davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
j. W. mnckay In Chicago.

CHICAGO, May l6.--J. W. Mnckay,
the bonanza king, who has lost neither
sleep nor appetite because OF Rippcy,
who tried to asenssi nate the Cali.
iornian In San Francisco, left his card
at the Great Northern hotel yesierday y.
Mr.. Mackoy took breakfast rs usual
and Afterwards went cut. He woul 1
have been interviewed extensively had
he shown up.
The clerk at the Great Northern said
this afternoon that nothing had been
seen Of Mr.. Ripley since he made his
hurried departure at the suggestion OF
young Mackay yesterday. 1t Ia not
supposed that he wanted more than n
talk with his iather's victim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17

. rr.,o.,,,ou 10 open the show snh
urturu the Government Lonu

A proposition 10 open the SHOW nnh
Return the Government Lonu
CHICAGO, May l6.-A resolution 10
open the Fair Sundays anu return the
loan advanced by the government was
adopted by the board Of directors this
evening by vote Of ~ 70 :. fIfst an
informal vote was taken on the resolu'
ton 10 omen the FAIR without saying
anything about rsfinding the govern
msnt loan. This was carried by vote
of nj 10 O. Whcn the roll was called
on the resolution opening the Fair nnd
r.fdnding the loan there were but TWO
d,,snnting votes. The proposition 10
make the admission fec on SUNDAY 20
instead Of so cents was vo,eu uown'
The resolution provides for the opening
of the buildings with the machinery
not running, with religious services on
the grounds and sacred music IN tht
choral halle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
The infanta 10 be Roy ally I'm err
tnined.

MADRID, May l6.-An official state.
ment has been Issued concerning the
reception to the Inianta Eulalie in the
United STATES. II says the Spanish
government regarded Il rs offensive to
American courtesy that any mention
should be made In advance as 10 the
reception In the United States OF the
royal guests invited by the American
people TO attend the Worlds Fair. I'm.
solicited, however, tho intimation has
been given TO the Washington gov
ernment, that the Infanta, rs the rep
resentative OF the queen OF the nation
who discovered America, would be
received with the highest honors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17

NEW York, May l0.-A morning
paper has received authoritative infor-
nation that the Six Companies have
had and still have agents at work
throughout the country collecting SIS
from each Chinaman on American
soil. This collection 10 independent
from the ono recently made openly
whose ostensible purpose was the
raising OF funds to delray the expenses
OF tue counsel In fighting the
Geary act In tho courts. The
latter collection netted something like
$8,000,0O0. Tho present collection il
being secretly made. Contributions are
not told TO what ends the money VIII
be- devoted. Americanized Chinamen
who are In business in the neighbour
hood Of Mott street, and long ago
threw Off the yoke Of tho Six Compa-
nies, said every one OF their compatri-
Dts In this ciiy had received an order "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
pEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1893

interpretations in the Russian docu.
mepts 10 sustain the American osse. He
said he was sorry II he Intentionally
caused umbrago but he would have to
make further illusions to the forgerlss
AZ not until the foreeries were die.
covered was the claim OF property In
seals elaborated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
VIII Plight for the Seals.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, May To-
News received from Sitka today states
that the following sealing vessels were
spoken recently: Henry Dennis, with
100 skins; the Walter L.. Rich, with
4sO, AMI the Mary Tyler, $50. Captain
Hansen, better known rs the "Flying
Dutchman," whose schooner Winfield
was seized last year for Illegal sealin g,
has made HE appearance 10 tho sealing
grounds with new vessel under the
British flag. He Ia heavily armed
with modern improved riiies and
boasts he Will give battle to the first
revenue cutter that attempts to over.
haul him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17

Judge Benedict, In the United States
circuit court, New York, yesterday,
handed down decision quashing the
indictment against John q. Emo, who
recently gave himself up 10 the author
tiles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17

h, ready TO contribute. Who sto act
az collector is not yet told, but when
This person appears In will hnd Mott
street ready with It's money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
AN AMERICAN LEGATION,
Tho Pope IL SAID 10 Want Ono nj the
Vatican.

