davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

Tho following query wBs recently
asked an1 answered Ia Tho American
Bee Journals (Which Is tho bcsl way
to prevent incrcnsr--io return the swarm
To the parent hive or to unite It with n
weak colonyf
Four beelgcopers answered. "Tha, de-
ponds upon circum.tanccs.'
Professor A. j, Cook replied. ITO 70.
turn. u managed well. will succeed. aud
t. give to q weak colony, after removing
tho queen, succeeds with mo in niue
cases out VI ten"
Mr.. Mahiu answered. "Return the
swarm, remove the queen aud destroy
all the queen cells bat one"
g. II. Dibbern said. "Remoyc the queen
from the weak COLONY aud shake the boz.
ont on sheet In front Of tho hive. then
dump the swarm on the sheet and lot
thom all run IN together"
G.. W. Demarco answered, Take away
the brood and put empty combs OF
frames with foundation or starters only
IN thcig stead and hive tho swarm back
where II came from. The brood may
be given to weak colonies II You hav,
them, but II not put u queen oxcludei
on tho brood nest over the swarm aud
pat tho brood In super or hive body
and tier up ON the queen cxcludcr. Thii
forces the queen TO commence anew be
low the zinc eNcluder, aud Il the queer
Is not old or otherwise Objectionable 4
the bees there will be no more swarnin.
and you viii havo q roufing colony, adj
and willing to store all the honey 4
| sight"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

4 risn Proposed BY the seeretar' oih"
Kansas state Board ~ Agriculture

4 risn Proposed by the sscreiarf OF 'he
Kansas state Board ~ Agriculture
snbsoil plowing. which by many "a
considered as greatly improving the
chances for crop, has nevertheless Q,
yet not come into anything like general
use IN farm practice. THIS arises no
doubt from the fact that the dement's 70
b. derived from It are not common 20 az
soils, aud also largely 10 the double cost
Of preparation which subsoiling implies
The theory " that It Is beneficial IN plth
dry and wet seasons-in the former ny
creating n sort OF reservoir Tor water m
the l01scncd soil below the ordinary iur'
row against % time " need. WREN thc
plants may be supplied with moisture
through capillary attraction tlat WOMB
Otherwise have draiucd on FROM tle hut-
face; in u wet season. through a hreai'
INK mp Of the sub.oil. which allows an
excess from rainfalli to pas downward
whcro It would otherwise remain too
I long on ~ near tho surface 70 tue injury
OF plants.
Whatever view may be- taken % these
proportions. u may safely bo said that
10. ADVANTAGE, Or the opposite, cannot
IN an cases b. predicted without putting
u 10 the test Of actual experiment on the
farm itself. IN discussing this subject
IN a monthly report Of the Kansas state
board Of agriculture. Mr. 81. Mohlor the
secretary. recommend, che following
easy method " determining wheth7r
subzoiing docs or doc, not possess. Ia
whole or In part. tho merits often claimed
Tor H.
The plan proposed Is to plow and sub
soil two or three strips. about two r1ds
IN width. from sixteen To twenty inches
deep. acros. the field selected Tor the OK
pertinent and let the balance u the field
he plowod the usual depth and not sub.
suiled. and lee tiic surface preparation oi
both be the same before the planting
Then plant tho field across the subsoilud
strip. NO That there can be no diiorcnra
IN the time Of planting. and giyo exactly
the same care aud treatment TO the en-
tire field while the crop Is growing
Keen record aud note every ten dayi
the varying cond .ous u the weather
and the difference, " any. IN growth Of
the plants. aud after harvesting the dit
ference IA the yield and quality Of grain
In this manner the question " It's use
fulncss FOR such soil ard under suci
conditions may be- quite satisfactorily
determined.
while tho suggestions Of Mr.. Noble
are intended primarily for tho considera
| ton OF fauucrs IN bis own state, tn
method proposed 10 equally applicable
elsewhere. Il may thus b. used by an!
farmer IA any locality rs u comparative.
easy and inexpensive way oi lcarniul
whether on his own field, suhsoiling vii
produce a sufficient increase In bis crop
70 compcnsate for tho additional expense
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

