davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04


"rhere is neither starch moi
sugar, but gaaetaB, a substanc,
between both. Stachys afiinis o.
tuberifera is an agreeable-tsstine
vegetable when boiiri ia salt water
and served with butter and parsle,
sauce. Some peopie like then
seethed in oil, but that is merely 3
matter OF taste. Prepared liz.
'POinmes lie terre frites' (potatoe.
cut ia small slices aud fried in but
teri. they are claimed to be de-
Iicious dish. The taste is at fri
like thar Of sweet potatoe. but one
VIII soon feel a very fine piquani
taste. they do not need to be
leeled, but are only washed clean
In water, which is another blessing
to the housekeeper. They are kept
IN the ground as late as possible
and Preserved packed in sand
in the cellar during the wintei
months.
"Exposei TO the air they will
shrink and lose their nice. whit.
mOther-of-pearl like color. Tn,
plant IL winter-hardy, aud thrives
ia any soil. Frost does not hurt
them, and to have them always
fresh they are left in the ground
and dug as wanted. In our climate
II Is best to keep them in a ditch OF
in sand in the cellar. w: Perring.
inspector of the Royal Botanical
Garden in Berlin, informs me that
the production is very large, anu
that there are many enthusiasts Ia
favor Of the new plant in that city,
which prophesies the plant a gteat
future. The expectations of nigh
prices and large yields will induce
algood many farmers TO malSe n
trial with the new plant. | have
already quite a number of orders
for seed.''-N. Paul Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04
BRIrrs klas.

OswBGo, M VI s.-Dr.
Mary w.lketS es is much
LospoS, Sc s.AfGe Anchor
Line s,eame5s- "EtbiqPb," New
whose safety ahxiety Has been felt,
being several days overdue, passed
Tory Islaud thiaporHpg with her
shaft ibrokenO ts ~
PAssAIc, n. ) Dec. s.-The Rit-
Itenhouse manufacturing mills have
failed, with liabilities at $500, 300.
The assets are something less. The
| failure was brought ahnut by the
embarrassment Of other.Aouses and
the low prices prevailing In the
wool market
st. Petersburg, Dec. $-Advices
from 0renburg, Eastern Russia
state that the mercuH. suddenly
fell from three degrees Gkwarmth to
thirty degrees Of cold. -Four cara
vans Of horses, sheep ADD cattle, and
thirty Kirghese who Sere riding
across the Steppes, were frozen 70
death.
London, Dec. 8. 7x&ir Joseph
Lester, In speech Q <intis Col
lege ON hia llrn frolk,Beriin, an
nouncsd Qe@ithin I month the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04

August. In due truA sos JAZZ y /.
Juneau, and then-I saw ns.
accounts Of the mirage. at Muir
glacier. Ibid not their make any
illusions to my @ovnS strange ex-
Perience. knowing1,eaple would be
slow to believe me, bat T. sm posi-
tive that the Muir glacier mirage is
the reflection ofstbeilfnrzen city
found 10y me:c Il Toe sac a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04

world would be startled by two new
discoveries. He sid kcch's con
| sS-sion cure involved the cure
sInipP People, ..c., ..-,o Of the most
and preventi6n Si'sm Brunor Sf:I,
terrible contagious diseases. 1cJi
had practically concluded the work
Of discovery, but desired to make
furJhertests- - So .-r .,-.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04
WE ADVISE OUR FRIENDS

ilyHo NEED ANYTHING N THE
w Clothing line 10 call upon hs-ton a
Co., a. Main ST. where they viii ind well
selected stock OF meas and b0ys' suits
oyerals. nats. cape, shirt. etc. al very low
x-uu ftrht IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04
SUMMONS

Ia The District Court IN and FOR The
Third judicial District Of Ufdh Ter
TitOry, County Of SAT- Lake. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04

MACK s.PuRsAs, PefendanIs> !
The People OF the Territory of Utah send
Greeting:
To Mack :. Purnan, Defendant
VoU. ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO
appear n an action brou hit against
YOU by the above named plaintiff in the
District Court of the Third Judicial District
of the rerritor of Utah, and to answer the
complaint dled therein within zen days tex
elusive OF the day of service) after the
service on you of fhis summons-sf served
within this county or If served @ut OF this
county, but in this district. within twenty
DAYS; otherwise within forty days-or judy
menf by default will ne taken against you
according TO the prayer OF said complaint
The SAID action is brought TO have a de
cree of his Court dissolvIng the bonds of
mafrimony existing between plaintiff ana
defendant, and for such other and further
relief in the premises as may be tu-t ana
equitable. Above relief prayed on the
grounds that for more than three years last
past defendant has failed to provide ior
plaintiff the cemrron necessaries OF lie
not having contributed at all 10 her sup
port during thai time; ana that plaintiff and
defendant have not lived together as hus-
hand and wife for more than three years
And YOU are hereby notified that il you
fan TO appear and answer the SAID com
plaipt as above required. the safd piaintin
v II apply to the Court for the relic de-
manded there n
and the Seal OF the District Court
OF the Third Judicial District. In
and for the Territory OF Utah, this
I3th day OF November In the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety.
lszALl HENKf G. 'AoAiIt Clerk.
ao.w ST Deputy Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04
THAT PHANTOM CITY.

