davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-25
A r,naneier Ordered out Of MOSCOW

LONDON, May 2i.-Tho 2imes' Mos.
cow correspondent says the well.inown
Jewish flnancier, Herr Goldbcrger,
director OF the international Cana OF
Berlin, who recently arrived here to
establish branch OF the Berlin house
was ordered by the police TO quit tho
city In twenty -four hours. Friends Of
the flnancier got the order rescindoi,
but Goldburgcr departed disguised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-25

entered into an agreement with the
United States IA Surrender the "lStata"
and cargo. The "charlest0n' viii not
puruo the "litltnr nny further, hat
will proceed to Calln0 aud the "Entn"
will quietly he handed over 10 the
American authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-25
Tho a npuai Meeting of the napti.n,

CISCTNNATI, May 23.--The Amcrl-
can Baptist Publication society con-
tinued Its rlxty-soventh Anniversary
meeting today. 4 portion Of the
morning session was given 10 publica-
ton, and number u addresses wero
made on the subject. A recess was
taken and the members ~ the society
went 10 the Genital Union railroad
station, where special services were
held In the new "Chapel car, "prescnted
the secretary. This car will bO used
for distributing literature, ~ well M u
place TO hold meeting. The programme
Of the afternoon embraced the young
people,s movement. Rev. Donald d..
Mel .aurin, OF New York, spoke ON the
origin and progress Of the movement.
Rev. DR.. Wilkins, Ut Iowa, filled the
next half hour with AN address on
Organization"
Nebraska, Iowa, Michigan, Kansas
and Oregon have already organized
state assemblies. There are now 5000
organizations. There should DO 10000
more. Five common principles were
urged, prayer meeting and confession
Of Christ; dependence ON the church
membership OF baptized believers
school for young converts; nilillltlon
with others only ON an evangelical
| basis.
Rev. DR.. Armltage OF New York,
Rev. u. @. Maynard OF Arkansas, j.
II. Chapman og Illinois, Rev. q. ~
Williams Of PounsylvWuia, Mr.. j, o.
Staples u Illinois and Row. Alexander
Blackburn Of Lowell also spoke. The
latter gentleman emphasized the idea
o, nj illLing tho young people, not ~
separate church pJTer hut az power
latent within the church for lhrg,
| effectiveness Ia all directions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-25
The Chiiian Government Claims Sue

PARIS, May 2i.-rhe Gillian lega-
ton Inns Santiago advlces claiming
continued success for the government
party Oh land and sea. According 10
dispatches the war ship "Almirante
Condell" on the 18th attacked Iquiquc
aud discharged n torpedo against the
insurgent transports, The crews Of
the insurgent vessels mutlnied, after
sustaining heavy loss In killed and
wounded. This disafleoted Insurgents
at Tacna also mutinied and were dis
armed. On tho night Of the 10Th
armed transports aud the 'Imperlal"
bombardcd Iqulque, while the "Almi.
rante Condeli" waited for the insurgcn,
vessels TO leave the bay In order 10 at.
tack them, but subsequently found
they had escaped. The "Almlrantc
Condell" aiterward captured Toltal.
routing the garrison and taking many
prisoners. The position OF the in
surgents, according to the same
authority, Is everywhere critical, while
the army OF the government is loya
and well disciplined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-25

NEW YOWK, May 2i.--secrctRry
Blaine arose this morning, ate u hearty
breakfast aud rat up during the morn
ing. His feet have almost recovered
their normal condition and his appetit,
is unimpaircd. He Is convalescing
rapidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-25

SAN Francisco, May 28.-The Pa.
ciic mail steamer "Collma," which
arrived today from Panama, reports
having left Acapulco May 10th. Just
north Of that por, she sighted steamer
flying The Chilian nag aud answering
the description OF tho "Etata" steering
south by east. Later In the day tho
"Charleston" spoke the "Colima." On
learning what had been seen the
"Charlrstonn steamed away 10 thu
southwark. The "COlima" reports
that the "Esmeralda" left Acapulco
on the 18th inst. aud went out 10 sea,
but WAS seen near the harbor In tho
evening. Tho "Etata" was expected
10 arrive there the 10th and 1t was sup
posed the "l.smoralda" was waiting
Tor her.
Tho Epening Bu'ietia says II Is In.
formed through reliable sources that
the Congressional party OF Chill has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-25

RoME, May 2i.-'rhe trial at Rarl "
100 members Of the Mala Vita Society
has ended IN fortcen members acquit-
ted, while 1856 members were sontenc-
ed To terms Of imprisonment varying
from six months TO fifteen yoara.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-25
rnr paEsnYTERIAN CONFERENCE
ministerial Keller raIen IN aud DIs-
eusssu.

