,
passenger train service. 80 rs
eisb fresh frozcn o. r., l. tl2 il5i25 Is 10 $50
sults. dried, c. 20 p .2ot--.. l1,,)e,,J
gratis. dried. straight or
mixed c. Observation-Disclosures is0iicFi NJ i4ni4o
siops. compressed to 10 lbe
per G. #, e. --ss,s0i .1S,s, y - 40
Medicinal herbs. etc.. I. c. l. ooFoO oooo 40 SO
:,edicinal herbs. compressed !
TO 10 lbs per c. IT,, c. l. 223. $50 "a go
!otasoes aud onions, o. K.
straight or mixed c. l.......l 90 90 95. T.. -.
fIce. C .loolOolocloc ltoloo
Fash. doors and blinds
( etc, c. l..................... 81 SO y l.
{ca and tea dust, l. c. 49,. .sos q y05ao 90 30
Yea and tea dust, c. l..... l55I555al55i 5a lj5
Vegetables. u. K, freight, |
{ train service, G. l......-.... TO- loo i05 l. l. ..
ecgetables, o. r.. passenger
] train service. c. l.......... t,0nf0U2iol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11
Mill Site At Ballard.

We have for a short time 425 feet of
frontage at Ballard. including sawmill, adj
joining the city dock. at 81, 900, an extra
ordinary bargain. Apply Immediately to
Crawford & Conover, Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11
A BIG SAVING TO FARMERS.

Benefits OF tho Anderson Law Reducin8
Freight Rates.
The Anderson railroad law will effect a
considerable saving to the farmers of
Eastern Washington, amounting to $40
or more per car ON wheat. The present
rate on wheat from Idaho and Eastern
Washington points to Pacific coast ter
minals is 2sAc per cwt. or S.. - per ton,
and the maximum charge permitted by
the new law on this class of freight is
81. IS per ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Matinee 1T Cordray's.

Matinee ut C0rdfay'o.
A matinee performance of Escaped
From Sing Sing" will be given by the
Cordray company today at the usual hour.
The success gained during the week by
this piece is sufficient to recommend it to
theater-goers, and ladies will find the per
Torrance happy aid to enabling them to
pass the afternoon pleasantly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11

VANCOUVER. B. C., March 1o-ISpecial.
The opponents to the bonus to the Bur
rard Inlet & Fraser Valley railroad intend
TO ask the Dominion government to veto
the provincial legislatures bill validating
the city bonus bylaw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11
| | I | |
lGlJ0ll0ii5eb5oilO
1 !. / | |
, lds,eni ,iliD.nb,sns,-n

|. The only changes are on fish and wool.
Nm the former the old rate was postage
stamp rate of $40 to Missouri river and
All points East. The old rate on secured
wool was 30 to all points East. There
ss no change in the rate on live stock in
i.ar loads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11
FROM PACIFIC COAST TERMINALS
aimed goods--fish. fruit anc

famed goods--fsh, fruit andl I
I meats, vegetables, preserved |
fruits and sauces, !. c. !. .75'isoll
uemiock bark extract, C. l. :. Il07 4ll9i24l2Jl
Dry hides, including hair |
seal. sheep peits aud goat |
pelts, c. .................n3 Sl95 1876 l35i35ll
er niue. .au .nss' ps.'' 100 Jos l,o lls llsl,
Japanese and Chinese earth |
enware and common porce
lain. l. C. L..............l 00 s002 90 20 20as,
4aper. wrapping, straw or
:; c. ................... 9slo6iiG. !. l.
Scalskins. in pickle, c. l.... 80 so jO 80 ,01
sikins, Russian sable. silver /
+: fox ana sea otter. martep.I |
mink, fisher, otter. cross |
fox. squirrel. blue fox. |
beaver, red. white and greyi |
fox. muskrat lynx, woif. |
bear. panther, diver, grebe, |
reindeer. skunk, l. c. H.. 2JolS70 800 ;,9s i0aa
Skins. elk, kangaroo, goat |
/: hair seal, raccoon, wildcat |
buck, moose. llama, rabbit, |
g l.. ...................2 70 it2esy 80 -.,JC
Aooi. In erease, compressed |
to not less than 10 It's per !
| 6. It.. l. C. i..........-....iJ Gii5Gl5ei5cIi5JI
"a COL. secured, compressed to /
10, less than leibs per C. it, |
c. commemorative. 49,. ,a0f,Ss( 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11
.Edxewood Folks" Matinee.

