davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-24

tablespoonful of flour. mixing thor
oughly.
In preparing the turkey for the oven,
SINCE and draw. putting salt on the
hands to keep them from slipping.
Wash the bird thoroughly inside. and
out, adding n little soda to the water IL
at all strong. Dry carefully; cut the
neck off near the brcastbone, leaving
enough of the crop-skin to turn over.
Break the leg bones close below the
knee, pulling the tendons from the
thighs; stun the cavity left by the
crop and the body, and sew up with
coarse thread or darning cotton. BE-
fore putting in the oven wipe all over
with melted butter. and dredge with
salt, pepper and -four. Put in hot
oven, and when It has cooked long
enough for the -four to brown pour
two cups of boiling water in the pan
and reduce the heat of the oven. AL
low ten minutes to the pound for roast
ing, basting frequently, hut adding no
more water unless necessary. Roast n
fine brown. A good test TO tell when
1t Is done Is when the leg begins to
cleave from the body.
For the housekeeper who wishes to
keep abreast of the times In culinary
ventures, oyster cocktails are COM
mended for sounding the keynote to
oughly six teaspoonfuls each of pre-
pared horseradlsh, tomato catsup and
vinegar. twelve teaspOonfuls of lemon
juice and one of tobasco sauce. Put
five small oysters O3lue Points pre-
ferred) in each claret glass or ice shell.
pour some of the dressing over, and
serve very cold. The above quantity
will be sufficient for n dozen plates.
Orange salad is the proper accom-
panment to a game course. or II may
be served with fowl. Line a salad
bowl with crisp lettuce leaves, cut
oranges in halves and scrape out the
pulp. Put this over the lettuce leaves.
pour mayonnaise dressing over all,
and serve at once.
If the dinner table is to be lighted
with candles, see that they are lighted
for few moments. then eXtinguished
and cut, so that they are ready for
relighting just before dinner is an
nounced.
Should punch form a part of the
Thanksgiving dinner, II should he
served after the turkey and vegetables
are removed. and before the game or
salad course. For n delicious Roman
punch make syrup too sweet for
drinking of water and sugar. BON
twenty minutes, then cool. adding to
a syrup composed of n pint of water
and n pint of sugar, the juice of six
lemons and two oranges, pulp and iuicc
OF one pineapple, shredded and cooked
with little sugar. and one pint Cey-
Ion or any stong tea. Freeze. when the
consistency of ice cream add the whites
OF two eggs. beaten to n stiff froth.
and just cooked by pouring on the ma
syrup composed of half "A cup OF sugar
boiled with half cup of water. and all
beaten together; or tablespoonful
of Jamaica rum and small glass OF
any dry wine. Beat We'll remove the
dasher, cover the freezer closely, re-
pack with salt and &c In equal quanti-
ties, and stand one side for an hour or
two to 'ripen."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
BOXING BOUTS
For the Championship of the Anna
teur Athletic Union

PHILADELPHIA Pa, April 1.-The pre-
liminary bouts in the boxing and wrestling
tournament for the championship of the
Amateur Athletic Union of the United States
were decided tonight at the Arena. The at
tendance was light. In the opening event
Robert Donnell Jr., of the Newark Turn
verein, threw H. S. Thompson, of the New
York Athletic club IN seventeen seconds
The men were in the 115-pound class One
bout was decided in the 15S-pound boxing
class, in which Angus McRae, of the Roches-
ter Athletic club. defeated Joseph McGarrety,
of the Caledonian club. In the 125-pound
class, wrestling, Frank S agner. of the Gale
donia club, threw De Wolf Theobald of the
Bait more Athletic club. William Werner, of
the Baltimore Athletic club was given the
decision over A. Martin. of the ST. Bartholo-
NEW Athletic club, of New York. in the 145-
pound wrestling class, without either gaining
a fall. J. J. Gross. the present u5-pound
boxing champion of the A. A. u, easily de-
feated J. F. Lewis, of the Quaker City Ath-
letic club.
Then followed three events in the 15S-
pound class, wrestling. George Bechtel. of
the New York Athletic club, threw 10
Schmucker, of the Pitsburg Athletic club:
Otto Hoinke, of the Camden Turnverein. won
from D. U. Hench. and D. L. Chesterman.
of the Quaker City Athletic club. defeated
Archie Marden. In the 135-pound class.
wrestling, William Nelson, of the Baltimore
Athletic club won from Charles Lascher
The last event was a bout in the 125-pound
boxing class between w. B. Turner of the
Quaker City Athletic club, and c. A. Mean
well, of Rochester, in which the former was
victorious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES,