DETROIT, May 23.--Elder Jenkin Of
Philadelphia made u strong argument
thal tile assembly should act on princi-
pie In tho matter. Continuing he said:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

and which had been specially fitted up for
them in a remarkably short space of
time, while not as imposing a struc-
ture as other of the fine business
buildings on F street, is handsome in ar
chitectural appearance and admirably fitted
for the uses to which it has been put. 1t is,
as already known and stated, on the south
side of F street, between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets, No. 1922. This is the very
heart of the business centre of the city, in
every way convenient of access.
The main office, the dimensions of which
are 20x50 feet, is an extremely handsome room,
and affords every advantage for the transac-
tion of the extensive business conducted by
this firm.
The ceilings are very high, and at the top of
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

the front and back walls are numerous win
dows, which give excellent ventilation besides
furnishing plenty of light. The windows are
all heavily barred with wrought iron, worked
in fancy and unique patterns. The walls and
ceiling are rough plastered and frescoed in
dark, rich maroon color, which imparts to the
room glow of cheerfulness seldom found.
The woodwork and furniture is in keeping
with the main color, being highly polished
cherry. A high wainscot of this wood sur
rounds the room, and the desks and counters
are finished in the most artistic manner, the
whole main counter being surrounded by
fancy wrought-iron screens.
At the south end of the room, behind the
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

counter, is the large fire and burglar-proof
vault, and the safe which it incloses is of the
most approved pattern. The doors OF the
vault are provided with all the requisites to
resist the gay and festive burglar, such as
time locks and burglar alarms, while strong
iron braces still further protect it, and it is
safe to say that there is not safer, more sub
stantial and better protected bank building
in the city.
The exterior of the building itself is strong,
imposing, and attractive-looking structure,
which adds greatly to the appearance of the
street on which it is located. 1t is four stories
in height, and the front is constructed of Sc
leet brick, across the front of which runs a
panel Of Ohio bluestone, upon which, in bold
relief, in large Roman letters, is inscribed,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

lend an element of success. Mr.. Woods
and his son, who carry on the active
work of the establishment, are business
men of well-known reputation. They have
had wide experience in banking and financial
affairs and are painstaking to the last degree.
They are enterprising and energetic. They
keep themselves thoroughly posted in all
local operations and are always up with the
times. Their methods oftransacting business
are strictly practical, and the success which
has attended them is an indication that busi-
ness men generally approve of them.
THE FIRMS NEW QUARTERS
The building in which the new banking firm
took up its quarters on the 10Th day OF April,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

itself, and an accommodation to its patrons
Situated as it is, in the very heart of the busl-
ness houses of the city, it must necessarily
secure a large share of their trade. Such has
proven to be a fact, for many of the leading
firms along street have opened accounts
with them. The firm is accommodating in
every way, and the public has responded with
merited recognition. The bank has improved
the street upon which it is located and adj
yanced the price of property in its neighbor-
hood. Ithas added an attractive building and af-
fords facility for the business men which pre-
viously did not exist
THE MEMBERS OF THE FIRM.
Besides the business advantages which
this bank controls, the personal charac-
telistics of the members of the firm
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

those cities, while arrangements are being
made to have their connections more extern
sive. The inducements which the bank offers
to depositors or investors are of the most ad-
vantageous character.
INTEREST BEARING DEPOSIT CERTIFICATE.
A safe and sure investment is offered in the
interest bearing certificates of deposit, of
which they are making special feature.
These certificates are issued for any amount
desired, the interest to be paid either monthly,
quarterly, or annually, as desired. Investors
are offered every advantage, and money on
approved collateral is loaned in any amount.
The location of the bank is an advantage to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

