davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19
rnE TEMPLE AND ITS BUILDERS.


The smart writer's on neWspap''s =.
this and other cities have MOI ye' W"
cluded their observations anu 81,
mente on the dedication OF VI. ~,
Lake Temple. IL would DC u"'n
Ing, and therefore useiess' W i.o ..I
reply to many Of the views oA -,
where imbeciii'y OF p,''e'n' naw
its own refuta'ion. o'ner WV" ,naao
ever, are OF more 'f'enu,y III ,h.v
being the great maJo'"', 49,, ~.
give u''erahce 70 ee s,,,.,an s,nce
IN 'n' nis"es' ,,'s ,,,, ch,istlan ,piri,
they breathe 'ne "uo 80 dss,r.
OF chAri'y, anu :" - =. as,nd.d baek
10 win 'no'e wno ~" S.n.a Of yodll.
10 tne puro ioia' an. .ad n.acelul
ness ny inoi"' - a,ia,,,v os
means iho V' ", ,sa p,,,sh,,g
sucn '"'h =, W.. ,srh. av,,on, fac,
Con'"e'o."' uo''", ,,.sast,s
~ 'nA' Mo'n w, S.owaor. now
must e'ep'uAy o'e' a. -, sn,,diny
nNins may ~ o ,s, 49, . u.,ho.
ueuio~'e' hi' ,t.,.. ,v..,a,n
VIZ. !, o,iv no,,c.abl, for
eeivehyb 10 no" WY
IL rarity; and newspapers oi e'e'S
.had. ~ creed and politics take up
a., ,,.,,na,,on.
tho cuuReis hBai"'. VIZ
declare boldly that the Mormons nave
h..n . p,,siudyed and mn outraged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19
IrigaIed ln ls0O orc eiyen as iollows.


The total arid regions arc given ~
comprising l,3s0,l55 square miles, or
sss.3l2,OOO acres, showing how very
email q percentage OF the whole
less than one-half Of one per
cent--constitute the area irIi'
gated, that is, for each acre
irrigated there were ga acres not If
rigated, only very small proportion
OF the latter, however, being suscepll.
BILE Of cultivation by that means or
otherwise. But It goes to show that
we ARE long way from being crowded
and aro likely to remain 80 for some
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19
AS 10 JOURNALISM.

Thcse who go down to the sea ~
ships mot including passengers) should
be- seamen thoroughly familiar with
every department OF their calling,
completely seasoned to Its hardships
and fully capable Of acting up to the
tasks they have undertaken. o.her.
wise there is sure to be trouble more or
less serious. The craft will take
on contrary fits and lurch for
great distances dead against the
course, will take wrong tseks,
will wnllow in the trough
Of the SEA upon its beam ends when II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19

A friend in need IL n friend indeed,
and not less than one million people havs
,ound such friend In DR.. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds. II you have never used
this Great Cough Medicine, one trial
will convince you that 1t has wonder.
ful curative powers In all diseases o.
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Eaoh
bottle IL guaranteed to do all that 10
claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at A. q. Smith =
Cos Drug store. Large bottles SOC.
AMI Sl.QQ N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19
New and Fast service to tho

Commencing Mas eth, the new time
card on the RIO GranJe Western be-
comes effective. The time on the
night train IN shortened oight hour,
improving the service in all respects
on both through trains. The schedule
is arranged A. follows Morning train
leaves Salt Lake at sos o.m., arrives
In Denver at I.i5 am, or n fraction
over % hours, arrives In Chicago Mt
2:l5 pm. The night train leaves at
1920 pm. (instead OF 0:25 pm, NJ for
merly), arrives Denver Mt 0:iO pm,
Omaha 400 pm, Kansas CITY BOO
pm, st. Louis 700 a.m.; Chicago 500
am. Through Pullman Palace Double
Drawing Room Slsepers to Chicago.
This 10 great service aud comments
Itself TO the travelling public who seek
speed, safety, and last, but not least,
comfort. While this fast and elegant
service has been put on mainly 10 ac-
commodato the large Worlds Fair
travel over the Rio Grand Western
line, II has come b. stay, and Will be o
permanent schedule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like Precipitation, causing intense Itch.
ing when warm. This form M well rs
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding, yield
NJ once to DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on parts affected,
absorbs tumors. allays itching and Of
fects permanent cure. so cts. Drug
gIsis or mail. Circulars free. DIR.
Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
z. G. NJ. /. Drug Dent.
-
The Gold hand Package Ia handsome,
but the quality OF the goods inside
tells he story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19