AN ALASKA MINER WHO INSISTS
THAT 1T Is A REALITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04
TAX SALE
IN Lake County, for the
Ai1
Isaf 1890.

NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04

p rsuant to Section II of ChapterNL OF the
laws of the Territory of Utah. passed al
the twenty ninth session OF the Legislative
Assembly, the. undersigned. the COLI ctor Of
the county Of all l-ske. Territory afOre
snd, hereby gives notice IL publication,
that the above named Persons are deitn
quent In he paymtntof Territorial. s9hool.
county or special district school Is. m
SAID county Tor the year ise0. 10 fheSmouni
set opposite their respective names
The same Will be exposed for sale At the
front door Of the COUNTY Court House IN
salt Lake lily, on the taiTd Monday IN
December. $50, at Il O'Clock noon, and the
sale will be continued from day TO day until
the delinquent list Is exhausted
l. 6 HARDY.
Collector. Salt Lake County. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04
!. 0E I'i EVENING NEWS
Thursday, peer.nn.r a.,'s.o.
THE rorAro,s SUCCESSOR.
A NEW vEosrABLE.

Albert Meyer, the chemist, OF
Saltwater, was in st. Paul yester-
dayrand in the course OF a conver-
sation on the potato crop ami the
good price to. farmers gave an in
teresting talk of a new tuberiferous
plant that he thought would be in
troduced in Minnesota and become
as much of q staple as the potato.
"Wil' it flourish in this soil and
climate?''
"Undoubteily. 1 will tell you
about IL. A few years ago n scien-
list discovered in Japan a plant re-
sembling the potato, and sent
samples OF it to Berlin and Paris to
be experimental on. These ex-
periments have been favorable
successes, and the new potato has
been extensively introduced in
Berlin and Paris, especially in
hotels and restaurants. a number
of farmers in our vicinity, with
whom conversed on the subje. (,
are willing 10 experiment on the
plant next season. rhe Royal
Prussian Society of Berlin has
taken pains to make experiments
with the plant. The scientific name
Of this plant is 'Stachys tuberifera,'
but as 10 their form they might be
called pine cones 'Stachys affinis'
is another name, anu lately they
have given it the name sStachys
Sieboldii.' The cultivation Is the
same As the old potato, and there
have been found over 100 knobs in
one hill; some say as many As 300;
tut this is probably exaggerated.
They are, OF course, not as large as
our common potato. According 10
the Garden Ftsrd, the organ OF the
society, the analysis of the fruit is:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-04
CHEAP HON Es
IN MEXICO.

mon vxsY pEsnAsLs LAsDs.
y Both Agricultural asd oFssaas. n
Northern Chihuahua. near Colony DsaA
For fuii parsse1lan. apply - Dssnns5
rrvs once.-sr ". Derby Johnsoa. IT,
oslo.y Dsas. osssss Ga,sssA chiAsaAsa.
usxsA, 49, - Sssvt'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24

remarked that the fact that the man was .
veteran might have something to Dc, With Y;
that Il q man is n veteran It doesn't make
any difference how many times he may have
been convictedp
We'll being a veteran ought to cover null
tltude OF SINS" said Senator Fassett and then
the witness. was asked what were the politics
q understand he's Republican" was the
reply.
Mr. Gale presented a statement OF revocations
OF licenses during the past year. showing a
total OF ~
Accountant Tate put in q statement OF the
work OF the inspectors, showing tina; they aver
aged a little over one inspection day apiece,
AMI another statement showing that OF the
eighty names on the department bay roll nifty
three we're those OF members Of the Tammany
General Committee Nearly all Of these Tam
many mon had been put In during the past
year
n record OF the proceedings there after tho re-.
ceipt OF notice OF revocation OF a license from
tho Excise Board and showed that frequently
places were allowed to remain open, according
10 the police Captains themselves. for some
timc after the notice OF revocation was
served. Tho committee adjourned until Mon
day morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
THE TRENTON LEoISLArURE.
Final Adjournment - Democratic Leader
Marsh Taken Ill In His seat.

