davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

When you want fine hack. can an
Jno. harrington, Tel. 17S, Walker bank
corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
The NIaioritv as q Lnrr.

SAT- Lake is a good place to battle:
but for a days pleasure give us
Callers park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Salt Lake Hack Line.

Story & Clark organs took first prize
at Worlds fair. Daynes & Coalter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

Time card in effect until May Goth;
after which a new schedule will be
issued for the season.
Trains start from the r. G. w. depot
as follows:
2:15 o. m. Return at 400 p. m.
4:30 D. m. Return at $50 p. m.
700 Q. m Return at $50 p. m.
n. w. CLAYTON,
Mana ger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Trains to SaItair.

Accurate abstracts furnished al
reasonable rates by county recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

Washburn Guitars, Mandolins and
BanJos at Daynes & Coalter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

We carry the finest stock in the city.
New goods. Call and examine Miller
& Co, s z. Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

Carriage repairing and painting at
Ripple & Ellerbeck. 146 ". End South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
GARFIELD BEACH.

Order your suits of C. H. HUH, the
Tailor, II w. First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Ten DoiIars ReWord.

Suits to order $50 at Samuel Spry's,
Ga South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
GARFIELD BEACH.

Commencing Sunday, and until May
80 Decoration Day. a special train will
leave the Utah & Nevada depot for
Garfield Beach at p. m. Returning,
will leave Garfield Beach at 4:30 p. m.
Fare, so cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 25.-The prob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

The following communication, which
explains itself. was received at the
chamber of commerce yesterday and
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

ORANGES and lemons will keep we'll If hung in a wire net in cool and airy place.
 A DROP of oil and feather will do away with the creaxing in door or crealSing chair.
 WHEN milk is used in tumblers wash them first in cold water, afterwards rinse in hot water.
 A LITTLE Hour dredged over a cake before icing it will keep the icing from spreading and running off.
 BREAD and cake bowls, or any dishes in which four and eggs have been used, are more easily cleaned if placed in cold water after using.
 IT is much better to keep tea and coffee in glass fruit jars, with tightly screwed tops, than in tin boxes. The flavor is easily spoiled by the vicinity of any articles of pronounced odor, such as cheese or bacon.
 TURNPs boiled with their jackets on are of better flavor and less watery. A small lump of sugar added while the vegetable is cooking corrects the bit terness often found in them. If to be served, mash through colandcr.
 A HANDSOME cover for a piano may be made by using square of plain satin, with border 12 or 15 inches of gold or silver-wrought satin. A cen ter of pale gray, with border of still paler gray, or plain yellow center, with gold-wrought border, is very eff. [hrtiye,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22
KILLED BY HIS OWN BOMB.
An Anarchist Attempts to Blow Up a
 Church and Is Mangled HimseIf.

All AnarcnlSt Attempts 10 BLOW up @
 Church and Is Mangled Himself.
 PARIS, March 16.-During afternoon Lenten services in the world renowned Church of the Madeleine to-day, an an- archist started to throw a bomb through the main entrance.
 The missile exploded almost before it left the wretch's hands and he was frightfully mangled and instantly killed.
 Several of the worshipers in the rear of the great church were severely in- jured and it is possible that one or two were killed.
 When the smoke had entirely cleared away and examination was made of the premises it was seen that the bomb or internal machine which had been apparently exploded prematurely while in possession of the anarchist had done but little damage to the church.
 Near small door on the right of the main entrance of the church was found a shattered human body. For a time, owing to the smoke and excitement the people who made this discovery did not dare to penetrate any further, but as the smoke cleared away and the people regained their presence of mind, it was seen that the body was that of a man whose vital organs had been seat tered in all directions, while his blood was spattered over large area.
 Upon the body of the man were found a number of papers and portrait of Ravachol, the guillotined anarchist.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22
WOMAN AND HOME.
THE ART OF COOKING.