ROME, May lG.-It Ia understood that
Mgr. SAtolli, the apost Ollie delegate to
the United States TO represent the
hierarchy anu leading Catholic laymen
In the United States, Is anxious 10 start
movement In favor OF establishing an
American legation at the Vatican. The
movement would be 30 directed rs to
bring all possible influence to bear
upon the Washington government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
Hallway Conductor. viii no, strike.

ToLED May l8.--The railway con.
ductors spent the day In deliberations
over q matter pertaining to the secret
work OF the orier. The following reso-
luton was adopted unanimously:
We denounce the false slanderous
reports accusing the railway employees
Of conspiring injuries and inconven-
fence to the travelling public and
visitors from foreign nations by en-
gAgiDg In q strike, and We do hereby
solemnly declare our intention to per-
form every duty required Of conduc.
tors faithfully and honestly, II we are
met by our employers In spirit Of
fairness, and We also declare that 1t Ia
not and never has been the intent
Of the organization to take any ad-
vantage OF the necessities OF railway
companies during the Columbian Ex.
position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
On n Tril Trip.

PHILADELPHIA, May l0.-Tha ar-
mored cruiser New York is on ar
official trial trip. With the rain fall
ing In torrents she left the shipyarJ
OF the William Cramp &c Sons com.
pany at II O'Clock this morning. Not
hitch OF any kind attended the do.
parture and so methodicalIy was
everything conducted that tue dis.
tinguished Russians who were on the
battleship Indiana were In ecstasies OF
delight.
The New York has been stocked
with provisions for ten days and has
plenty of coal aboard. She looks
overy inch n fighter and the fact that
she has not been painted adds to her
warIlke appearances. With the ex.
ception OF the added length fourteen
feet to the three big smokestacks the
general appearance Of the cruiser IL
the same as when she started on the
unofficial trip. This official trip will
consist Of two cruises over measured
course between Cape Ann, Mass, and
Cape Porpoise, Me. Should she m.ln.
tain the record made on the unofficial
trip she will gain premiums Of nearly
$500, 900 for the builders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

DEpsoNs DESIRING TO TAKE LESSONS
4 on the Piano from ilrst.olasH Teacher,
will do well 10 call on Mrs Amelia Maeser, Gei
South seventh LAT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
BUSINESS CHANCES,


TT You WANT TO BuY A wLLL-EsTAB
i ished busincts In good location II will
GiSgesso, you ' see me- W. DyS''' ~ 'O''Onl'o
A FiKsT. GLASS BOARDING. AND LODu.
"a Ing house halt bl0cs from business
center. Twenty eight rooms, twenty 'fpomcfs
aud boardcrs now IN house Everything con.
pleie. si5o0, W. j. 10 an. 40 fo'tonce block
V,nE BEST LOCATED AMI MOST POPU.
i lar hotel IN tho city sixty nye rooms,
w dining a. nys Es" ,o,S Sa'3 ,s sp,9n
furniture and nNiurcs complete, ilaJl. W. j.
Began. 80 Pouiofllcc block.
J,oRTY. TWO FURSIsnED ROOMS At 4
II sacrifice. owner leaving city. splendid
Location electric lithts, neai once. The beat
paying house IN tho cltf. Price. $3.50. W. J.
hogan, 1lO Postofiico block.
rI,iIE BEsr UROUERY BUsiNkss IN TIE
l. city; established three years last years
sale So, 90, i've years leasc low rent price.
A fIRsT.CLAss GnOCERY AND MEAT
N market confined average sales 5000 pcr
month price y3suo. W. -. Began, 40 rostofiieo
Hook.
A $500 sALoUS. AyERAGk sALEs, 5000
"A per month. Estab iahcd ten years. flrst'
class trade and location. Bcft saloon PROPOSE.
ton In the city. w J. Began, tlO Postaiiloo
Block
A srLENpID OPPORTUNITY. HALF rs.
IA torest IN the biggest paying business In
Inc city, Esiabished q year,, Last two ycars'
sales, 10000. business has grown too large for
one To handle, tho only reason for selling. liuy.
tr must have nrst.class references aud business
qualifications, VIII guarantee q salary OF 500
per month to right party. Price, $3.50. W. J.
Hogan. 1lO fost nee block
STE0 nuYs I'M nt-L LoSA1kp
class trade, W,J. logan, go fostolcc Block.
S1JOODgS,Y.ss,Aa COMPLETELY S6,al 4. y auG +,
good location, electric lights, 0nice, dining,
| room and halle, rent So, Can clear 500 per
month. W. J. Hogan. go Postonice BLOCK.
SSOO aud axiurss Of fruit and
| cirM stand. Best location In city, Can clear
500 per month. W. j. hogan, 40 fostonicc
| block.
A sSAP-ruE ESTiRE FURNITURE
~ Of n furnished rooms. only 500. cost
800 Rent $50 W. j. Began, 40 foaioilco
| block.
Y HAVE WHOLE OH HALF iNTEKE-r
| Il for sale In hotels. manufActories. general
merchandise. saloons. groceries. most markets,
laundries, rcstaurants millinery, barhcrshops.
| furnished rooms. fruit and cigar stands, etc,
AZ any price from 800 up. W. J. hogan. 40
| pos,ofice bloca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
LOST.