Final Adjournment Democratic Leader
Marsh Taken Ill In His seat.
TRENTON, May 29.-The Hath session of the
New Jersey Legislature adjourned sine die at
o'clock this afternoon. The session lasted
nineteen weeks and was three weeks longer
than the longest on record. William S. Stuhr.
who successfully contested the seat OF Senator
Mcdonald OF Hudson. occupied 1t only a few
hours. lie was sworn in when the Senate met
at II o'clock to-day. When he found that IN
item had been inserted In the bill to pay the in
cidental expenses Of the Legislature. granting
him 1900. the salary OF o Senatorlhc sadlhe had
performed no services and did not desire the
money. He was informed that 1t was too late
to object to the item. but that il he did nol
caro- for the salary he could leave It in tho State
Treasury. The tuhr-McDonald contest cost
fl2.2t0.GT. the fees of all the counsel and the
stenoRrapher being included;
Tie senate inserted this In the Incidental
EXPENSE bill. Tho Democratic House was
angry a, the rgs Hs To
m11S insioad Tbo comm Sp
went over to the Senate. and there met a COM
mittee who refused to make any concessions.
The conference committee so reported. md.
the bin failed to 20 through. The Republican
state Committee may pay he EXPENSES OF the
contest. less tho fee due to Senator Nlcllonalds
mitteo wifi square his accounts. AS Tor tho
employees Of tho Legislature and others who
get paid through the INCIDENTAL bill. they will
have to wait for another Legislature.
Aner the House committee to investigate the
management u the state prison had reported
generating the officials from the charges
made against them and q resolution to exl oil
Reuben Trier the Essex member who made
AWAY with the Newark Elevated Railroad bill
hHd failed by q vote OF Is to &c. the adoption OF
the usual resolutions Compli mentary to various
personages about tho Legislature was begun.
Mr.. Marsh. the democratic leader. hal offered
tribute to his chum and fellow lawyer. Mr.
Voorhees,. who has been the Republican leader
Just nfterwurd he was taken very Ill in his
scat. Hi head WAS clasped in both his hands
and he sobbed al loud. Senators Rowe and Lam
ming, who are physicians. and two other doc
tors were called They said his nervous system
had uiven way. Mr.. Marsh had brain fever
about n year ago. He Is young man ~
slight build and u hard worker. HI acted as
Suenkcr pro tenn during Gen, lieppenhelmer's
absence. Tonight Mr. Marsh is ~ the Tren-
ton House still very Ill. lis wife is with him.
The House killed the bill prohibiting horse
racing during the winter months. One OF the
last acts OF the Senate as to Kill the Newark
Elevated Railroad bill introduced in that body
TO take tho place Of the missing Assembly bill.
The Ballot Reform bill has not been signed by
tie Governor yet.
Gov. Albeit this afternoon appointed rs
Worlds Fair Commissioners Thomas Smith of
Newark and Gen. William Sewell Of Camden.
Col. f. a. stevens OF liobOken and Col. Fred
erick Fish OF Newark are named us a!ternateS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
OFFENSIVE CENSUS QUESTIONS.
The House Committee to Meet Soon and
Consider the Complaints Against Them.

The House Committee to Meet Soon aud
Consider the Complaints Against Them.
WASHINGTON. May 23.-The House Committee
on the Eleventh Census will have n meeting
very soon. probably on Monday morning to
codsider the resolution introduced by Mr.. Nc
Adoo yesterday. calling for an Investigation Of
the complaints made by citizens against the
impairment questions intended to be proposed
by the census enuuerators. Mr.. Dunnel OF
Minnesota is Chairman of the committee, and
the other memhers are Messrs. Mckenna Of
California ]. D. Taylor OF Ohio. Boutelle Of
Maine. bingham OF Pennsylvania, Adams OF
Illinois. Frank of Missouri Sherman OF New
York CRepublicans). Blount OF Georgia, Hol-
man OF Indiana, Tillman Of South Carolina,
Washington of Tennessee and Owens of Ohio
(DemocratsJ Chairman Dunnell said this AZ
ternoon that he had not looked into the sub
ject and is therefore not pre- pared to say what
ought to be done. He, appreciates the strength
between now and the dnte fixed for the emu
meralion to begin is so short that nothing can
be done toward recalling the circulars sent out
mittee will b" called Mt once. however. Super
intendent Porter will be summoned and m et-
fort will be made to investigate the mntter
thoroughly and arrive Mt some definite conclu-
sion rs 70 what. II anything. should be done.
Census Porter was called to the subject OF the
offensive questions to-day he gave the follow
Ing explanation: ne UESt tNree questions
ure the same Us We're asked in the preceding
censuSes, and similar questions form Part Of
the census inquiry In Germany. France ami
England. They are considered to be OF the
highest possible importance to medical SCI
ence. The answer 10 these inquiries make it
possible to gauge the strength OF the country
and determine tie proportion OF dead mate
rial" Dr. John $. Billings. Who'll he highest
authority in this county on medical statistics
has charge OF this inquiry.
He framed these questions and they are re-
Importance Besides the information thus
secured is entirely confidential There il a
heavy penalty attached to tine offence Of dis
closing any OF the facts thus obtained This is
true Of all the inquiries made, by the census as
to the questions referred to, from twenty-five
to thirty inclusive | am merely executing the
law which required these questions 10 DO
asked. The act was passed by the Senate with
only four votes in the negative and by the
House with only twenty-five votes in the mega
tive. and all PENALTIES for refusing 10 answer
were re3nacted."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
Reformed Cost Of Running the Sherin'a