THE NEW York CENTRAL railway
will run fyor to tbs World's Fair
daily, making the trip in twenty hour.
SOW II probable western rates and
eastern time could only be uaited!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19

THE lNFASTA EuLALIA has reached
our shores In safety. All the ragged.
edge solicitudc which some people nre
experiencing as to whether or not
President Cleveland viii return her
call will soon be- dlspelled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19

THE EVoning Tunes made lis appear.
ance In Ogden this week. II is small
but brisk-looklng sheet and announ-
ces itself as the official organ OF the
Democratic party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19

Ask your grocer for told Rand COT.
fee. II Is winner and Is deservedIy
DouuIaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19

Help us to help you by calling for
Gold Hand Coffee when ordering your
xroCeries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19

TnE WHITE HOusu.-Agein under
good management, Mrs. g. y. Poulech
having returned from California ana
taken charge, with popular hoffman
NJ. L. Germo ne manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19

Gold Baud Colfre Is quick seller;
this n evidence that II Is popular with
the coneumcre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19

Salt Lakes big, new hotel Is Tho
Knutsford. HOmelike, elegant, CEN
trail and reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19

TIL. CuILEN, ). G. Ewing Pfoprle.
tor. Hall blocl, from Post Ofhce, . doors
from Pullman ticket Office, Nam St
Rates $500 per dry. Spec'df Loca'
Rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19

Cheap but good. The Gold Hand
Coffee Il row on the high road TO 10.
come the peoples hvoriie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19
worries ralr Rates Reduced.

WOFIU's INV WNE'7
Via the Union Pacific.
To Denver and Pueblo and
...sss..sss.'.sss'...''sS-o w
To Missouri River and return...- 40 90
To st. Louis aud return....""... 4s 10
70 Chicago and return..,... ...".. 60 OD
Tickets good thirty days. Oaly ~
hours to Chicago via the Worlds Pic
torial Line.
CITY TicLe, Office o0l Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19

City Ticket Office 2oi Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-19
PROFESSIONAL.

DICuARDs 4 RICHARDS. .ArTonNEfs
III and eounsollofs. Room 5oS heUorh'ok
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04
Milk For Inva1ids.

The use of milk and eggs as diet or an
aid in building up patient is often a trial
to the nurse Many patients will take
milk slightly warm, or even hot, and digest
1t readily, when cold milk causes distress
The taste left in the mouth of many per-
sons after a drink of milk, especially a
small quantity, often causes the patient to
dislike it. The Nurse suggests that 1t is
an excellent plan to rinse the mouth with
cold, cool or hot water, as preferred, before
and after drinking milk. The secret OF sue
cess in giving milk and eggs to those who
would rather.not take them is to prepare
them in different ways. For delicate
stomach the white of the egg, well beaten,
added to hot or cold milk sweetened to
taste, will often prove tempting when even
tbe sight of the yolk with milk is unpleas-
ant. After time little of the yolk may
be used, the white of the egg being added a
last. and not stirred into the milk, but left
at the top Of the glass for ornament.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04
An Excellent Coffee Cake.

Put whole eggs in pan with half a
tablespoonful of very strong coffee or cof-
Zee essence and ounces of powdered sug-
ar. Whip all this over boiling water on
the stove till just warm; then lift it off the
fire and continue whipping it till cold and
stiff; then add gradually 4 ounces of
warmed and sifted flour. Have ready a
mold that has been papered, buttered and
busted with flour and sugar in equal guam
titles, pour in the cake mixture and bake
in very moderate oven for about an hour.
Turn 1t out on to the pastry rack or a re-
versed sieve and let it get quite cold. Then
glaze it with the following: Mix together
three-quarters of apound of icing sugar, TX
tablespoonfuls of very strong coffee or cot
fee essence and the same quantity Of hot
water. Stir 1t over the fire till warm and
use at once
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04
The Original Locks.