There will be a special matinee at the
new Seattle theater this afternoon of
New Edgewood Folks" This is play
every woman and child, at least. should
see. The picnic scene and other idyllic
pictures. the clever representations of Mr..
Haywood and the whole performance is
such as to appeal to every lover Of
comedy.
For the matinee there will be . special
price throughout the house as follows:
Parquet and parquet circle, IS cents;
balcony. 80 cents; gallery, Is cents;
boxes Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11

/ y Graham, Democrat, refuses 10 take the
once o. mayor of Portland. Me. because he
thinks he was counted in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-11
BENEFITS OF ANDERsoN's BILL.
sSseot Saving 70 Farmers-Oregon Pa
eiAe Books Cause . Legal Fight
I: Southern Roads Agree.

10. riv. com. p.s3 ~ .6ol s20llS
z iss.riy. com. pts E3S lS0I23DI les.
(>oi. d NIL. COM
tmon points. $40 300 24oliS0
, 1893-10-26
Oas Nbenoblatt
0uinois $taats3eituuq

GntRdlt td9ltcb cine Ian9e Site bon Steuen9eucPen bon Q1dn,
nern, 76rauen uno nIdodqen, rde J. 9. u1dnner fir 3ausarbeh;
pferoefned7te, Kutber, Gdrtner, ma9ennader, Gilenarbeier,
Barfeepers, Kelner, porters, Sdreiner, 8rotbdder, Gafebdfer,
Sdneioer, 8arbere, Kurbelfepper, 2~lpotPefer, SePrer, Glerfs,
8udbolter H. f. no; T1doden fir 5ausarbeit, 5ummermdoden,
K0hnnen, mald9frauen, 3ausRdIterinnen, Ddrterinnen, 6ou
pernanten.
mer ooher hatfe braudPfi i'm GeIaaft ooer i'm PausRot,
faufe oas
Abenoblatt Oct Suttots Staats1eltut9
fiir 1 Gent.
, 1893-10-26
Shlehter Stherheitsmddter.

Sn Ser @e9cn6 Ser 8abaib 2oe. unb 25.
Str, tretben 9iebe unb @tnbrecber un9eIt0rt
ibr Beien. &c. s. 2eiber, SEQ. 2533 Waz
baib NDe., itattete beute Dem Bolt5eidei
etnen 8eiu6 ab unb beri9tetc, OaB ibm
geitern Nben0 3tpii6en Z unb 8 11br brej
SberrD6e aus ietnem 9auie 9eitoblen mur:
ben. QluBerbem er3abIt CT, baB flint Gin:
briicbe unb Stpet &anbanfGue inner6alb Be,
leBten bret 8o3en in isner Nacbbaribaft
periibt tpurben un6 baS 6auS $50. 2529
@obai6 Npe. allein bier Weal BON gtnbre:
3ern beim9eiu6t tpur6e.
5err 0eiher lit ber 2tnii9t, baB 6er8Gaus
rod, peI3er in iener @c9enb nacb Dem
&edten gu ieben bat, toobI cine feline 9taie
fit @i9arren un6 @etrdnfe boben m0ge
fir Bic 0erfol8ung Ser Spibbuben aber
fetn Sntereiie sei9t. Ser Gbef orbnete
etne iofOrti9e l1nteriu6ung n
, 1893-10-26
u~nberedtiotes Derlanoen.

