davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-05
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Suggestions That Are Well Worth Follow
ing Out.
VEAL OUTLET, GERMAN STYLE.

VEAL OUTLET, GERMAN STYLE.
DEAR r. H. German geutlewomen. as class,
sre excellent cooks. and are very successful with
veal Their mode of preparing outlets is follows
Select the outlets from the leg. divide each slice in
pieces about three inches square. and beat them
rntil the meat 10 almost ready to fall apart. Beat
che yoIks If eggs thoroughly and season them with
salt and pepper; dip the pieces of meat in this.
then roll them in fnelv-grated crumbs of home
made bread drop them in smokinR-hot fat and
FRY to q darlE-bro color. Serve either plain or
with tomato sauce.-Msry w. Hughes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-05
ZERUBBABEL's TEMPLE.

needed in worship. u:7)
ZERUBBABEL's TEMPLE
1. Data
We study the entire Sd chapter of the book
of Ezra. We cannot tell who composed the
original account 1t was probably compiled by
Ezra has his Endorsement, became a portion OF
the Bible, and is well worthy our study.
q Time
We find the Jews with Ezra arrived at Jeru-
salem on the first day of the fifth month, or
about Aug. L. and that they left Babylon on
the first day of the first month. Hence it took
them four months to make the trip. Then we
find from 8: / that the Jews under Zerubbabel
had gotten quite settled in Jerusalem and
to wit, about Oct. 1, B. G. $50. They must
have left Babylon in the Spring. They did
not get to work at the foundation of the Tenn
pie till the second year and the second month,
to wit, May, B. c. 535. The time between-to
wit, between the dates of 81: and 3:S-be-
tween the seventh month. B. C. 536, and SEQ
ond month, B. G. 535-viz., about six months
was probably spent in clearing away rubbish
and getting fairly to work. The dedication of
Zerubbabefs Temple did not take place till
March, B. G. 515, about 20 years after its be-
ginning
g. Place.
The Temple was built on Mt Moriah in Jeru.
salem. Zerubbsbel built on the same spot az
that selected by Solomon. The altar. on which
sacrifices meanwhile were offered between the
settlement and the completion of the Temple,
was built, some say, on Mt. Zion; others say on
spot in Temple where originally constructed.
1t was merely, it would seem, for temporary
use.
4 Occasion.
All this work depended on "ths grant that
they had of Cyrus King Of Persia" (V.Zl
8. The York.
First Of all they constructed an altar for
temporary worship of God. 1t would not do to
let 20 public worship whom engaged in the very
act Of building Temple. They needed divine
help, protection from surrounding evil ma
tions, the countenance Of God, and the inspira-
ton Of worship.
Next, it was necessary to get things in rcadi-
ness 70 build. They gathered themselves
together - one man to jerusalem" ". IL
But that was six months before they set for
ward the work Of the house of the Lord"
V.A) II 70 plain the interval was spent in
getting things ready.
Thsn came the special work oflaying founda-
tien, the building proper.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-05
Total, 8,136.

$500 utensils of silver and gold. u: H. What
is specially interesting is the fact they carried
back the valuable Temple utensils, of which
the former Temple had been robbed by Nebu-
chadnezzar, thus enabling them to supply the
new Temple with very costly sacred articles
needed in worship (1:70
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-05
"'Tis well to forgive the past.
God giving US grace, We mayi
But never, while life shall last.

Can We honor or love inc kt1y
Daisy B. North. North's Landing. Ind.
the youngest two. We have nice little homs. the
result Of our own work. We are fond Of reading.
and try TO teach our children Progress and Patr-
am one Of those who hope the Editor will con.
tinue to . favor u with kind aud noble thoughts"
Olive Martin.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-05
sTEwED CELERY.

DEAR r. h: Celery IL very nice cooked when 1t
a. prepared properly. Boil six heads of celery i'm
saited water until tender. Pu, half pint of cream
into q saucepan. shake ii over the fire until the
cream thicl<ens: dish the celery. pour the sauce
ever f. and serve. Celery May also be served on
toast like a. paragus.-Clara Bishop.
CoCoANUT PIE.
DEAR II. H.: Take one curful of grated fresh
cocoanut, one and half cupfuls OF sweet milk. The
yolts Of four eggs, little salt, tablespoonful
OF melted butter ssRar TO taste. Best the whole
about Fl We minutes ard put into shell previously
prepared. SET into the oven and bake until the
crust and Sling done; then cover with the
whites beaten TO a stiff froth and brown before
removing The pie from the oven. II desccsted
oocoanut lie used, soak in milk over nght-Lou n.
Staring.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-05

Subject: Laying OF the Foundations of the
Temple of Zerubbabei. Err, 8; 1-13.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-05
TIE POWER OF THE AIR.