 4 New and Useful Calling for Intelligent
 women-The story of a Pioneer Work
 CT In the Noble Cause-Mrs. ID. A. Lin-
 coin and tho Work She Has Accom-
 pilsbed.
 In her valuable lecture delivered be- fore the woman's congress at the worlds fair, Mrs. D. A. Lincoln said: .'Cookery is one of the highest and most essential arts, and I say cooking as an art, rather than a science, for science teaches us to know, art to do; but the practice of the art of cookery should be carried on according to cer- tain scientific principles, I hope that shall sec the time when the subject of food, In all its various phases, from the chemistry of its formation to it's physiological effects, will be science by itself and taught in all our schools, being made a leading feature of the curriculum" A beginning has been made in this direction by the introduc- tion of cooking into our public schools. In seven years classes have been sue cessfully conducted in school kitchens, especially adapted for the purpose, in New Haven, Providence, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and New York, and many other cities have followed In the good work. In Massachusetts the legisla- tors have been considering the ques- tion of introducing cooking into the high schools of every city of 10000 in- habitants.
 The teaching of cooking is com paratively new field for women. Miss Parloa, of Boston, and Mrs, Corson, of New York, were the pioneers, Mrs. Lincoln, of Boston, coming on the field about year later. At this time there were five leading teachers in the country, including Mrs. Ewing, who taught fin the west, and Mrs. Rorer, of Philadelphia. Miss Parloa was the first to start school of cooking, which was very expensive private school in Boston. The womens edu- cational association wanted to start a cheaper school and out of this wish grew the Boston cooking school, whose first principal was Mrs. D. A. Lincoln. Mrs Lincoln says that her only qualifications for that position were that she was an educated woman and good housekeepcr. She took a few lessons of a professional cook and began her work of fitting herself as she went along; she grew up with the school, acting as principal for six years, whereupon she resigned on ac- count of her sisters death. When the school began to grow popular there was a demand for teachers and there were none. Miss Parloa consented to teach a normal class in the school and Mrs. Lincoln became a member of the class that she might have the advan- tage of this training. After Mrs Lia'
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22
A DEMOCRATIC INDUSTRY.
How the Free Traders Legisiata Against
 "Robber Taxes"

How the Free Traders Legisiata Against
 "Robber Taxes"
 During the month of January sugar trust stock varied from seventy-fve to eighty-four, closing at seventy During February, thanks to the yeo- man efforts of the democratic statesmen in behalf of protection for sugar, the price of the trusts stock crept up from seventy-six to eighty-fve. But within the past few days sugar has taken one of the most phenomenal leaps within the history even of that eccentric stock.
 In other words, sugar trust stock, under the balmy influence of demo- cratic tariff reform assurances in con- gress, has risen in five weeks upwards Of twenty points, or about twenty-five per cent.
 What other industry in the United States has been "boomed" twenty five per cent by democratic legislative as- surances? What farmer has seen tho value of his farm or of his products raise twenty-five per cent or even one per cent by the past five weeks, or hfty-two weeks, of democratic legisla- tionp What worliingman has expe- rienced D twenty-five per cent raise in his wages or twenty-five per cent. gain in chances for employment, or a twenty-five per cent improvement in his hours as result of the past five or fifty-two weeks of democratic tariff tinlsering and tariff pledgesp
 This is the trust which last year real ized profit of s36, 900, 900 on capital of s73, 900, 900, during period when all legitimate industries suffered heavily. This is the infant industry" of the democratic administration. An in- crease of protection from 1S a cent to 11a on the sugar trust is to be the ''cul- minating atrocity'' of this hybrid-pro- tection, minus-revenue, democratic tariff reform"
 It appears frcm the way sugar trust stock is booming and cavorting and skyscraping, leaping a dozen points in forty-cight hours, that democratic con- grcssmen can work the stock market, even if they cannot legislate. Every week for month the democratic states men on the senate tariff committee have announced that on the following Monday" they would be ready to re- port the revised Wilson tariff bill And when Monday comes they as regularly report that they will be ready next Monday. Meantime they keep the stock market wires humming, and away jumps sugar up and down and up and down again, but always gaining in the ultimate, until month of this dem ocratic tariff reform campaign of eau cation" gives the sugar combine stock holders rise of twenty points on S75,- 900, GOO of stock, or Q nes profit of s15,- o00,0 in thirty days.
 This may appear strange way to raise the wages of labor, lift the farm mortgages, and remove the 'robber taxes" from the necessaries of life, all of which the democratic party was go- ing to do for us with its magic reform policy; but then the ways of democ- racy are peculiar. Minneapolis Trib
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22
WAR AT DENVER.
The Removal of Two Police Commissioners
 by Gov. Waite Causes a Clash.