The wife of officer Hahn, Of the Fifth pre-
cinct station, slipped on the ice near her
home Wednesday and broke her leg.
The only entertainment which the Metro
politan offers next week will be the engage
ment of Margaret Mather, beginning Thurs
day night.
William Abel. who shot three times at
Charles Hamilton, the colored gambler Mon
day, waived examination in the police court
yesterday morning, and was bound over to
the grand jury in $1,000 bonds.
F. E. Zonne. who has been treasurer of the
Metropolitan and Lyceum theaters for the
past few years, has been appointed excursion
agent of the Omaha road and will travel be-
tween Minneapolis and Cheyenne.
Next week at the Bijou Shadows of
Great City a melodrama which has for
years enjoyed prestige and success, will hold
the boards. 1t VII be given here by a splen-
did company, Of which William G. Beach,
very capable, heroic actor, is the leading
member.
Acting under the instructions of the council
City Attorney Healey is preparing to bring
actions against the sureties on the various
bonds given by A. c. Haugan during his two
terms as city treasurer. The complaints
will probably be served in week or So
Late Wednesday afternoon United States
Commissioner Abbott decided to bond Carl
LANCE the man with $1,400, 600 to laon. over
to the next session of the United States grand
jury, next September. The bonds were fixed
at $500 and the accused promptly furnished
them, his surety being Mrs. Ellen landau.
L. W. Gwen, Oulleu states examiner from
Washington, is conducting a civil service ex-
animation in the federal building. Sixty
nine persons, including three women took
examinations for places in the departmental
service. Wednesday a class Of seventy-six
candidates tried for the places of railway
postal clerks.
Station b on Cedar avenue, the last Of
the postal stations to get it's requirement
threw open its doors to the public Tuesday
The staff is made up of w. E. Brown, super
intendent; T. R. Norton, stamp and money
order clerk and P. O. Holm. chief distribu-
tor. There are also two assistants who are
only temporarily placed in this office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
IN THE WORKHOUSE.
A Woman Who Was Once Kings
Wife.

The romances of the London work.
house would form a thrilling and pa
thetic record, and, for sad vicissitude
and i'll luck, few cases could surpaSs
that of an inmate of one of our poor
houses who has very recently passed
away. A lady visiting the institution
was struck by the evident refinement
of an elderly woman in the infirmary,
who was a Norwegian by birth, but
who spoke English and other Ian
guages fiuently. says the ST. James
Gazette. She had all the attractions
of very lovely woman, which years
OF poverty and i'll health could not de
stroy. She was very reticent as re-
garded her past, but was so evidently
gentleWoman that the sympathetic
visitor exerted herself to obtain ad-
mission for the invalid into a home
for the dying, in which she might pass
her last days in peace and amid con-
genial surroundings. Before her death
the stranger told her story, and a
strange and romantic one it proved to
be. AT seventeen she was informed
by her parents that she was to be mar
ried, and, although she had no voice
in the matter, nothing could have been
more satisfactory. Her husband was
handsome, cultured and devoted. They
lived in a charming country house,
surrounded by every luxury, and four
children were born to the couple. The
only drawback to the perfect happiness
Of the young wife were the long and
frequent absences of her husband,
which he attributed to business, but
would explain no further. At last there
came day when the man returned no
more from his accustomed journey, but
sent his lawyer instead, from whom
the beWildered and heart-broken wom-
an learned that her supposed husband
was the king Of -, and that, owing
to the pressing reasons, the liaison
should terminate. An adequate sum
was settled on her and the children,
and, wishing to break entirely with the
past, she came to live in London. After
some years she married an English
man, and shortly after the king died,
leaving a lump sum to her. This mon
ey the husband got from her to in
vest, and ran off with the entire
amount, leaving his unfortunate wire
penniless. She had never been trained
to any sort Of work, and things went
from bad to worse until, utterly destt-
tute and dying, she became an inmate
of the Workhouse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
Lnfayette's Courtesy to Woman.