Eacrgy of the Atmosphere Amounting to
Billions of Billions OF Eoot-Tons.
The magnitude of the store of aerial
energy, writes r.. II. Thurston in a
paper on "Modern Uses OF tho Wind
MILL. appearing in the Engineering
Magazine, upon which mankind may
draw, so long as the race exists upon
this earth, is beyond the reach of the
imagination to conceive, but not beyond
the power of the computation of the
mathematician. Taking the quantities
roughly and in 'round numbers the
atmosphere weighs about ton to every
quarc foot of the earth's surface; 3D.
10000 tons per square mile, or 5,000,-
10000, O00, 600 on the total Of 200, 900, 900
'quarc miles. Its energy is that due to
Inc motion of this inconceivable mass,
1T vclocitics varying oil the way from
The geutlcst zephyr to the hurricane
and the cyclone, rushing over the
prairie or along the surface of the sea
at more than 100 miles an hour. a
cubic Elilc of air weighs about 10000
10000 pounds, and, ut the rate of mo-
ton of the cyclone, develops 1900, OOO,-
000.000 "foot-tons' OF energy, and, if all
employed at this rate for tho perform.
ance of work, useful or obstructive,
this 100000, 600, 100000 "foot-pounds''
would be equivalent to more than
1000, COO, 900, OoO,o 600 horsepower. If the
disturbance reaches the exterior of the
atmospheric shell, inclosing the earth,
it embodies 10000, 600, 600, OOo. 900 horse
power, or millions of times as much as
the highest estimates make the proba-
bic whole steam power of the world at
the end of the nineteenth century.
Assuming the moderate velocity of
1877 miles an hour for the whole atmos-
phere of the globe, its energy per
mile is onc-thirty-sixth of that just
computed, and 5000, 900, 900, 900, 900 tons
of atmosphere would represent about
$4,000, O00, O0o, 100000 foot-tous of energy
and not far from $1,000, 900, 900, oo0
horse power; certainly more than
half million times as much power 4
have all the engines in the world com
bined. Each cubic mile would storu
10000, 900 horsepower; and every
square mile, could 100 feet of its super.
incumbent atmosphere be utilized
would yield about 81, 000,00 horse-pow-
or, which is not far from the aggregate
of the existing steam power of the
world.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-05
BEN eUTLER'S swEAR-oFF.


His Now Years Resolution to Stop Sruok-
lag.
Until 1883 Gen. Butler smoked n great
deal. In the foil of 1889 he confidcd to
his private secretary that he thought
the habit of smoking had grown on
him too strongly, and he was beginning
to think that his will might be weak
ching:
On the day after the first of January,
!, 1883, says the Boston Globe, he sent for
his private secretary to come INTO the
executive chamber ut the state house.
The private secretary came and seated
himsclfat the desk that he usually &C.
cupicd.
Hand me that paper-weight," said
the governor, pointing to heavy glass
weight ON the desk.
1t was done, and then Gov. Butler
quizzically inspected the private sccre-
tary's desk at long range, and said in
the low grumble that was characteris-
tic of him:
II hope you uhaven't any missiles
there"
''Why, GOVERNOR" said the private
secretary.
well, I don't want you to throw
anything at me, he growled, "when l
tell YOU that I've been blamed fool
enough to make New Years resolu-
ton. When the old year went out the
other night said to myself, as fin
Ished my cigar, that would smoke no
more while lived"
This resolution, as everybody knows,
was .sacredly kept.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-05
Too Much. of a Good ThInr.

mot long ago." says the Philadelphia
Rccord, "a local collector, whose letters
of rare interest only his most intimate
friends ore allowed to see, secured pos
session of about twenty letters of q
revolutionary hero which were most
valuable historically ON account of the
new light they threw upon some dis
putedPoints.. Their number, however,
necessarily reduced their individual
commercial value, 30 ten of them were
consigned to the flames without having
even been copied. The vnlue Of the re.
naming ten was, of course, enhanced
greatly by this course. To,such collec-
tors the money value of a.letter Is the
only point to DO considered, and they
do not hesitate to mako any sacrifice
that will increase this value. Many
very important historical letters have
recently been destroyed in this way
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-05
CABINET.