The Removal of Two Police Commissioners by Gov Waite Causes a Clash. DENVER, Col, March 16.-The ma. tional guard of Colorado is under arms, the federal troops from Fort Logan have been called out, and although martial law has not been officially pro. claimed, there is no other recognized authority in Denver but the strong arm of the military. This critical situation has been brought about by the deter imitation of Gov. Waite to oust two members of the fire and police board, Jackson Orr and D. J. Martin, whom he removed for protecting gambling houses, and placed in office their sue. cessors s. D. Barnes and Dennis Mul. lins.
 Messrs Orr and Martin, having ob tained from the district court an in junction restraining Gov Waite from forcibly removing them, were deter mined to resist to the utmost. They accordingly kept the entire police force at the city hall all day under orders tc resist the soldiers if attacked. In addi. tion several hundred of the citizens were sworn in as deputies by Sheriff Burchinell, and placed in the city hall as reinforcement of the police depart. ment Each deputy was armed with two six-shooters, and instructed to use them in case of necessity. The police were armed with shot-guns in addition to their clubs and revolvers.
 The First regiment and the Chaffee light artillery arrived at the city hall at o'clock and Gen. Brooks, command. ing officer, delivered to Police Lieut.. Clay, in command outside of the city hall, message to the effect that if the removed police commissioners did not vacate within half an hour the office would be taken by force. Orr and Martin refused to surrender. Before the half hour expired, prominent citi- zens entered into negotiations with both parties to the controversy with a tration, and while the negotiations were in progress truce was declared. The street about the city hall were packed with an angry mob numbering many thousands.
 Had one of my officers given an or der to fire" said Gen Brooks last night, ''he would have been riddled with bullets from the crowd and then l would have had to sweep both sides of the street with my Gatling cannon. However, the mob made no such act, and there was no bloodshed"
 On the poyernor's representation that the state militia would probably be inadequate to cope with the mob that had full possession of the city. Gen. McCook called out the United States infantry from Fort Logan, thir- teen miles from here to act in conjunc- ton with the state and local authori- ties in clearing the streets and pre- serving the peace.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22
PRETTY PlNCuSHION.

An Original Design Whose Execution k
 Not Very Difficult.
 A very original and pretty pincush. ion is shown in the accompanying illus tration, the exact size of which, eXclu. sive of the leather fringe, should measure four and onc-half inches square, and be formed of moss-grccn plush. Upon this, as shown in tho sketch, should be appliqued a two-inch square formed of leather work, with the design fooled upon it, the back ground being stamped over with small discs or squares, and the whole subse- quently colored with silver paint. The flower and leaf on the leather should be tinted with ruby and green gold,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22

coin left the Boston cooking school one of her pupils succeeded her as principal and so on down to the pres ent time, which fact led some one to say of Mrs. Lincoln: "She was not only its first principal but it's princi- ple," for her works has always been used there, and from this school teachers have gone out all over the country.
 In the field of cooking now the de- mand Is for teachers for the public schools, and these teachers receive the regular public school salary; a good teacher can now be fairly certain of obtaining a situation. A high school education is necessary and in some cases a teacher is required to have normal school training Cooking is Q study that embraces much of q great many scienccs-chemistry physiology, botany, physics and natural history. So little attention has as yet been paid to the science of cooking that there is in this art a wide field for original work. The schools and some of the colleges are beginning to see the needs Of the time, and courses in physiology, sanitary science and hygiene are being established with especial reference to the requirements of teachers of cook ing.
 / There are not now enoagh paving posi- lions in this country for the wom- en who look to teaching as their only means of support. Our young women ought to realize what splendid op- portunity there is for them in this field, for at present 1t is somewhat diff ficult to find teachers fully and thor oughly equipped for carrying out an ideal course in cookery. On the i'm portance of this same art, John Ruskin says: Cookery means carefulness, in- ventivencss, watchfulness, willingness and readiness of appliance It means the economy of our great-grandmothers and the science of modern chemistry. It means much tasting and no vast ing"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22
THE COINAGE BILL.
Mr. BIand's Measure Passes the Senate b,
 Good Majority.


 Good Majority.
 WASHINGTON, March 16.-The senate yesterday passed the Bland seignior- age bill by the following decisive vote: Yeas-AlIen, Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Blanch ard, Butler. c Il, Cockrell, Coke. Colquitt, Dan iel Dubois, Faulkner, George, Gordon. Hans brough, Harris, Hunton, Irby. Jones (Ark ), K rle Lindsay, McLaurin, Martin Mills, Mitchell (ore), Morgan, Pasco, Peffer, Per kins Pettigrew, Power. Pugh. Quay Ran. som, Roach, Shoup, Stewart, Teller, Tur, pie, Vest Voorhees,, White, Wolcott To. tai A.
 Nays-Aldrich, Allison, Brice, CaffeTy. Carey, Chandler, Cullom, Davis, Dolph, Frye, ,Gallinger, Gibson, German, Hale, Hawley, Higgins, Lodge McMilan McPherson. Manderson, Mitchell (Wis), Morrill,, Murray. Palmer, Platt, Proctor, Smith, Stockbridge, Villas, Washburn, Wilson Total Sl
 Pairs-Camden for, with Gray against; Hill for, with Dixon against Jones (Nev) for. with Hoar against; Vance for, with Sherman against.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22
Fifty persnns nrnwnea.