The visit Of Lafayette to America as the
nations guest is graphically recalled in
the April Ladies' Home Journal by Jean Fra
ley Hallewen who writes OF when Lafavette
Rode Into PHILADELPHIA" The welcome given
Lafayette in Philadelphia is said to have
exceeded in its warmth and enthusiasm that
extended to the distinguished visitor in anv
otner CITY In connection with his riding into
Phlladelphfa, the central figure of re-
spIendent pageant, an interesting incident is
mus recalled: Lafayette's barouche was pass
Ing on Eleventh street, the house where dwell
the widow Of Robert Morris, fnancier of the
revolution, a sister of the revered Bishon
WHITE Mrs. Norris at her window and
recognizing her after many years Lafayette
rose up In his carriage and bowed to her. The
rare courtesy was instantly discerned by the
thousands cOngregated at this point and If
seemed as If the people would go mad with
enthusiasm. The recognition of Mrs Morris
seemed to set them afame. Even LAFAYETTE
appeared surprised that the simple act should
evoke such wave Of frantic huzZas Shout
after shout rent the air; women Wed with
men in their efforts to show to Lafayette that
his graceful act touched them. So great was
the furore that the hero had to rise again
and again in his carriage, and 1t was sew
eral minutes before the wonderful enthusiasm
had abated. But if the applause subsidized at
the special point where it had been waited
into flame, it was rekindled again and again
and carried along the entire route of the
march. By a simple act he had aroused the
people, and the fruits of 1t remained with
him all through his visit in the Quaker city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
MINISTER TO NORWAY.
DIR. Thomas Is Slated for the DipIo-
matte Office

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The congressional
contingent at the White house today was I'M
usually large. Representative Dolliver, OF
Iowa, and Representative c. W. Stone of
Senator Erickson. of Iowa, for this mission,
but they came away convinced that the pres
ident had made up his mind to appoint Dr.
court under the administration of President
Harrison. Senator Kyle, Of South Dakota,
introduced Carl A. Snyder, who wants to be
associate justice of the supreme court of New
Mexico. The most important caller in the
afternoon was Judge Nathan Goff Of West
Virginia. There is an impression about the
White house that in the event of the retire
ment OF Associate Justice Field. of the su-
preme bench, and the appointment of Attor-
ney General McKenna to the bench. that
Judge Gof may be induced to accept the
position OF attorney general There is also,
OF course, speculation to the possibility
that Judge Golf himself may succeed Associ
ate Justice Field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
SEVERE ON BONDsMEN.
Council Strict in the Issuance of
Liquor Licenses.


The council committee on licenses
took another Whirl yesterday afternoon
at the perplexing question which has
arisen as to what requirements shall
be eXacted regarding the bonds of sa-
loonkeepers. Two members of the
committee insisted that it was not TOO
much to ask the liquor dealers TO
furnish a $4,000 bond and to secure re-
liable and responsible bOndsmen. The
other members, on the other hand, in
sisted that it was unreasonable in
these times to insist that the bonds
men disclose the value of their prop
erty and inform the public as to their
actual worth They argued that as
there are 275 saloonkeepers in the city
1t would take over 81 200, 00O, 900 to sup
ply them all with bonds. and it was
improbable that they could get bonds
men for such a large amount.
AS result of the deadlock the COM
mittee made no progress in the mat
ter and adjourned again until We'd
nesday, at which time the bondsmen
for saloOnkeepers who have shown
a disposition to qualify-and their
number is feW-will be interviewed IN
executive session regarding their in
dividual wealth in order that the COM
mittee may be satisfied that they are
responsible persons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
NO KENTUCKY ELECTION.
The Crisis at Frankfort VIII MOI
Come Until Next Week