Sec'ty. of State. Walter @. Gresham, III
sec'ty. of the Treasury ..JohnG. Carlisle. Ky
Se:fy. Of War. Daniel S. Lamont, N. Y
secty. Of tho Navy. Hilary a. Hesbcrt, Ain
Postmaster General. Wilson s. BisscIl. Y
Scc'ty. Of the Interior....... .Hoke smith, Ga
Attorney General. Richard Olney, Mass
Sec'ty- of Agricultural. Sterling Morton N sh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-05

U. 8. Senators. ..Wm. NJ. Stewart
................John Phones
Rep. In CUns Francis &. NeWlands
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
SUES. GOVERNMENT.

President. GROVER CLEVELAND, n. Y
ice-President... E. STEVENSON, Ill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
LABOR RIOTS IN new YORK.
Five Thousand Men Take Possession
OF WalhllIa Hall.


NEW YUms, Aug. H. The ilrst OF
thvuUs " higu utut lv'uurs ANA others
have been predicting Tor some time as
a rgful OF "a large number ~ men out
Of tmplU, meat, occurred thie morn
ing. A UfDwd o. more Than dulu mon
attacked Mulhulla Han, on o chard
stttet, because ntmittanre wH- denied
them. They mnshtd the plate gllsa
WIuduwsintu utoms, iur,,d lu tuu uUOr,
which had been turned against them
amt iufciuly took sattrIua % TIC
place. Several persons were cut by
hyiAg glass ami nll SORTS # mlssiitH
were used and huailg the police
reserves from Eldr,dgo street station
were uTItttd % the tcruu and
succeeded Va partly ditludsing the
crowd. Those forming the crowd were
mostly Hebrews aud Represented
principally the clothing tradeH, Al
inst accounts the hall WIS about hall
filled with men determined - hold u
meeting at any cost,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
tfrom Lqte.t hdtioa Of rcseraoyl
THOSE UNIVERSITY LANDS.
Something That Evidently Needs IN.
vosilgalion and Elucidaiion.

Last evenings Provo Enquirer has
an article on the Territorial commits.
sl0ncrs TO locate university LANDS. Re-.
mafke are called 0sj by statement
IRON Mr.. JamCB T.. Jennings, which
appeifod In tho NLws, 10 the effect
HAT tho commissioners had decided
that Mr. Jennings and his associates
were prior claimants 10 the lanis in
question. On this subject the EaquTcr
snysi
1--WE have pUon fllinvits, made by
agents Of tnin land Nv Indicate, swearing
that ON one section, where "a house has
been for more than two yCars, no iu.
provements existed when tue land
Spectators set their men 10 work
blowing last Mfy. This houte vas
owned ~ n Mr. Peck.
"On auoihor section, J. r. Cofniorth
n Denver, had expended about
$4,000 Improving thv land Tor "a iish.
cry. A house ha1 been built, an aftc.
sian well dug uua a windmill
erected, flsh ponds dug Aud
other improvements made The
fishery proved failure, aud Albert
DAVIS bought the claims 10 the lands
ant all the Improvement. A tenant
was living there laul upriug, but when
the laud gfautUrs appeared ON the
scene he was un nj one o. the settle.
ments butying n chili. An affidavit
was made that this forty hal boon
abandoned, uud u wus awarded 10 the
land sguculntou.
"Olhcr namCa might be- mentioned,
hut enough has been sAid, We trust, b
show that chufgfo against the CONE
missioucts are grave ones. Let them
supnk.u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18

WAsuuHgtoN, Aug. H. rhcAboari
Of directors OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad held "A meeting today, but NJ
the property Ia now Ia the hands OF re-
ceivcfs, the board restricted Itself TO
unfinished work AMI routine business.
IL h understood the counsel Of the
company IL instructed 10 form q reply to
letter of Brsyton Ives, (which accused
certain directors OF Hnddling the CONF
pany with Improbable roads 10 their
Individual gain. Counsel was also di-
rected 60 oppose lhc proposed suit of a
stoctholder IN Philadelphia ngainst
these same directors 10 compel them 10
dlsgytrC.
The PfCsitout and receiver, ThOmao
II. Oaks, sald the subscriptions syndi.
cate organized TO underwrltu the
collRtpt trust notes would have 10 be
puid - full. Henry Willard, onr ot
the number accused by Ives, SAID no
was not disposed to reply TO the lhttct'e
letter Hs everybody knew the nnimus
Of lyos's nltacks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18