S6uIlupertntenbent Sane ift anheret
NniiAt, ais Die 8ertreter Der 5anbeIs:
icbulen business Colleges, peI6e &c:
tern Qbenb i'm S9ulratb einen Brotei
ge9en Die @infiibrung Oes Wai6ineni6ret=
bens ais 2ebrgegenitanb in BEN Dffentliber
Nbenbibuleu einretcbtcn.
5err Sane ertldrte, 6aB i'm Ser 8rotei1
ni9t uberraibt babe. SIS lei natiirlt9
bob Die 8eiiber bon SanbeIsi6ulen gegeu
Die @infi6run9 bteieS llnterri6ts5peiges
in ben 0ffentliben S6ulen protelttren, es
iei bieS aber fein @runb, bas Maibinen:
i3reiben nicht ebenio gut in ben SbuIeu
gu Ie9ren, mic bas SdOni6reiben.
S6ulrotb STANFORD erfldrte, gera6e bet
Broteit Der 2eute bon ben 6anbeISi6ulen
lei baS itdrfite argument fir bic @infIb=
rung beS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ais Inter:
ricb~tsge9enitanD fit Die Offentli6en AbenO:
i6uten.
, 1893-10-26

nobme 3ugeIi6ert ba6en. Inter &nberen
baben 0enrp Strung uno Glen SerrD $3.50
betgeiteuert un6 perben ielbit antpelenb
letll, cbenlo mte Der 8omtfer 8. $. Crane
uno @omunb &Dleu.
Die Qnmeloungcn Ser our Seier Ser
vEeunton Der StGbte" am Sanlitag ein9ez
laoenen 8lrgermeiIter uuh itdDtiIcben 8ez
artten Der amerifaniibcn StG6te laufen in
GROCER gnsabl elm. 0as 8rogramm fir
btelen Sag 1T nm cine aus Heben, Concert
uno 8au beitebenOe Seier i'm 6rauenpalait
permebrt tporoen. Die &eunlons Seier ftnz
bet in Der 6eitbaIc, Sic Seier bes q, .. Il.
Us. IN Der Wtuittbale itatt.
8unOesmari6au 6ttdcod Iegte seItern
ben 8a5ar bon 9%taiier I'M tiirfil6en 9orfe
NIT Seiblag, neil 9talier ber 8unbesre9ie=
ru19 ongebli6 ettpa $3.50 an 3oagebibren
l6ulot9 9eblteben lit.
9tc9ierun9salelior Sbeobor 9etpalb 1T
9eitern bier angcfommen, nm benz beut3
lben Getcb6commiiiGr &ibter BET Ser Nbz
tptdelung Der @eicbdfte init Den beuti6en
AuSlteucrn bebllfltcb 81 iein.
Sin 6err 81. 6. 8atr6 BON Ser &bo6es
Ipe. bebauptet, baB eigentGtcb ct un6 nicbt
6err Serbs ber eigentli9e Originator Der
Soee 1T, Elm Stab tpte bas Serr;Sra6 81 ctr
bauen.
, 1893-10-26