nSE HolsTEIN HEIFEn three years old,
right hip. Also black sflNA muieY hSforp,
white under bellies, k.l..D brand rcsemb
ling = ON right side. Information that Will
lead 10 tho recovery Of these animals will be
literally paid for u II. uAkDi,
No 23d W. and North street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
MONEY BROKERS'.

HAgRIs n wIl.sOS-ls0 MAIN sTREET
III Gtogper cent on real estate, bank stock.
mortgages and all lrst class securities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17

nN CIIY AND FARM PROPERTY, o 10 0
~ per cent 1roosbeck & Hose. rooms IS
and ~ O'MeArn biloxi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
AT CUT PRICES--.zsuuzsn

Coo yd. swivel silks, Crepon Finish, In
Plain and Fancy Stripes to Match.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17

45c yd. 20 inch Pongee and japanese
Silks. Worth O5c yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
DRESS GOODS.

200 yd. American Challles. Elegant
Designs,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-21

Mr.. Thomas will conduct nothing but first
class house, and cordial welcome will be ex-
tended to all guests.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-21
Farm Notes.
Worth Knowing.

This is the season for lice and
mites, and proper warfare must be
waged against them from now on
during the warm weather, or you
are apt to find, when too late, that
your buildings are actually swarm
ing alive with them. AN ounce of
prevention is probably worth a
pound of cure in this as in many
other cases, but doubtless the party
who suddenly finds his premises
alive with vermin, finds very little
consolation in that fact, so we will
help him all we can. If taken in
time one need have little or no trou-
BILE with these pests. Mites, dis
ease and the thousand and one all
ments of poultrydom go hand in
hand with the poultryman who does
not look after this important matter
now.
In the first place all buildings and
fences should now be given a good
coat of whitewash. A good wash
can be made in the following man
ner; Take clean water-tight cask
and put into it half u bushel of lime.
Slake it by pouring boiling water
over it, and in sufficient quantity to
cover it five inches deep; stir briskly
until thoroughly slakened. When
the lime has been slakened dissolve
it in water and add two pounds of
sulphate of zinc and one of common
salt These will cause the wash to
harden and prevents cracking, which
gives an unseemly appearance to
the work A little carbolic acid
added to each pail of wash as ap-
piled, will assist in keeping vermin
down and is a good disinfectant. If
convenient, apply the wash as hot
as possible, and see that it gets in
the cracks. Don't be afraid to use it
literally, both inside and out. If
you have your nest boxes and roosts
nailed to the building I would advise
you to take them down and leave
them so, then you can do good job
with your whitewash brush
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-21
WOnan'S World.
Ornamental Frosting.