THRILLS MADE or SLAB AND noofE
attention paid TO give tho fruit clusters
somo support by tying 10 the stake Tho
plants need not DO morn than three fcot
apart In tho row.
A simple and inexpensive style Of
trrllis Is shown In tho second cut. II
consists In setting tlircc stakes Eve or
six feet high In n circle around each
plant, and fastening few barrel hoops
~ thom as shown In tho engraving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

SIMPLE IREiLis ron ToNArOEl
ing patch In this manner will increase
the amount Of crop to tho full extent OF
paying for material and erection Of trcl.
il. while the better quality Of the fruit
resulting from such treatment win DO
clear gain. This trcllis consists simply
Of a row Of stakes NJ a reasonable space
apart, on each sidcof tho row Of plants,
and strands OF wirc strung along tho
posts, at say eight inches apart from
each other.
One Of tho state experiment stations
reports satisfactory results from tho uso
d n trsllis put up like tho ono described
with this exception, that pieces Of ak
inch board In single limo were mbati-
luied for tho posts and tho WINS staplcd
10 the edges on each side.
The home gardener can well afford 10
put up some sort Of trcllis for his com.
parativoly few plants, oven II hc did not
expect any other advantage from Il but
tho greater attraetiyencss and noatncs1
Of the patch.
A simple way Of treating tomato vines
~ 10 train them 20 n single pole or stake.
say eight foot high. and keep tho plants
trimmed 10 single stem. Soft bands
should 10 used for tying. and particular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

How To Provide SAFE storage for wintsr
Vegetables aud Roots.

How To Provide SAFE storage for wiater
Vegetable. aud Roots.
When large quantities Of roots aro
grown on tho farm. roothousc for tho
tafc storage VI winter Vegetables aud
roots becomes n decided convenience,
and In some oasos an absolute necessity.
With a view 20 assisting farmers who
may contemplate tho building Of n
special storage room, wo hero give an
illustrated description Of foolhouse
from Country GENTLEMAN.
Tho roothouse may be built on level
or sloplng ground. II level, II may b.
mostly above ground, or partly sunk u
ample drainage can be sccur'd. ON
sloping ground the same care Ia required
for drainage. The walls. Whether %
wood, brick or stone. should DO double.
with an air space 10 exclude frost. The
door should also bo double. as we'll ~ tho
roof. Ample provision must DO made
for ventilation TO prevent heating or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06
HARVESTING BARLEY.
A Progressive AeficuIiurist's Opinion. on
IhIa snhInri-


This subject.
In harvesting wheat aud oats NIL we
have TO do Is to get them dry. II they do
not start to grow rain docs not hurt them,
but this Is not the case with barley. II
the crop is stained the buyers cut
down the price five. ten or fifteen cents
bushol. And unfortunately barley Is
easily stained or discolored. In old time
when barley was cut with scythc or
cradle, we cured It a. we do hay, bv
turning II In the swath. and as soon as
dry Il was made into cocks. n rain fen
while It was in the swath. II had 10 be
turned again as soon ~ the rain was over.
In Catching weather" barley caused
more anxiety than any other crop we
harvested, and many farmer has vowed
he would never bother with the stuff
again. Even whom once safe In cock the
danger Is not over-a heavy rain will
soak into an ordinary cock and dlscolor
the barley. The discoloration comes
principally from the straw. The wet or
damp straw and green weeds stain the
grain.
But now that we have reapers and
binders, says Joseph Harris IN The Amcri.
can Agricultural. good crop Of barley
can DC harvested with FAR lcss danger Of
injury than formerly. Now we can wait
until all trace Of zap has disappeared
from tho kernel and tho straw shows
signs Of drying up. Then A. soon as tho
dow IL oil start tho machine. DO not
mako the bundles too large or Tie them
too tight We want them 20 dry out
under the band. The sheavcs should be
stuck up In shocks NJ fast ~ tho reaper
throws them oil. AZ any rate. keen 20
close TO the machine that there will b.
no risk u being caught with shcaycs on
the ground by a sudden shower. Recol.
lect That u the barley is discolorcd Il will
often make a difference Of ton ccnts A
bushol In the price. and thia win pay
well for n little promptncss aud fore.
thought II will pay also 10 take each
thoaf IN ones arms and stmigiten up
the heads Of grain. The ordinary way
"a for q man 10 take two bundles, one Ia
each hand. and stand them up opposite
each other Ia the shock. leaving a
space between them at the bottom on
tho ground Of about foot with tho
heads close together at tho top. with
barley there should bc two men 10 a
shock, ono on each side, aud they should
s,raighten up tho heads Of grain and
bring tho straw Just beneath tho heads
tight together No that tho rain will bo cx.
cludcd and the greater portion VI tho
heads viii be outside
II one IA short OF barn room and must
put mora or loss grain In a stack. lct u
10 wheat OF oats rather than barley
When tho harley il safe IN tho barn let
II stay there uutil Il is through sweating
and Is thoroughly dry. In fact, tho bet.
ter plan Is not 10 thrash II until ready 10
sell II will keep better IN the stmw
than anywhere clsc, and win como out
bright aud fresh II ono must stack tho
barley the stack should 10 matched or
covered with canvas some farmer. put
grain Ia n stack for fcw days and then
thrash Il. This Is poor plan. Better
thrash u direct from tho shock. says tho
authority quoted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