VANCOUVER, B.C., March 16.-Oriental advices which have been received here state that disastrous collision oc- cured recently in the strait between Bengalis and CagaL Two steamers, the Song Guan and fling Hoe, collided while going at full speed. Those on board the Song Guan jumped into the water and were picked up by the crew of Aing Hoe. Hardly had they reached the deck when both steamers lurched and down. About fifty people were drowned and as many saved them- selves by swimming ashore, among them being two Americans
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22
To Restore Cut Flowers,

Every one should know that hot wa ter will restore cut flowers that are faded, from wearing on the dress or being carried in tho hand Cut half an inch from the end of the stem and put the latter directly into boiling water; the petals will smooth and re- sume their beauty in few minutes Colored blossoms will revive the best. for white flowers arc inclined to curl and turn yellow. The blooms will keep fresh after this treatment almost as long as they would have done If freshly gathered,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22
RAISED WAfFlES.
A Delicious Dish Easily Prepared for
 Breakfast or Luncheon.

Breakfast or Luncheon.
 Scala one and three-quarter cups of milk, add half a teaspoonful of salt and one tablespoonful of butter. When lukewarn add onc-quarter of cake of compressed yeast dissolved il, one- quarter of cup of lukewarm water. Add two whole eggs, well beaten, or the yolks of three or four. Pour this liquid mixture gradually into enc pint of bread flour, beating all the time and continue beating from five to ten min utes. This batter should be mixed late at light and stirred down the first thing in the morning lest it should sour. Be careful not to leave 1t in too warm a place over night and remem- Der that it will rise a second time rath- CT quickly In the warm kitchen If no eggs are used this waffle will still be very good, although they are more liable to stick to the waffle iron. The addition of teaspoonful of sugar to the latter will make them brown quicker if they are desired darker in color. To bake them, heat the waffle iron over clear fire; it cannot be turned on top of the range. Grease thoroughly with fresh lard, turning the iron that both sides may be equal ly heated and greased. Pour in suffi- cient batter to cover the iron and shut the upper side directly down, that the waffle may kept in good shape. Bake about two minutes on each side, rec move to a hot plate and serve with su- gar and butter, with maple sirup or lemon sauce.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22
POLITICAL DRIFT.

K sssS All there is of democratic states manship consists in providing oppor- tunities for the republicans to profit by its mistakes.-St Louis Globe Demo- crat
 e5Y The present administration will be known in history as the one whose course can be traced by a consecutive line of monthly deficits, not to mention various other repetitious evidences of misfortune. - St Louis Globe Demo- crat.
 GY- For the first time in years, the army has no trouble in getting all the recruits it wants. New York fur Dished sGo recruits last year and Hi nois 56G. There is at least one indus- try which flourishes during a demo- cratic administration. Minneapolis Tribune.
 GB The savings banks of New York, according to the banking department, paid out, during 1893, about S27, ,00O, 900 moro than during 1899 and took in s24,- ,Oo0 less, making net loss for the year of s51,0O0,000. The condition of the savings banks of New York indi- cates the effect of democratic hard times Albany Journal
 Worst of all is the abject inca pacity of the democratic party for ac- tion. It has no acknowledged leader nor group of lenders whom it is will ing to trust and obey. Its policies are so various that the only thing that binds it together is the lust for office. Hence it is that we find it now disor- ganized, helpless and well-nigh hope less The experiment ought to convince the people that it is absolutely worth less. Chicago Journal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22

and the square applied to the plush by a row of very minute machine-stitch. ing The fringe entirely composed of leather, silvered, should be cut after being folded double, after the fashion of q ham-bone frill, and the little tas. sells, also of silvered leather, have the tops formed of leather, plaited. Fi. nally, the bow, with long streamer, be- heath which the ring fer suspension of the pincushion is to be concealed, should be made of moss green moira
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22
Japanese Tea Making.

In Japan, where tea making is popu. lariy supposed to be a fine art, it is never intrusted to servants. Either host or hostess prepares the liquid in the presence of the guests The tea leaves, which are finer than any ex. ported, are scooped up with au ivory shovel, put into teapot and covered with hot water. The water has scarcely passed through the leaves be- fore the maker begins to pour the 1e. coction into the cups. It is pale, deli. cate, fragrant, delicious and strong enough to keep the thinker awake twelve hours.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22
Delicate Orange Cake.

Eub thoroughly to a cream two cups of scgar and two-thirds of cup of butter, add three eggs beaten separate 1y. Squeeze the juice of two large or . anges into a cup, adding enough water to fill it. Stir this into the mixture, together with three and half cups of flour, two even teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, one of soda, and little of the orange rind, grated. Bake in lay CT tins. For the filling, use one egg yolls and white. Crate little of the orange rind into this and the juice of half an orange, adding sugar enough to thiclen.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-22
EIisworth,s Avenge- Passes Away.

WASHINGTON, March 16-Francis Ed win Brownell died in this city to-day. He was private in the Ellsworth Fire zouaves of New York city, was with that company when it went to Alexan dria, Va, the day after the ordinance of secession was passed, and when Jackson, of the Marshall house in Al. exandria, hoisted the confederate flag and shot Capt Ellsworth for hauling it down, he killed Jackson He was ordered medal of honor by congress for this act