frat have absolutely verified, from
cx.oniclal sources, Minister hgan's ~
timauy with Balmaceda anu oos.qul,,
business 10 him. The conc 'nsus OF
documentary aud other evidence com
pels belief in the accuracy OF tne
chsrge that Admiral Brown impaired
the result Of his visit to QuinterO. 70
Balmaceda's officials. Adpirai
Browns statement that he took y
British naval officer TO Vuinteros u
untrue.
AZ Coauimbo I received proof that
the Americans described the situation
Of the Congfe-slonalist troops aud Meet
In northern Chile. .
The American cable Gas cut At
Iqulque under the protection oil M
American man.oi.war, % enhhle bs-
maoeda 10 control opinion aofoai'
The feeling Of the nation under the
circumstances may easily be unuer'
stood. But Chlleaus Of all Glasses
separate the American nation from ~
Representatives In connection WIN
these gross aggrAvttlons. Upon uh'
proved, n not influenced, chafses.,
Minister Egan, in order N cover NJ.
unsustaiuable position, has adife--eu
three hostile notes 10 tho Chilean gov
ernmeut, hoping 10 create dinicbltirp
in auisidIary questions, undet shelter
on which lie and blaine might escape.
III. government u actiug with the
greatest prudence anil will cnieavor 70
satisfy ali Just demands Of the Unite /.
states, Ignoring the insDlent attitude OF
/ Exam. Blaine, In partnership win
Evan. has aucceeie1 In burning an
/ imp.rishsble landmark IN south
American history which neithcrs Pan'
A American conference nor an inter
colonial railway can rifacc.
The alleged dying declarations o.
Balmscedn respecting the counsel
given him by Mr. Egan, aud other
| declarations on United States aiiaifni
are fine inventions.
The Times this morning editorialy
.aya the Chileans would be more OF
less than human n they did not resent
Minister Egan'A hcctorlng AMI brow
beating tone. Unless they come u MS
assistance by departure from the
moderate attitude they now maintain
II only remains for Blaine 10 climb
down ~ softly and gently A. he can.
The American people arc certainly
concerned ~ discover aud punish thD.r
WHO employed their ships anu inhu'
,ncrd In ways which, II not absolutely
correct, are at least extremely Irregular
and mischievous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

Il should not be- forgotten that whether
any ono kind Of pear is good or not de
ponds as much on the treatment ii ~
ceiyes from the grower ~ from il own
efforts 10 DO good. says Meehan's Month
ly. ia kind Is inclined TO bear large
crops, tho quality will DO poor unless
some Of the great number be thinucl
out. Again. u u tree which usually bears
fruit Of good quality gets a little sick.
bringing on premature ripening, the
fruit win be poor. Still again, those
poam which ipen very soon after gath
cring areinuch improved by being taken
from the tree before quite mature, while
late ripcniug kinds Ike 10 stay on na
long ~ possible. some ripcn better IN u
dark room and Others In full light IN
nothing Is skin more ut home than Ia the
proper riponing Of pears
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02
international aud Commercial t""'
pauy OF Brasii.

wAsuISuros, Nov. 1.-The bureau
Of American republics Ia informed 81
tho organization aud charter o. Tue
international aud Commercial lhdus'
trial Company Of Brazil, with offices at
o. Rue de Marco, Rio dc Janeito. Ihe
capital nj the start IA 81 100000, all paii
in, and authority il granted Tor the in-
crease 10 si,600,O0O.
II il the intention of the company 70
do business exclusively with thcUnited
states, and 10 this end will undertake
tho agency for manufactures, and IN
the execution Of orders will guarantee
payment, and whenever necessary OF
advantageous to the buyer or seller, VIII
arrange 10 pay on delivery. Particular
attention will be given 20 the complete
QUILTING Of railways, the supplying Uf
rolling stock, the furnishing aud pat
ting up Of iron and steel bridges sui
the furnishing and erecting 81 plants
for the manufacture Of sugar.
The bureau say: "rhe company IL
highly endorsed by the banks OF RIO dc
Jansiro, the management being In tue
hands Of competent aud experienced
gentlemen which Is a guarantee Of
success. TIE rocenttrtaty Of reciprocity
has led to the Organization Of the cons
| pany.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

Syrup"

Mar,insville, NJ, Methodist Par
sonage. My acquaintance with
your remedy, Boschee's German
Syrup, was made about fourteen
years ago, when contracted q Gold
which resulted in a Hoarseness aud
a Cough which disabled TIC from
filing my pulpit for a number OF
Sabbaths. After trying a Physician,
without obtaining relief-i cannot
say now what remedy he prescribed
i saw the advertisement Of your
remedy and obtained bottle. /
received such quick and permanent
help from it that whenever we have
had Throat or Bronchial troubles
since in our family, Boschee's Ger
man Syrup has been our iavorite
remedy and always with favorable
results. have never hesitated to
report my experience Of its use to
others when ! have found them
troubled in like manner" REV.
W. II. HACGARTY,
OF the Newark, New a Safo
| Jersey, ME. Confer
ence, April as, 90. Remedy.
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'ir, Woodbury,NJ'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