NEW YUHS, Aug. 17.-rnero Il an
impression In banking circles that the
market, 20 far 81 the timc-lOhns ana
mercantile paper h concerned, VIII
ease up shortly. The premium on
currency carries considerably, some
brokers quoting Il at ~ per cent, and
others ats. The gold TO arrive next
week IA qcoted NJ | per cent. The
sterling exchange 10 decidedly firm
more particularly for long, which was
strengthened by the fact that the dis.
counts In the open market at London
nrs reported easier. There was Ru in-
creased demand 20 cover gold i'm
ports. Posted rates advanced cent
Tor long siorllng and for sight drafts
at i.s3 aud ASH respectively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18

Jonathan Chapman, aged ~, died
suddenly and UNEXPECTEDLY q ne rcsi.
dunce 0i his sou.iu.iaw, John Bro, iu
Farmers ward, our block btu'h Of the
tcfmlLu, OF the We8t Boulevard, at
nine O'Clock this morning..
ltappUafs that the deceased WIS In
bic usual health yesterday and worked
In the field until last night, whom, he
was seized with severe attack NJ
cholera mofhus which proved fatal.
Coroner Taylor was notified anu went
down and viewed tire remains during
tho day hut decided that an inquost
was unnecessary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
A Sad AMlct.nn.

AZ will he seen IN the ogden column
on anOiht. 3. Sc, death iu nugrd form
came 10 the household " George II.
Blown yesterday, little fvc.yeHr.uld
daughter being burned 20 death. hL
Brown was Tor many years southern
Pacific agent nj Ogden, and latttfly
has been Tasfo uFef ana freight agent
Of the Great salt Lake aud Hot
Springs road M this city. He r. highly
esteemed a. faiT al Z IN aud az a
good citizen, anu himself All family
viii receiver IN their bereavement the
genuine sympathy OF the community
IN bUtl citiOH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18

WAsuNGToN, Aug. n. 90 Senator
Mcmillan introduced bill today To
provide for moro extended use Of
gold. /, amouds the o. iutcs by reduC-
Ing from twenty TO five dollars the
minimum OF the issue Of gold Curtlii'
Gates tor gu,d and bullion deposts.
The discussion OF the Montana son.
atoiial question consumed much OF the
sussiOn. An amendment was offered
by German 70 the national bank cir.
oiitntinn hill limiting the nggrsgRts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18

Withdrawal of bank note certificates
g. three milliol dollarsin any calendnf
month AMI requiring sixty uay'a
notice Of Intention OF Withdraw 81
currency.
The Senate agreed TO vote in the
Mantle case at i've O'Clock on Monday
The Senate has passed resolutions
providing Tor the payment OF their
mileage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
CONGUEss
The silver n,bntr Ia she IIouso
lUduY.

WAsIuNdToS, Aug. IT, Daniels,
n. s., opened the silver debate with a
spcccn favorable 90 the repeal Ut the
purchase clause. He WAS followed by
Cooper, Florida, who also spoke for
repeal,
Galdzler, Dem, lllnols, followed
Cooper with speech In favor u re-
petl, Tho House then, As n tiituto
Of retpect at l:jO adjourned until to-
morrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
INsrlcroR ArroINrrD.

WAsuSuTUN, Aug. l7.-Dr wy
man today appointed Dr. John Gut
t'Ias, professor Of tee University Of
Penn ylvanin. sanitary Inspector and
assigned him 10 duty nj Brunsw ick.
DR.. Guitcrag is one OF the best known
yellow fever experts ia the United
States and will supUrlntend the pre-
veniiye measures la Brunswick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
rn,ntnhI. 80 nIn.iniIl.m.