FRANKFORT, KY April 1-Several addi
tional pairs between members of opposite
parties or factions we're arranged by the
respective steering committees this after
noon for members who want to spend Sun
day at home, and nothing Of an exciting
nature is expected in the senatorial fight
before Monday at least as either side could
DR.. Hunters friends assert positively that
he will not be withdrawn unless by a re-
quest of majority of the caucus. The
Third district silver Democrats, who have
been importuned by some of their constit-
uents to vote for HunterC for local reasons.
have given notice that they will not vote for
any Republican.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
CALLED DAIRYMEN TO MEET.
MinneapoIis Wants to Be the Butter
Market OF the State.

A circular has been issued, signed by the
produce exchange of Minneapolis, calling a
convention of produce raisers of the state
to be held in this city April 20. The pur-
pose of the convention is announced to be to
establish uniform grades Of butter; to bring
the seller and buyer face to face; to appoint
an official inspector of butter and cheese
whose decision on grades shall be final in
all 6utter markets; to include in the mem
Dershlp and management of the Minneapolis
produce exchange the manufacturers of dairy
products throughout the Northwest. Several
reasons are stated why Minneapolis should
De the center for the dairy trade of the North
west, among them its railroad and cold stor-
age facilities. The chamber of commerce
board of trade and the Commercial club
will unite in making the convention a grand
success. Reduced railroad rates will be OBJ
tanned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.
Situation Still Serious, But Not So
Desperate.

GREENVILLE, Miss, April 1.-The
outlook today is anything but encour-
aging. There is now 70 communica-
ton with Greenville, except by boats,
and there is only one wire working out
OF Greenville. The operators here fear
that even this wire will succumb dur
Ing the night. The water this morning
made it's appearance within the limits
of the city of Greenville. A specia.
meeting of the council was hurriedly
called, and it was decided to take i'm
mediate action to keep the food waters
out Of the business portion of the city.
Gunnison, Miss. April This city
tonight stands in four feet of water,
result Of break in the levee at Perth
shire. There is much suffering among
the poorer classes.
Rosedale, Miss, April 1.-The water is
pouring through the crevasse near here
at terrible rate, and the outlook is in
deed gloomy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
WHEATON'S PROMOTION
Indicated in a Telegram Sent to Him
From Washington.

DENVER, Col, April brig. Gen. Frank
war department asking him if he would pre-
fer to move to Chicago and take command of
the military department of the Missouri or
remain in Denver during the remainder Of
to be positive indication that Gen. Wheaton
will be made a major general to succeed
Gen. Ruger, who reaches the age of sixty
four tomorrow. Gen. Wheaton replied that
he would prefer to remain with the depart
ment Of the Colorado The department of the
Missouri is major generals command and
if Gen. Wheaton had longer to serve he
the retired list early in May he believes that
it would be more acceptable to the az or
tiles to order to Chicago the brigadier gen.
eral, who will be promoted to the next va
cancy in the higher grade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02

Fred Balgner, laborer forty years of age
and residing at 704 Twenty-third avenue
north, while attempting to cross the tracks
OF north-bound electric car on the Wash
ington avenue line at Sixth avenue north YES
terday morning was struck by south-bound
car on the Twentieth avenue line He was
knocked down and dragged a considerable dis
lance by the fender before the car could be
stopped. He was cut and bruised about the
head and body and sustained a broken leg
He was taken to st. Barnabas hospital and
was resting comfortably late last night al
though there was still some doubt Of his re-
cOVery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
Electricians Banquet.