Cry OF MENIoo, Nov. 1.-The con.
tract hewecn the executive aud SALIVA.
dor AIOlO for the establishment OF a
line Of steamers between China and
Mexican ports, has been declared for
fcited by the Mexican government,
Tho concession called for four yearly
trips from Hong Kong to Vera Cruz.
Oaxaca, on the Pacific coast, aud two
only were made.
Al the mining camp Of San Pablo,
near Buena Ventura, Coahuila, there
was n sanguinary battle recently be-
tween John T.. Moulton, an American,
Antonio Ventura and Leonardo Rod.
rlgues, Mexicans. The Mexicans fell
upon Moulton knives In hand, and hs
Iofendnd himself with n dagger. Al
IA, conclusion OF the fight Nenturs
was dead. Rodrlgues had four dagger
wounds In his 10 iy, and MOulton Wal
badly slashcd.
John n. Contreras, the earthquake
pruphet at GuanaJuatOs forecasts
trembling for either the State OF McNi
GO, puehla or Vera Cruz, between TIT
| gth and 18th Of November.
DEPUTY Juan A. Maleos presonted 1
national divorce bill TO the Chamber O
! Deputies Friday night. The hOus
was packed from pit TO ceiling viii
spectators, and nearly every deput,
wus present. The bill IN very stniln
10 the New York law, Not "a State q
Nrxicu hns q divorce law, nnd II
doubtful II the one proposed will ev,
leave the Chamber. owing 10 the gen
cnl Catholic tendency Of the masses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02
DESERET NEWS OFFICE.
nn Almost Indispensable to Every
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And is q desirable acquisition also TO
every Student Of Theology aud other
parson who values the means OF adVo-
eating and defending sorip'urally and
Historically the principles Of the Gospel.
Tho wishes OF the cpmpuor'' that tho
work bo published without profit 50 a. 10
be within the'reAch OF every person do
string Il, have been studied In this ~
well as the first edition, and therefore no
discount except for cost OF postage Is al'
lowed 70 dealers.
The book Is bound In four different
stylos aud aont postpaid To any address
At the following
ODInUp. as oonts, SO cents,
ERlULo' SO CENTS and SllO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

MAsnINGTuN, Nov. |, - Second
Auditor "A ,itrnon, In his report Il. he
,ecrciary OF the treasury, suggests fhat
the revised statutes be modified ~ rs
to authorize the second auditor to dis.
allow claims for arrears Of pay and
bounty IN cases where the recori Of his
office show that the soldier or his heirs
have received all they are entitled tu
under the law; provided, that II claim
ants ARE dissatlsfled they may within
six months appeal To the second comp
roller; otherwise the AUDITOR action
hall be deemed tiual and conclusive,
ui rct to revision only by Congress oil
the proper courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04

NANNA HNNNNa
The fireplace wa. not 40 institution com.
mon 10 modern Grrece aud Rome Ger.
tAinly not IN dwelling houses. Yet we
have Nothing more cli~sic or beautiful
than the old HrecIsn and Roman forms NJ
adapted 10 tho ilrsplnces ~ Old colnuinl
homes. Ths.o may h. seen today. These
oil mantcls arr h"lng rcsurr.ried from
junk shnls aud neglected houses.
The plan given wAs originally drawn for
iramo house, but was literNanl changed
In form aud detail Ia correspond with lie
external dcs'su shown, which h the
fwneh Gothic Of the Sixteenth and sew.
rntsrnth osuturlrs, This style wa. orig.
lnally used ~ stone However, Ii h read.
lily adaptable Ia brick aud terra Gotta.
than which there Il no better building ma
tcfinl. Terra Gotta l. the perfection Of
brick making. Il h tho one building ma.
'erlal which u not affected 10y any Of the
natural or artificial changes In tcmpern.
TURF or hy other climatic qualities. burnt
clay In H. various forms i not affected by
IRE, water or frost, The great mistake
which many Of our deslgncrs make In
handling terra ooti, + that they give il
cohstruclivu forms which are peculiar TO
stone aud not the brick forms which nat.
nrally belong 10 Il. Thus IL /. that the.e
later Gothic styles Hro better adaptnd 10
terra Gotta than some of tho later earller
Gothic and classic styles.
IN this plan thcrc Is center hall which
connects with the library ami parlor an
either side. There l. q combination stair.
way leading % tile second floor. The mart
OF the stairway which leads from IN,
Kitchen Is separated therpfrom by two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04