The ancient Egyptians are credited with
the manufacture Of the original lock,
which was simple in construction and by
no means proof against the ingenuity of
the primitive burglar. They were mostly
made of wood, with an occasional example
of iron or copper. The warded lock was a
further evolution, and during the middle
ages, in which SO much of mechanical work
was associated with sacredotal instincts
and objects, the products were characterized
by elaboration and the highest style of fin
ish, according to The Industrial World,
which adds that the tumbler lock is Mon
golian and has been in use in the Celestial
empire for centuries, the ancient Chinese
being artists in mechanical devices and by
no means the blockheads SO literally scan-
dalized on the sand lots and platforms OF
modern times. The combination paddock
has also venerable record and is attributed
to the genius of a French locksmith, the
opinion, however, being held by antigua
rians that its inception dates back to a re-
mote period,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04
A DAINTY BREAKFAST ROOM.


An Apple Blossom Room-A Charming
Idea For the Summer Season.
Many families in Comfortable circum-
stances" who own nice roomy house with
several unused rooms, nevertheless think
they must use one room in which to eat
their meals three times day and every day
in the year. But little spare time, money
and labor spent in arranging breakfast
room according to the following scheme
rom The Decorator and Furnisher will give
thorough enjoyment through the summer
season if not for 365 days in the year, as that
Journal suggests.
The little room 10 feet square was ar
ranged as follows The table was octagonal
and was made by a carpenter, the legs being
painted cream white. Unfinished pine
chairs, the kind used in chambers, were
painted to match the table, and each chair
had a cushion for the back made of pink
silk tied to the chair with white ribbon. The
cushions were filled with cotton thickly
sprinkled with sachet powder.
Two shelves 1S inches wide and SO inches
long were put up at one side of the room.
The upper shelf was "a inches from the floor
and the lower 16 inches. These were paint
ed white and used in place of a side table.
A small white stand was placed against
the opposite wall to hold vase Of flowers
and the morning paper. A scarf for the
stand was made of china silk in an apple
blossom pattern. and sash curtains were
made of the same materials.
A canary in white cage hangs by the
window, and in box papered to match the
walls large pot of flowers. The pictures
are copies of etchings, the wide frames of
pine painted white The wall paper had a
white ground, which was carelessly strewn
with sprays of apple blossoms. The picture
molding, the cheapest kind, was painted a
delicate pink.
White oilcloth covered the floor, COM
pleted by two pure white goatskin rugs dec
Grated with small sprays of apple blossoms
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04

In a lecture before the Franklin institute
Of Philadelphia J. F. Sachse said that Rob-
ert Cornelius of Philadelphia was the first
to produce daguerreotype of human
face. This was in 1887 Daguerre, the in
ventor of the process, had previously expert
mented in France, but Mr.. Cornelius was
the first to take successful likeness. The
portrait was that of member Of his fami-
ly, and facsimile was exhibited by Mr..
Sachse. The picture was taken in the open
air, and the operation is said to have taken
10 minutes. Early in 1910 Mr.. Cornelius es-
tablished himself as photographer at the
northeast corner of Eighth and Lodge
streets. He perfected method of concen-
trating light upon the sitter by series Of
refectors and blue glass and instituted the
silver plate process. In those days instead
Of going to a photographer and getting a
dozen cabinets for 81. 80 or. 80 tintypes for Is
cents people were booked week ahead at
IS sitting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04