- WittelS g~ertnger Wen9en SLuorescein
fam man befanntlt6 lebr groBe Mfengen
8alierS blau fGrben, uno es bcbGlt bas
Waiier Die iibrt9ens uni6GbLi9e blaue
Sdrbun9 ldngere 3ett. 9es Wittels bat
man itb nun ioeben beoient, I'M ben 3uz
iammenbang spii3en benz Sac Be Sour i'm
Sura unb ben unten inn Sbal beroorquel>
len6en Sluiien na9Suipeiicn. Ser See bat
feinen anoeren ltbtbaren NusfuB, ais bic
iogenannten @ntonnoirS, ;. +. S6ritn6e,
in pelbe baS Nalier iib D%erliert. DAB Ser
SluB Srbe Den Sbriinoen Ietne Gntite6ung
p%erbantt, murbe 3tpar permutbet; es 1tebt
aber leit einigen Gagcn feit, na6bem man
in Die S6titnOe etni9e Sitter Sluorescein
binetngei6ittet. 9ta6 SO Stunben fGrbte
fi6 Bic Gueue Ser gu benz Maliergebiete
beS Gbetns geb0ren6en Srbe blau, su9leidb
aber aucb Die QueIe 6eS gtoSon, zines
8acbes, tpel9er in ben @enferfee unb bamit
ms WitteImeer f1ieBt. 0ieien 3uiammenz
bang Der beioen Sliiiie un6 bantt Der bet4
ben Stromgebtete bate TAI btsber ntcbt
oermutDet.
- Nm 9. Oftober brang elm S6nei6erz
geieDe in bic @Obnung ietner @eliebten an
ber N6teritraBe in &0ln, un6 6a bas
Mdbben, baS ibm erit por pier3ebn Gagen
elm &inO 9ebOren, bon benz 8erfubrer NIGHTS
mebr tpiiien tpoute, petl er aub nit anbe>
rem Srauen5immern 8erbdltntiie unterz
belt, bic ni6t Obne SOlgen 9eblteben
tparen, 3og er Elm langes 9oI6meiier ber>
por unb ittcB es Dem MGbden ms 6er3.
Die CUR 6tlfe berbeieilenbe Srau bes unten
pobnenben &oiirers erbieIt gletcbfaas einen
Stt9, Der ite tobt nteOeritredte. Ser
WOrOer fob, tpurbe aber entmaffnet uno
fetgenommen.
= Cine &ieientraube, tpeI9e Ser Sell
bronner Gerein in @annitatt bel ber 6ul>
bi9ung pOr bem &0nig nit ii6 fiibrte,
purbe iiin8it Der &Dnt9in nerebrt. 9te
nit 8Gn6ern III Ser S9aumburg1 2tppe'@
i9en Sarbe gei6miidte Sranbe po9 12O
Bfun6.
, 1893-10-26
Sizes meib uno KIND i'm Stib.

Ser Weiitn9arbeiter Mar 9pffberg BON
$40. 242 Wearipeuitr. itarb beute bot &t9e
ter Softer utter Der Q(nflage, iein g8eib unb
letn &tno I'M Stt6 %gelalien gu baber. Srdu
9oftber9 puroe' Dor 5pet Wonaten, an
einem tDpbOien Sieber Ieibeno, na9 Dem
@ountDboipital 9ebra9t. oils ie picOer
geneien par, erflGrte tbr gatte tbr, 6aB er
NIGHTS mebr nit tbr gu tbun baben noble.
9offberg erfldrte beute benz 9tt6tcr, baB
ct ieiner Satin mebrmdls 0elb 9eibidt
babe. Srau 6offber9 iteate bieies ieOO6 in
Nbreoe. Sic lit frdnflicb unO fam nt6t
10 ptel arbeiten, I'M bie Soften bes Inter
balts fir itcb unb ibr Gino gu perotenen.
&idter Softer iiberpies Soffberg unter
$500 8lr9i9aft benz @rin1inaI9eribt.
, 1893-10-26
unmottptrter Qn9riff.
Der GommifiionshdnoIer James D. morriion
Don Dem JtaIiener Soraceno our6 eiilen
OoIdfto6 fdwer perwunoet.