'H'NA ELEVATION.
frame houses built has be.n on the In.
etetse. The principal reason for this I. M.
cost. More display ran he made for tho
s,me money In frame house than In one
OF brick aud there can ho no doubt that
there has been very strong novrment IN
The direction u display Ia the building of
HOUSES during the past Thew arr ioopl.
OF good taste aud quie, manners VIM
would dis'lain tn 40 on the street dressed
Ia loud, vulgar manner. vet who ar.
proud 10 live IN houses crude In their do.
tnil aud common In their general structure.
This movement has been Somcwhn, con.
eerteii u has been general, aud II IL only
recently that reaction has appeared. The
people have bent told that a man will show
MS character Ia houAe building: that oue
may build substantially, In good tnstr.
Permanently, aud show his general quail.
'lr- 81 character Hence there arc many
who, either IN justice 10 themselves or for
tho purpose " cDunterfeiting that which Ia
genuine, have effected the idea Of solid
dignity. and the brick hon-e with the Stone
foundation, or the frame house OF ratlouai
srs'gh and general good taste. has come TO
b. more frequent
The old colonial house had IL. origin
among quiet, home loving. refined, an.
osicnlatlous people. The remains Of these
houses chow the bcsi domestic architecture
which ~ have Ia this country. The old
colonial builders usssl the classic stylr.--
me Roman and Grclan--and HdApted
them 10 the habits aud requirement. of the
Oh colonial people, They did this thing
boldly aud without hesitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04

LOCAL TRAINS.
tALf LAEt AM oonEN.
Leave salt Late go am. aud ia.i0 nm, AS
pm, hcluTninF, arrive salt LAKE si0 am
IA nm. US pm.
iuNpiiAN.
Leave salt tnka 80 AN, returning. arri,e
hnlt lake sl1p,m.
AhlnlcAN iuhH, fhovo. arnINavfLLE.
Ihiatih, Mt. fLgAhANr AsD NAsIL
LIAAu sAli lAte ~, p.mi Returning. ar.
rive BALI lake i2.ll pm,
u, q. DODGE, ). u, HFNNEJ-r
neuafAl hAntsar s,en. psss. Ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04
sECONp NrOnY,

doors, The pantry 1. somewhat larger and
more complete than has been used. There
Is u clothes chute frOm the bathroom to the
laundry In the basement, This chute WIS
lined with .ln, no that the clothes could not
stick therein, and because this material
read y cleans itself, aud IL not calculated
y admit Of the passage of rats or yerInin.
The closet on the second floor * quite III.
ernl, aud there are three rooms In the attic
I,hus u Is that We have very compact
house. covering relatively small Aoor
area LOUIS II. GIBSON,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04
DIRECTORS.

D.'oLYouNo. Prs,i.,
GEO. N. CANNON. vloe.prs,t,
A. Q. YOUNG, ssoy. & Treas.
L. O. HARDY.
GEO. HARDY.
lALoNzo YOUNG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04
coon TASTE IN nulLplno.

~ 10 "h ne increas.-A Conveniently
laid out House.
lCop5rieht oy American Press Asa, iAiion.l
a brick house with a ston. foundation il
frequently considered as an expression In.
Cheating strength. durability aud dignity
~ thn way vt. hon-e bnildiny. However
this may I've, u I. true that In most of our
western towns the relative number OF
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
THE WEEKS MARKETS.
A Summary of the Ruling Prices in. Lea
ing Products