The Electro-Tecnic club, an organization
OF electrical engineers of this city, banqueted
at the Guaranty Loan restaurant last even
ing. Prof George D. Shepardsof, of the de-
partment of electrical engineering at the
university, presided, and several interesting
actresses were made after the spread. The
meeting was announced as the last of the
society, which has been in existence for some
thing over year, and which is now to be
merged into the Engineers club an old and
prosperous organization, Of which F. j.
Llowellyn is president 1t was spoken of by
the chairman as wake, and from the large
amount Of good spirits, that would be a
proper term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
Little Rock Races.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April Summary f.:
First race, four furlongs-Miss Hoy won,
Nora second. Frisco Ben third. Time, 81.
Second race, six furlongs-Timemake won
Ferris Hartman second, Metarre third. Time,
l :1611. Third race, half-mile Capitol Hotel
won, Pauline NJ second
Hazel Dean third. Time, 80. Fourth race,
seven furiongs -Sunbnrst won, Sea Robber
second, Arlington third. Tine 1:3i. Fifth
race half mile-Lady Dorothy won Esmeral-
da second, Brighteye third. Time. :51%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
STAMPING Ground for EIIxS

The Elks of Winona, Duluth Mankato
Crookston and Saltwater have leased parlors
at the NicoIlet hotel for Minnesota head
quarters for Elks during the annual meeting
of that order in July CT this year. This will
give the members Of the order outside Of the
state an opportunity to meet and become
acquainted with brother members of Mime
sofa, but will also give state members the
same opportunity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
LET HIS LIFE BLOOD OUT.
SalOOnkeeper Makes a Probably
Successful Attemnt at Suicide

SuCCessIuI AIteMpt AT SuIcIdes
Bereft Of reason from an attack Of de-
lirium tremens, M. d. Swanson, a saloonkeep-
er, engaged in business at 244 Twentieth
avenue north, sought death at o'clock yes
terday morning by cutting his throat with an
ordinary pocketknife. The attempt at self
destruction will probably prove successful.
Swanson was found in an unconscious condi-
ton by Officer Custer, on the stairway lead
ing to his living rooms above the saloon.
He had stumbled from the saloon halfway
up the stairs, and, seating himself on one
of the steps, had deliberately severed most OF
an artery, he had then opened the veins in
his right wrist. This accomplished and his
hfe's blood streaming down the stairs, Swan
son waited for death, but the fates were
against him; the policeman came instead. He
was removed to his rooms where he was at
tended by DR.. Dennison. Swanson is a mar
ried man with children, and has been a
heavy drinker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
Sickness Followed Exposure.
The Dangers Experienced I'm These
Days of Civilization, From In.
clement Weather,
The Indian Ignored the Ele-
ments.
Tow the Indians Health and Long Life,
May be Possessed by the White Man,
Regardless of Climate.

A sudden change in temperature, a drench.
Ing, forced exposure to extreme cold
or to extreme heat, is apt to break down a
system already weakened and about to
succumb to disease, SO that severe, IL not a
fatal illness, may be quickly developed. By
all who are suffering from deranged condi-
ton Of the liver the kidneys and the stomach.
or from impurities of the blood, the greatest
care should be exercised as to such exposure,
or what is better care should be taken to make
these organs well. 1t is in your power to do
this. Do as the Indian did. Rely on Natures
own remedies. Keep the great life centras of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
OLIVER OPTICS WEALTH.
Entire Fortune WiIIed to Mrs. Sol
Smith Russell.

A telegram received from Boston last night
sates that w. T. Adams, better known as
hOliver Optic" had left a will in which he
bequeathed all of his property to Mrs. Sol
grew into womanhood, Mrs. Russell and Mrs.
George w. White, of Boston, the latter dying
In 1884. Mrs. Russell has been with her
father since the illness began which ended in
his death. After her fathers death Mrs.
Russell left Dorchester, and is now visiting
with her husband.
Miss Jenkins, sister of the late Mrs. Adams
is at present in Minneapolis at the residence
of Sol Smith Russell. Last night Miss Jen-
kins said that Mr. Adams was not a wealthy
man, although enjoying q large income,
Every year it has been his custom to 90