Beat the whites of three eggs and
three teaspoonfuls of confectioners'
sugar with wooden cake spoon for
| five minutes. Continue adding the
same amount of sugar every five
minutes until the mixture is quite
thick, when it should be thinned with
the juice of lemon; add more sugar
in the same way until stiff enough to
ice the cake. More sugar must be
added before the cake is ornamented; !;
about three cupfuls usually being re-
quired. Press the frosting through
bag to which tubes of different
kinds are adjusted.
Break the eggs separately into a
cup lest one prove to be bad or the
yolk break into the white which will
spoil it for making frosting.
Confectioners' sugar is a kind of
powdered sugar much finer than the
ordinary powered sugar
In making frosting do not stir but
beat across the bowl throwing the
egg over the spoon.
When using this ornamental frost
ing, after it has been beaten about
half an hour spread very thin
rough coating over the cake and
when this is dry it will act as ce-
ment to hold the heavy frosting
added later.
A heavy frosting put directly on
to cake will inevitably peel on ac-
count of the moisture or oilness of
the cake.
In using ornamental frosting a
10th rubber-lined pastry bag is es-
sential to success, different sizes of
tubes make it possible to vary the
pattern of the frosting
Do not expect q cake to bake it
self; 1T needs careful watching.
Approximate weights may be Sc
cured by measuring, but it is never
exact and for some cakes 1t is better
to weigh materials.
Measure all the material before be-
ginning to make cake and see that
the fire is right.
In measuring pack butter and
measure -four lightly.
A light cake should be baked on
the floor of the oven.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-21
FOREIGN.

A dispatch from Vienna states
that fifty villages in Gallica and
Glucoina have been partly destroyed
by floods. Hundreds of acres have
been devasted.
DIR. Thomas w. Evans, the Paris
dentist whose fame was world wide
in Eugenies day, is about to erect a
home for American girls who go to
the French capital to study.
The Marine Hospital service has
received. telegram transmitted
through the Department OF State
from the United States Consul at
San Jose, Costa Rica, that a yellow
fever epidemic prevails at Limon.
The Surgeon-General at once notified
the health officers at Savannah, Mo-
bile, Charleston, New Orleans and
Jacksonville, Fla, and the officer in
charge of the gulf quarantine sta
ton.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-21
Lower California Lands.

The suit which was commenced
by Santana Saenz against the Inter
national Company has been finally
decided in favor of the company by
the Circuit Court in the City of Mex
leo, where the case has been pend
ing on appeal from the District Court
for several years. The issue in this
case was the question of possession,
to which the company will hence
forth be definitely entitled. This
decision by the highest court in
Mexico will help Lower California
and enhance the price of lands,
which are considered as the most
productive and valuable tract be-
longing to the company.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-21
SMALL FARMS.
And Plenty of Them is What VIII Make
Agriculture Flourish.


Farmers who grasp more land
than they can properly cultivate,
use it's available plant-food and then
leave it to posterity so depleted of
fertility that it will not pay cost of
cultivation, are robbers. Those who
succeed them must go to work and
restore the lost fertility at consider
able expense before they can expect
to raise renumerative crops. On the
other hand, the farmer who becomes
legally possessed of as much land as
he can cultivate well, restores in
some form the plant-food carried off
in his crops, and passes his fields
down to posterity with value unim-
paired, is benefactor of his kind,
and, instead of causing poverty, in
creases the public wealth. A large
majority of the worlds laborers can
earn their bread more easily in other
employments than agriculture; it is
for their interest that the soil be cul-
tivated and owned by those best
qualified by nature and training for
producing food, for such can produce
the cheapest food.
The main objection that can be
urged against small farms-that our
most costly machinery cannot be
used with greatest economy on them;
that the annual use of such machin-
cry would not equal the interest on
cost and deterioration-may be over
come by copying the example of
other intelligent business men
namely, combine their capital or
ganize joint stock companies to pur-
chase and own such machinery; also
such seed animals of improved stock
as cannot be owned with economy
by single farmers. This can be done
satisfactorily, l am confident, if done
in business way, every man in the
company receiving what justly be-
longs to him, and no more.-New
England Farmer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-21
Feeding AT, er Milking.