A Summary of the Ruling Prices in. Lead
ing Products.
The supply of cattle at East Liberty
stock yards, Pittsburgh, on Monday wa!
the largest of the season, numbering 15(
cars. The quality was not good on the
whole and prices suffered a decline of 1;
@25c from last weeks prices. The bet
ter grades suffered less reduction, but
good cattle were scarce. Prime 400 to
1900 ID corn-fed steers are quoted at 515
@524c; good 1900 to 1900 ID same, 424@
SIC; fair 1000 ID same, 4 45@4 65c; steers
just off grass, 3@4c, depending on quail
ty and condition; heifers, same, 21S@324c;
prime bulls and dry cows, &c; fresh cows
No. 1, $40@45; fair S25@3O; veal calves,
5@55c.
Sheep were extremely dull, with 20 cars
on sale as against "a cars on same day
last week. The market suffered decline
OF 2O@30c on last weeks prices. Good
So to 49, lb Ohio sheep AZ; common 76- ID
Ohios 3 soc; 40 ID Ohio lambs SIC; prime
weathers &c.
In the hog market prices advanced
Eight cars were on sale as against 16 cars
last Monday. Philadelphias 8 SO@5 85c;
Workers 8 7O@524c; common 51s@5 60.
Wheat, new, in the local markets is
worth S5c; old wheat 9Oc Some new
wheat is reported as selling at 9Oc, but it
was of extra quality. Corn, shelled, 65c;
oats 5S@60c; bran 16@1S per ton; middl-
ings, S1S. Flour 75@4 80 per barrel.
Potatoes 81 per bushels. Butter 15c;
eggs 15e.
WOoL-The demand for wool in Bos-
ton has been quiet at previous prices; X
Ohio 29@30c; XX 31@32c; No. 35@36c.
Michigan wool steady at 21c; No. comb
ings are firm at 3S@39c for Michigan,
and 29@30c for Ohio; fine delaine Ohio
54@35c; do Michigan 33@3ic; unwashed
25@26c; territory fine at 6Oc; fine
medium soc; medium 55@57c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
THE OIL WELL.

The Work on the Neff Well Progressing
Rapidly.
On Saturday at noon the drillers began
their work on the Oil well on the B. and
o. branch, 215 miles southeast of this
place, and on Wednesday morning had
reached depth of 100 feet. A double
force of men is now on hand, and the
drilling will be prosecuted night and day
until the well turns out gusher or a dry
hole The derrick was erected of suffi-
cient height, and enough rope procured to
reach depth of 2,200 feet, and that deep
will they go unless oil is sooner reached.
The men calculate that if nothing hap
pens to cause delay, the well can be COM
pleted in 30 days. On Tuesday at depth
of 80 feet, the drill went through a
stratum of ore remarkably rich in iron.
All the rigging about the well is of the
latest and most approved pattern, and
capable of doing rapid work. The well
is only few feet from the railroad, and
coal for the engine is shoveled off the
cars in ready reach of the engine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
WORK FOR THE COURTS.
Some New Cases in which Papers ha
been Filed.

Some New Cases in which Papers have
been Filed.
In the office of the Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas petitions in the follow
ing new cases have been filed during the
week:
Mary A. Douglass against w. R. Tai
bott, administrator of the estate of ]. c.
Blowers, deceased. In the petition the
plaintiff alleges that for several years
prior to the death of J. c. Blowers, she
performed the duties of domestic in
his household, and also the duties oil
nurse during his illness. That she re-
ceived no commensurate remuneration.
and that there is now due her from the
estate the sum of $4,000, with interest
from Janury q, for which amount judg-
ment is asked.
G. and G. Cooper and Co. against Da-
vid Erwin and others. The plaintiffs ask
judgment for 1893, the amount due on a
promisSory note, also interest on same
from August II 1887, subject to credit
of $40.
In the case of the First National Bank
of Barnesville against F. E. Johnson. the
action is brought to recover the princi-
pal of a promissory note for $500, with
interest from June 30, 81 at s per centum.
Israel Steer brings suit against John
Diehl and others to recover S1S7 due on
promissOry note given June 23, 1888; also
interest for that length of time, subject
to a credit of 50. Sale of premises is
also prayed for under mortgage to Sc
cure the above amount.
George E. Hilles against B. ]. Hagar
and others. In his petition the plaintiff
prays that judgment given in Justices
court for S31 80 and 1896 costs, be revived.
Ohio against George w. Jones, carry
ing concealed weapons.
Ohio against Aaron Stevens. Bigamy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
A LETTER FROM CANADA,
Showing what the Mckinley Bill does fol
Our Wool

Showing what the Mckinley Bill does for
Our Wool
The Rev. Thomas Love, of Wheeling
township, is staunch Republican, and a
vigorous upholder of the righteousness
and justice of the Mckinley bill, especial
ly of the provisions in regard to wool.
He was in town Monday, and had a let
ter in his possession, which shows the sal
utary effect of the present tariff law, and
disposes of the shOrt-sighted arguments
of the Democrats, drawn from the pres
ent cheapness of wool, in the simplest
and easiest understood manner that we
have yet seen. The letter comes from a
short distance over the Canadian border,
and says that wool is selling at from 10
to Is cents pound cheaper in Canada
than the same grades in this country.
This proves as conclusively as it could be
proven that the American farmer is get
ting just as much now for his wool as the
Mckinley duty adds, and that his prices
are the highest paid anywhere in the
world. Did Democratic policy prevail,
he would now be receiving from IL to Is
cents for his product.