THE REAL DIAMONDS OF SCIENCE.
pensive experiment-and found in examin-
ing the ashes that the purest diamond con-
tains traces of iron. Knowing that, like
other metals, iron when melting dissolves
certain quantity of carbon, and knowing
besides that iron as well as silver and
water increases in volume in passing from
the liquid to the solid state, Mr. Moissan
attempted to produce diamonds by using
iron, with the help of high temperature
and an enormous pressure.
j At the last sitting of the Academic DIES
Sciences Mr.. Moissan explained how he
managed to produce black diamonds and
very small white ones in using an cleo
trio oven heated to a very high temper
ature. He made two different series of ex-
periments in using alternately cast iron
and melted silver as dissolvent for carbon
From the former he obtained crystals thor
pughly identical with a carbonate or gen.
uine black diamond. From the latter re-
suited transparent crystals having the ap-
pearance and properties Of genuine white
diamonds, but these microscopic crystals
were so few that he could not manage to
gather more than fractions of MILL
grams.
! His method Of production is as follows:
A cylinder Of soft iron being filled up with
charbon de sucre (coal of sugar. is thrown
into crucible which contains melting iron
brought to temperature Of 5000 degrees
centigrade by means of an electric oven. Un-
der the influence of such heat the cylinder
melts at once and dissolves large quantity
Of carbon. The crucible is then taken out
OF the oven and plunged into pail of water.
This causes coating of solid iron to be
quickly formed. When this coating has be-
come Of dark red, 1t is taken out of water
and allowed to cool in the open air. AS the
temperature of the iron Gnside), still in a
liquid state, lowers, it yields part Of the
carbon, which it had previously dissolved,
and as the dilation of this carbon is checked
by the coating which keeps it imprisoned
an enormous pressure occurs, causing that
which was sucre (sugar) to crystalline.
The electric oven (see illustration), which
has been known for some time, is very SIM
pie. 1t consists of two refractory bricks
sheltering a crucible, with two electric
wires stretching above it, between which
wires a voltaic arc is produced. After the
ingot has cooled Mr.. Moissan saws it and
then finds on the edges some crystals of the
size of pins head, which are diamonds.
Acids are then used to destroy surrounding
substances.
The Jewellers Circular, in commenting
upon the foregoing, thinks that If we con-
slider that successful results have only been
obtained on a small scale and at very great
expense it is evident that the production OF
diamonds is for the present only interest
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04

Finely striped bingham dresses for girls
Of 6 to IA years have straight skirt of four
breadths trimmed with three insertions of
open patterned embroidery stitched on four
inches apart above a4-inch hem. This skirt
is gathered to a belt of bingham ~ inches
wide overlaid with band of insertion. a
rosette of bingham concealing the hooks at
the back. The waist, over fitted lining of
French cambria, has a square yoke of bias
Bingham edged with insertion in front, back
and over the shoulders, with also a bias
collar band holding insertion. The full
lower part of Bingham has three shirrings
below the yoke and is drawn down in ten
meeting plaits at the waist line. then con-
tinues lower to cover the lining and pass
under the skirt out Of sight. A side form
is let into large sizes of this waist. The
sleeves have bias puff to the elbow and
are close below with a band Of insertion at
the wrist.-Harper's Bazaar.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04

Whisk some whites of eggs to stiff froth,
mix with them with spoon quickly ana
thoroughly, some sugar finely powdered IN
the proportion of one tablespoonful for each
white of egg used, then place sheet OF
white paper on meringue board, and with
a TABLESPOON lay out the mixture on it in
heaps about the size of an egg and about
two inches apart, taking care to make them
all as near as possible the same size and
evenly shaped. Strew a little powdered sug-
ar over them, shake off what does not STICK
to the meringues and at once place the
board in moderate oven. When the me,
ringues have assumed straw Color anu 1la 'fe
hard to the touch, take them out, detach
them from the paper carefully and either
SCOOP out the inside Or press it in with
TEASPOON. Then replace them in the oven
on baking sheet to dry for half an hour OF
SO. The oven must be very slack, and It Is i
best to leave the door of it open during TINS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04
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1lalE;Q9lISfltigis !li AIS XfA9P
SS sp
LIBERTY BELL.
A Brief History of This Treasured Relic Of
the Quaker CITY,