A correspondent of Hoard's Dairy
man says that whenever he post
pones feeding until after milking, in
variably there has been falling off
in the amount and quality of the
milk; there was not only loss of it
but it contained less butter. He
does not pretend to know the why OF
wherefore of this difference, nor has
he ever met with more satisfactory
explanatian than that given by his
dairyman who says: ut just makes
them feel good and they just let
loose the milk.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-21
ECONOMY OF MOTHER.
Women Save Everything but Strength
OyerwOrk Makes Invalid Wives.


OyerwOrk Makes Invalid Wives.
We talk so much of the economy
of the household and yet most of us
begin at the wrong end to practice
it, says Mrs. Roe in Table Talk. We
housekeepers, in our efforts to keep
everything about our premises in
that perfect order which we so much
admire in our neighbor's domain,
break the machine which does the
work or in other words wear our
selves out in the constant struggle.
Then period of invalid wife, a
housekeeper, new servants, children
running wild, discouraged hus-
band, and oh, dear probably more
dirt than ever accumulated before in
so short a time. One of the most
noticeable things in young house
wife is the ease with which she runs
up and down stairs. She never
walks. l expect she thinks her
friends would call her lazy
One woman does her washing and
ironing the same day and says, "Oh
it saves my folding the clothes u
Do you suppose she has really saved
anything? A lady on the same
street told me she tried it and said,
Il found | wasn't good for anything
all the rest of the week" In the
summer time many fold the clothes
after dinner, thus wasting part OF
the daylight which is so precious
where there are many to sew for
and only one to do it ALL 1t is bet.
ter to fold them just at dusk when il
is too early to light the lamps and
yet it is too dark to see the stitches.
Keep your apron on a nail close to
the door and by the time you are in
the pantry it is on and you are
ready for the rolling pin and pie
board.
This saves time When doing the
Saturday baking move the table
close to the range in winter, though
in summer | would keep as cool as
possible even at the risk of extra
steps. People are tired in summer
even when doing nothing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-06-21
Current News.
Electricity for Heating Purposes.

The most important discovery in
the use of electricity for heating
purposes is described in report
from Consul-General Mason of Frank
furt, which will be published by the
State Department within the next
few weeks.
The invention is the joint achieve
ment of two Belgian scientists, La
grange and Hohe When they ap-
piled for German patents some
months ago, the means, as desig
mated in their claim, appeared so
simple and the results therein de-
scribed so incredible, that the patent
examiners demanded that before is
suing a patent practical demon
stration of the process should be
made in their presence.
This was so successful that it was
repeated before the Electro-Techni-
cal Society of Berlin by permission
of the inventors and with brilliant
results.
The apparatus consists of glass
or porcelain vase lined with lead,
which is connected with a strong
conductor of positive electricity.
The vase is filled to three-fourths of
its capacity with acidified water.
A pair of iron tongs with insulated
handles are attached by a flexible
conductor to the negative pole of an
electric current generated by an
ordinary dynamo.
The electric current having been
switched on, bar of wrought iron
or other metal is taken up with the
tongs and plunged into the water,
which Immediately begins to boil at
the point of contact, and the i'm
pressed portion of the iron quickly
rises to a red and then to a white
heat, emitting stream of brilliant
white light, and in few moments
the heat becomes so intense that the
iron melts and falls off in sparks and
bubbles, leaving a clear, glowing
surface in perfect condition for
welding.
The heating process is so rapid
that neither the water nor the end
of the bar held within the tongs is
more than slightly warmed.
By the use of stock of carbon in
stead of bar of metal it has been
demonstrated that temperature of
1000 degs. (Celsius) is developed in
the manner described
The rapidlty of the heating and
the limit of temperature desired are
easily governed by the strength of
the current employed, SO that the
whole process is under the absolute
control of the operator
At Essen Krupp & Co. are expert
menting with the process in harden
ing steel cannon, and it is believed
that in chemistry this method of
producing an intense and easily reg
ulated temperature may lead to sue
cessful manufacture of diamonds,
rubies and sapphires through the
production of larger forms of crys-
tallized carbon.