Sin unerfIdrGic6er 9tneriff tpur6c g~eitern
BON benz Staltener 9~asqual Maria Saraz
ceno 0uf ben bcfonnten GommiIiionsbGn6s
ler SantcS 9. abortion in beiien 9a6en
III Soutb Woter Str. periibt. 6err
Wtorrtion bate Idngere 3eit auf Dem Sei9
~tentpege geltanben unb mebreren bort arbete
tenoer Seuten in 8etreff BET @uflteaung
BON Sdlern Nnor6nungen 9egeben. ST
9tn9 oanr in ben 2aoer Suritd uno mar
eben tmSe9rtff Bic IbIr Su ser i'm binterz
item Sbetle 8elegenen Office gu 0ffnen, ais
Saracer1o, Der iicb binter etnem Safe Der1
ltedt 9ebabt unb 1e6e 8etpegung bon Serrn
btnten auf i'm ~itiir3te uub ibm Elm lange3
S~olcbmclier 9erabe Dberbalb 0er Sifte bis
ans 6ett IN bic, ltnfe Seite itieB. Ser
8erun9Liidte rtef Iaut UNI 9ilfe; trobbem
1tleB Oer Staliener gum ~3ipeiten Wadle, GER
l6nttt bteies Wal ieoo6 nur Die &leiOer.
SEPT famen Die Qlrbeiter BON Dem Scitenz
tpege berein9eitiirst, uber i6on bate bet
StaLtener ben 9olcb in Die S6ei0e 9ez
ttedt uno mar nit t~penigen SdBen 3ur
SbIre binaus. Cine aQgemetne 9erfot7
9un9 be9ann unb Saraceno tpur6e BON
etncm 3ufGQig berbeifommenoen Yoli3titen
pcrbaftet unb nacb Der Sarrtionitr. Sta
tton 9ebrobt. 0Ort tpuroe CT BON 6crrn
Worriion's Bartncr, @6arIes q. 9taggio,
befra9t, aus tpelcbem @rln6e er BEN Nn>
9riff perii6t babe, tporauf ct erpiberte, baB
er iib nibt bepuBt iei, irsen6 Semanb an
gegrlffen gu baben. Sdraceno muroe bot
3pei Sabren auf 8eranlaliung letneS
Taters in's Strenuous no3 Sefferion 9ez
i6idt.
Dort mur6e er ie6odb balb barauf ais
9eneien tpie6er entlafien. Gr gtng bann
na9 Stalten, tebrte aber i9on na9 bret
0tonaten tpieber 5urid unb trat in ben
9ienit BON Worrilon, fir Ben er i9on
friiber als QbIaber bon 6rIbten gcarbeitet
bate. Ser Nngrttf lit UNI 10 unertIdrltder,
ais 6err W1orrilon ibm man6erlet 8reunbz
ltbfeiten e~ripieien BADEN iou. Der Ser
tpnnoete Iiegt ieBt i'm 9eutihen SOipttaG
an ber 2arrabee Ctr. Setne &erLebun9 lit
ie6r ibmersuou, bod mirO ie feline ernlten
6olgen baben, faus nibt 8Gutper9iftung
%etntritt.
, 1893-10-26
6rtff gum 6tftbed)er.

Srau 9tbbie Suites befin6et ficb in fritz
ibem 3uitonOe I'M st, 2ucasboipitaG. 8or
elmer Wo6e gelettete ie ibren @atten All
0rabe, unO lettOem tpar lie ibpermiitbig.
@eltern Nbenb nobm iie cine 9o1is Mor>
pbtum 81 ftb unb es lit fraglib, oh ite
tpteber auItommen piro. Strait Suites
tpobnt an Der 9Obion Qlpe. in @ran6 @roi>
ting. 9o9 @ift nabm Tie 31 fi6, als iie
ihb bel 8efonnten in $50. 544 gBQ6oIb Q(pe,
betanO, @5ritnbe fir ibre Gbat CAB 6rau
2uteS nicbt an.
, 1893-10-26

lin Steuun8iu6enben BET Ser ge9enz
tpGrtt9en 9tot6la9e bas @rlangen bon 8ez
16dfttgun9 gu erlet3tern, ntmmt 0aS
Qbenbblatt ber SQtnotS Stats ettung
Steuengelu3e utentgeltltd6 olf.
, 1893-10-26
Die pier fuBretfen6en.