A Brief History of This Treasured Relic Of
the Quaker City.
Liberty bell was cast in London in 1752
by order Of the Pennsylvania assembly for
use in their statehouse. The bell reached
Philadelphia the following year, but it
cracked without any apparent reason when
1t was rung to test the sound, and it was
necessary to have it recast. This was done
by Philadelphia workmen, and in june
1888, 1t was again hung in the belfry of the
statehouse. On July 4, 1776, when the
continental congress declared the colonies
Independent Of Great Britain, the bell was
rung for two hours, so the story goes, by
the old bellman, who was SO filled with en-
thusiasm and excitement that he could not
stop. 1t was taken down when the British
threatened Philadelphia in 1777 and re-
moved to Bethlehem, Pa, but was returned
to the statehouse in 1778, and new steeple
was built for 1t.
A few years afterward it cracked under
stroke Of the hammer, and although an
attempt has been made to restore it's tone
by saving the crack wider. it has been un-
successful. During the worlds fair in
New Orleans in 1885 the bell was sent there
for exhibition. It left Philadelphia Jan.
"a in the charge Of three custodians appoint
ed by the mayor Of the city, who did not
leave it day or night until it was returned
in June of the same year. The train carry
ing the bell was preceded over the entire
route by pilot engine. The following
words are inscribed around it, "By order Of
the assembly of the province of Pennsylva-
MIA. for the statehouse in the city of Phil
adelphia, 1852" and underneath, Proclaim
liberty through all the land unto all the
inhabitants thereof-Levit. XIV, TO-" Its
weight is about 1900 pounds. This famous
bell will be viewed with interest by visitors
at the Worlds fair in Chicago, where ar
rangements have been made for it's proper
exhibition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04
GOWNS FOR AN APRIL wEDD1N,


The corsages will have round waists, and
buckles are to appear again, but very hand
some and artistic Sleeves are immensely
wide, often more than yard across, from
one extreme to the other, so that an I'M
fortunate man sitting at dinner table be-
tween two fashionably dressed women Is
quite lost to view between their wide gigot
or balloon sleeves. But these sleeves are no
longer high above the shoulder, but widen
on level with it. For ball and full evening
dress the full sleeve is often made of tulle
Or very rich lace, or if of velvet or silk g
lace ruffle falls from the end of it. Beads.
spangles and embroidered GALLONS will be
used as trimmings, and also a great deal of
lace. In the cut are shown O wedding
toilet, also a bridesmaids gown. The
former is in white satin trimmed with old
honiton lace and white velvet. The brides
maids dress is in yellow cloth trimmed
with guipure lace over yellow silk. Both
toilets give evidence Of the advance already
made in widening sleeves and skirts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04
Flower BOnnets.

Flower bonnets are to be fashionable.
They are made entirely Of flowers set as
closely together as carpet. This rests fiat
on the head, and height is produced by a
couple Of wings of wired lace at the back,
supplemented often by osprey. Flowers are
treated in curious fashion this year. They
are made into balls and hard. oblong cree
lions attached to long pins and are so
placed on the hat or bonnet. Some of the
hats are completely transparent, brims and
crown composed Of lace with only the finest
and most invisible wires. Diamond shaped
crowns of flowers or cord or fancy straw ap-
pear on both hats and bonnets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-04
Foreign Moneys.

France, Belgium, Greece, Italy and
Switzerland constitute what is known as
the Latin" union, and their coins are alike
In weight and fineness, occasionally differ
ing, however, in name. The same system
has been in part adopted by Spain, Servia,
Bulgaria, Russia and Roumania, but they
have not Joined the union. Francs and
centimes Of France, Belgium and Switzer-
land are respectively designated lire and
centissini in Italy, drachmai and lepta in
Greece, dinars and paras in Servia, peseta
and centimos in Spain, leys and banis in
Roumania, leva and stotinkis in Bulgaria.
Similarly the Scandinavian countries, Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark, employ coins
of the same weight and fneness, their
names being also alike. Most of the South
American states possess a standard coin
equal in weight and flneness to the silver
5-franc piece, generally termed "peso."