WAsutNuTON, Aug. t5.-rhe Sen.
ate finance committee will probably
report favopbly the unconditional re-
peal bill tomorrow morning aud ask
that body TO ia a day fora vote,
perhaps within n day ur to after the
vote IN the House. The committee
has agreed upou all bat the phraseolory
VI the bl'l, which will contiin q de.
ciaiatiun favorable 20 bImetallsm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18

DENvER, Aug. 1.-The National
Bank u. Commerce -e.0pencd for husi'
noes today with almost n hundred per
cent q IT. liabilities on hand. Three
more Of the suspended banks are eX-
pccted 10 open by September Let.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18

HEuNswiClS, Ga, Aug. lT-United
States Surgeon Hutton hna assumed
charge Of the BrOham yellow fever
ease and ordered all persons residing
within i've hundred feet To move
away. a strong Gordon has been
placed AROUND the building aud II II
hoped the lever will be confined to one
NuNn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18

CINCINNATi, Aur. B.-rhe Sons Of
Veterans this morning selected Daven.
port as the next place u meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
VS.. cleveland Uus. On 49, Excursion

BuzlAHus BAY, Mass., Aug. IT,
The yacht Oneida took Mrs. Glove.
land aud "A party Of ladies tor an cx'
CutsiOn. The President remained at
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
M WAS ACQUITTED,

nrnuuru charged win Leading the
SinIvrs OF ATrAtn,
DENvER, Aug. l7-Colonol Bran
men, charged with being the leader oi
the mob hanging the Italian Arrain,
wns aCquitte this afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
WANTS II voIpED.

Peter Peterson this afternoon, IN the
same court, Instituted legal proceed.
ings against VIM. Queen, RUhtcca
Carter John EdmunusJu ana Walter
Bryant, teckiug 10 have n certain note
and trust deed voiiui, aud asking that
the sale by the trustee under the same
be- declared illegal.
X. II. Lewis and W. II. Gunter are
the plaintiffs attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
WANTED.

no MORROW A FEw HUNDRED
i irllars Apply TO George Goddard. Nol
Goddard Couit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
SUITS FILED TODAY.


william II. Tromaln, administrator
OF the estate Of George Lawrence, de-
ceased, this afternoon brought suit In
the Third district court against Ben.
w. briggs Jr. 1t oil, to recover 5000 on
promissOry note (secufed by mott.
gaPel with Interest Ct the rate ui T.
per cent per nnuum from March On,
1891, 500 attorneys fec aud costs OF
suit. J. II. Hurd IL the plainul's at.
tOTney.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18

member of the most srstocratic sports
nieh's club of California yesterday, Kit
ties mule came in for goodly share OF
praise.
:. Don't you know that Billy has great
infatdation for horses?" remarked the mil
lionalre sportsman. ''and of the many
hne-iooking 'thoroughbreds' il the clubs
; Araoles, the mule Freddie, which name he
was chrlstened in honor of our president.
Is ms particular choice
g :" hen Billy arrives at the clubhouse
Hatar .y evenings don't you know that
tnat marin County mule pricks up his ears
Tue nintnent he hears his masters voice
ano oIsturDs tn neighbnrhood by braying
untli hlitle approaches him.
nave seen horses perform wonderful
tIIcks unuer circus tent, but. without a
word OF exaggeration, .Kittle's mule puts
anything N the way OF equine intelligence
ana sagacty in the shade when indoor and
outdoor performances are taken into con-
sideratiOn. NV eon-
IN the field the lnng-eared ouadrnned is
of as much valne and Importance to the
sportsman as is his spendidly trained
thoroughbred settlers
strange to say. however. the mule will
not permit any member of the club CIV
cepting kittle to ride him. Several nj onr
best equestrans have tried to make friends
with Freddie, hut without success. Ha
will buck and buck until relieved Of HE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-18

burden and then with switch of his club
trail and stamp of the feet prove TO the
dlsmounted sportsman that a mule is an
animal that is not TO he trifled with.
In the field Freddie is a dandy.
"Y on may surmise what you please, but
have actually seen that mule come to a
dead point when the dogs were standing
game. He is as stanch as an oak tree
ana the most astonishing thing of all is
that he never breaks to shot. Why, he is a
Jim Dandy. and / should not be at all sur
prised before the season is over to hear of
him retrieving dead and wounded birds.
Billy shoots frequently at BIRDS from
off Freddie's back, and l have been told
that just as soon as the latter sees Kittle
raise his gun to fire he braces himself
like Mexican mustang and stands with
baied breath until the shot is fired.
~ on must come up to the clubhouse
some time and watch the field perform
ances of this truly wonderful quadruped.
| have suggested to Kittle to enter Fred
die In the Pacific Coast field trials, as am
positive he can do much better work than
a number of dogs of high degree