Qus SnbcpenOence, Seas, wirb beribtet,
oaB Die bier 1un8en 9cuticben, pel6e in
6ol9e elmer 8ette cine SuBtour bon Stem
yort mach San 8ranctsco ~unterna6men unb
PEI tbrer Nnfunft in Gbicago auf Ser Office
pes QoenoblottS poripracben, baIelbit qIifz
ateD an9etommen iinb. Sic beiBen Sriebrid
Wteper, @uitao &oe9el, 2uDtpig 8locb un6
Au9nlt Socob9 llno boben es unternommen,
Die Jtelle tn III &o9en gu mad6en. @enlt
tie lbre Nutgabe gliifli9 lDien, moran Ie
ntbt 3tpetfeln, erbalt ie6er bon ibnen $500,
&n5etgen in Der 9benOausgabe Ser Sui
nDtS Staats5ettung baben ben beiteu Grfolo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
Cold Cream ohurnlng.

Vice President Morton's butter maker
has started tho fashion OF making his
Gucrnosy cream into butter ut u very
low temperature. His process, ms ox.
planned TO the editor of The Rural New
Yorker, Is rs follows;
When the evening milking Is about
one-quarter done the separator Is start.
ed, and tho milk, warm from the cows,
IL run through II. In n few minutes
after tho milking IL done tho cream Is
all separated II Is at once aeratod aud
cooled. getting it down to about 10 dogs.
II Is then put into the cooling room
and held ut that Temperature until the
next morning. Tho morning milk goes
through the same process, and as soon NJ
It is cooled the night and morning creams
are mixed together and churned.
"At what temperature do you ehurnY'
AT from 80 to 90 degs.'
"Thirty.six TO thirty.ninc-why that
81 revolutionary How long, pray. doea
It take to complete tho churning process
with the cream at that low tompora.
ture?"
"You will be surprised when l tell
you that 1t takes only from twenty TO
thirty minutes. When we began to
churn sweet cream we started In with
the cream at u temperature Of CO dogs.
But that was not satisfactory. In spite
of our most careful and painstaking
work the Bsbcock tester applied to the
buttermilk showed that we were losing
about per cent. OF our butter fat.
eve then began gradual reduction
of the temperature, testing tho butter.
milk carefully all tho time. The indi-
cations were fayorahlo--wo were on the
right track. When wo had got down to
30 to 30 degs. wo found we were prac.
tically getting all the fat, the butter
milk showing only about ono-twentieth
Of per cont. As You say, this low
temperature churning seems to set aside
many preconccived opinions and the.
ories, but it works perfectly with u.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
SOUTHERN oReAmsRlEs.



The development Of the great 70.
sources fordairy enterprise in the south
deserves careful attention for one rea.
son among others. -that the mild winters
afford the best opportunities for butter
and cheese making, when oil the north.
ern diaries ara Ia enforced idlcness or
working under disadvantage ON &C.
count Of the cold weather. There are
creameries now at work in Tennessee,
Mississippi. Louisiana, South Carolina
and North Carolina, aud there is no
good reason why this should not be the
case even in Florida. Butter made In
the winter might be shipped TO northern
markets nnd TO foreign countries, where
the prices paid are enormous.
This foreign buaincss Is now In the
hands Of the Danes mud French aud
those countries do not possess the con-
veniences that are found IN the southern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
Mni,Inr nntter come In winter.

Nine times out Of ten the reason the
churn does not churn In winter is be-
cause the cows have been in milk u long
time and give milk which is some.
what yiscous. Owing TO this viscosity
or sickness 1t would seem that tho fat
globulos are not ablo TO clear themselves
and cohere to form the larger butter
globules. Tho best way 10 remedy this
difficulty is to have part Of tho cows
fresh IN the fall in which case the
difficulty usually disappears, II mill, is
set in deep cans, pour IN ono.ifth Of the
bull, Of warm water at time of setting;
perhaps this win even help in the
shallow pan setting, Since the cream
from shallow pan setting is very thick,
try diluting it with water, and also use
u little salt at churning time. --Professoi
Henry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16

For few cents any person can obtain a
supply to send abroad to friends. and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.