Somebody started rumor yesterday that
Gov Hill had re. olyed to veto tho SheriT's bill
on the ground that 1t would greatly increase
the expense Of running the SherilTs Office.
Cen Sickles said he didn't believe it.
81 suppose" he said, that the attention of
the Governor is taken up Mt present with gor.
erAl bills. Later he will consider the local bills,
ami he will then. think. sign tho Shern's bin"
Tho General admitted that II the bill hc-
comes q law tho cost OF running the office will
lie greater than under tho old system. Tho
total salary list will be about $4,000 but tbs
will be reduced to about 81 1000 by the turning
into the city treasury Of half the fees.
Tho cost Of running the Office ut present"
said tho General, g Is over siO.OOO q wear: So
you see that the difference is not great enough
10 influence the Governor II lie believes that
the bill will improN the workings Of the office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
TIE INCIDENT At nUrUHDEHn.
The Five Turks Who Kissed Two Ladies' or
the Russian Embassy Arrested.

CoNsT! HTINoPLE, May 23.-lt has been asc"r-
tanned that the ladies' belonging o tho tussan
Embassy who were assaulted while walking at
Buyukdero were not tho daughter Of the Chief
Dragoman Of tho Embassy and her gov"rnoss,
but his wife and daughter. Neither wore tho
offenders four Turkish soldiers. rs ut first
stated. but were u Turkish officer ard four
students.
The ladies were walking in n garden when
they were se2oi by the officer and stulonts,
who forcitly kissed them. a party OF snilors
belonging to a RUSSIAN despatch out hnprpned
to be in tho garden. They heart tho ladies
CRY for help AMI ran TO their rescue They
capiurcd four OF the assaiiautS. but the fifth
succeeded in making his cscupc tor tho timo
being. The sailors conveyed their prisoners
TO tie Russian Embassy and delivered tham
into the kecDlni; Of VI de- Ael.ncii, tho !us~inu
Amhns- ador, The day after the assault was
committed. the man who nlIGo his "s 'ar" was
arrested ana locked up ut tho IiahaS,v, whC"O
he and his ompaniu ms arC still detained. Tho
Turkish authorities asked that tho prisoners
be turIed ovcr to them for trial and pum!sh-
mcDt. but N.dc NoldOiI re uses tO'ransi" them
to the Ottoman o.li"iHIS, bISu!s Ills rr.U al Oh
the ground thar Turkish )uStic" is iUgpry.
Tn" affair hHS created much comment. and It
is feared tnRt IL viii result in rou,Uli ,lons boz
tween the russian and Turkish Governments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
DEMOCRATS READ TIE NEWSPAPERS.
Col Cinrhson Studies II Newspaper D,rec-
tory with Interesting Results.

Col. C1nrkaOn Studies II Newspaper Dsroc-
tory with Interesting Results.
BosToN May 23.-First Assistant Postmaster
General Clarkson was the guest of the Norfolk
Club this afternoon ut YounG's Hotel. In his
speech he said:
1t would be good ;hng II every Republican In this
country would study "Rowells Newspaper Directory"
any Of the standard kindred works They would Sec
taking ROwe for authority. that while there are 255
republican dailes printed IN this country with crCu
lhtlon OF over thousand, there SO democratic
dHes printed They would that, while tho Repub-
icah dailies have according to Howell circulation
one million and half the Democratic daies have
Circulation OF over one thousand each and combined
circulation Of two millions and half. The Democrats
and quarter think these figures all too low in
their estimates. but doubt they relatively cor.
rect ns between parties Beyond this the magazines
that support the democratic party have crculstIon
nearly half a million while those that support the Re.
phbican party even bv indrectiOn have les than a
hundred thousand. HGr1,rS N.Skiy and come other
Journals complain that in speaking OF the Dem
uCrAtic circulation Republican in a previous
speech j Chased the independent pnpars Demo
cratic. know no other way to classify them. take
them Icy their own assignment always mud them
working the Democratic SIDE. do not know OF a
single lndepcndcnt paper with Republican slant In
the geometry of politics all independent papers
toward the democratic artY SO | krOw OF no reason
why they should no: be classed with the party for
which they work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24

Tho graduating exercises OF the class Of 90 OF the
worknrmen's school and OF the normal kindergarten
class were held IN the school building 100 West Fifty
fourth street Inst night Dr. Felix Adler presided and
President seth Low Of Columbia College occupied n
pace by his side The exercises consiSte OF song. and
by the met Of the suheC chosen
by themselves Vriz" Of so was awarded Robert
sern by IN unanimous y0t" Of lis instructors for
the lest work Zone ~ the career of the class
At the cove, uSOn Of tie exercises President Low
mndc un address mpRrug tho methods uf instruction
u Tins scru w..' il"se in vogue IN his school DAYS
The grHGuatUs O the school Ncttic hartman Nare
Moe IcteT Woe. WIZ" Friehu.in Walter HHs0l LOUIS
krhLss and Robert sorluAn. Those who wrr" 2rhlu
Ntcl from tho normal kindergarten school are llse
Hitler Fannie Mayer inma Jameson eda right
Fanny T. Nldnnd R',erca : Hart Fanny Jacobs
Louise T.. llsmAH laura 81 jerks clara Cmhcn Marie
4. goldsmith, Isabella Frey. Florence v Decker and
Charlotte L. Phnyre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
SALT MEN IN SECRET SESSION
Western New York manufacturers Try to
Devise IL Plan to Raise Prices.

Devise IL Plan to Raise Prices.
WARSAW, May 23.-An adjourned secret ses-
sion of the Western New York Salt Manufuc-
turers' Association convened at Powers 3
Hotel yesterday. Prices have been cut on salt
until 1t Is difficult for the works In either Cen
essee. Wyoming. or Livingston counties to
secure much over sixty cents barrel for their
common article. The manufacturers. becom-
ing tired OF the low figure at which thoir pro-
ductIon is being sold. met on Wednesday and
Thursday OF last week to SOC II some arrange
mcnt could not be made to secure higher
prices. 1t Is reported that q general agreement
could not be brought about whereby
all should charge fixed price. as u
compact OF this kind had once been entered
into and broken MS soon as the dull season was
reached and some storehouses became lllied.
ono manufacturer says that no Will only go
into similar combine again when each COM
pnny nuts up f2.unU lol felt nali TO 10 to the
association and half to the salt company bring
lug proof that u hreak in prices has been mad9
by an n the p9Ib ono scheme sd
ccssiuly In tho Michigan, salt field where all
sales are made from one depot, and each works
allowed I" mrnis h a pro rata share OF the salt
sold. according to its capacity. This docs not
meat with favor ms cnmphnlos which have
built w an established reputation ior their
have to again regain it, in case Of "a revolt
against this mannor OF making salt.
committee OF rye. sent to Now % {9rE t 9 look
reported to-day mt this meeting 1t Is said
that the old promoters still believe In union.
but Of smaller calibre. The new plan will re-
quire tho Ircsenl owners to take half the stock.
Ihis would give the proposed union more SOL
idtty and market at once nall mo shares Iho
plans. but higher prices for salt may be OK
nec'ed soon through enc OF e theSe LGree
scheme to soiidfy all The plants III this terri.
tory Is again on the carpet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
AMEtEuEETS.
The Amherg summer senson Opened.

Mr.. Amberg opened his regular summer sea-
son at Terrace Garden last night with notable
success. The place is spacious, and last nights
weather was rather cool for an entertainment
which is half nj least out Of doors; but Herr
Streitmann. FrRuloin Englhnder, Friuein
Zimmerman. and tho others of tho operate
part OF Nj. Amberg,s company were greeted
by an audience for which the large hal and the
garden Wero mono too ample. The Gypsy
Baron was charmngly rendered, and tho
o chcstra betook it.ol 10 tho garden before
and after tho opera and between tho
acts. and provided nm excellent promenade
concert The singers named. and the FUN
makers, Herr Rank and th" older Herr lrirse,
haske' ri rscs was bent up 10 Friule,n ZiIn-
MOI mana