The general plan employed In dlsinfee.
non OF Tue atmosphere, together with the
surroundings IN the room, Is BY means Of
sulphnrous acid gas, secured by tho com.
bnstion OF sulphur. The sulphur, Ia pow.
der or small fragments, Is placed In shall,
low iron pan about three pounds for each
1000 cubic feet OF air spaced, which, after
being moistened with alcohol. Is igulted
all measures for thorough closing OF every
sprratnre In the room having been pre-.
siously taken,
In order To guard against flrp Ii 1. nd.
yised that the pan should be act upon "A
couple OF bricks In q tub partly allied with
water. After the room has been thor.
onghly fumigatod the walls should then 10
washed with q disinicctiug solution, such
A. that referred 20 for Use In immersing
clothes previously to their being bolled.-
Herald VI Health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

NOTICE - THERE ARE DELINQUENT
- ulon ihc Following descuDed stock, on
account Of an asftssmont nf Two genia uor
shsre, levied on the tih day VI May, tsgi. Inc
seNcfa amuunts SET opposite the names OF
lho y. poctlNc -hafch lllar.. ,. follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Lucky Bin Mining COMPANY. Location Of prin.
opal place q business. Pafk cay, utah.
location " Nine, snake Geek Mnius Dis.
uict, Nnsaich County. Uiah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

rotting OF the contents, taking caro- that
freezing air does not enter In winter
Tho roots and vegetables should be sup.
ported on Slated floors, where the air
can pass freely under In q space Of sew.
eral inches or foot.
The accompanying figure represents a
roothouse placed ON slipping ground,
with an entrance door below aud small
window above, which may DO opened or
closed at pleasure, or partly olsned, as
circumstances and temperature may 70.
qnire, for ventilation. rhesinall ventil.
hAng tower In tho roof may be added,
IN which case tho window would 10
closed during severn weather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

Professor Maynard advises; To destroy
tho potato beetle and the blight aud rot,
apply the Bordeaux mixture aud Paris
green at Intervals Of about two weeks.
Should heavy rains follow tho appliea.
ton It must DO repeated, as Is tho case
with the use Of Paris green and plaster
or water.
should none Of the potato beetles or
their larv'e appear, use only tho Dor.
deaux mixture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

nov ohi" FARMERS Cultivate Corn.
7. u, Terry writing In Tho Farm
journal sayn
had tho pleasure Of attending two
or three farmcrE institutes Ia QUO Of tho
finest corn sections OF Ohio last winter.
One farmer told Of good rain iust NJ
his wheat was ready TO cut. QUESTION
should he cut tho wheat aud let a crust
form on tho corn field. or cultivate corn
and let tho wheat got too ripeg lilo did
tho latter, Lot bat a trihc by tho shcll.
ing Of the wheat. comparatively, and a.
drought tet In after that shower, was
satisfied that no gained siO0 by Stopping
tho evaporation la tho corn Held all hs
could at tho earliest possible moment
TIM cultivation was not over two inches
deep
Another friend told Of working his
corn deeply after this same shower. and
diminishing his crop NJ least one half
Numerous statcments corroboratod both
Of these statements
One farmer told how he was taught by
his father forty years bciorc 10 cultivate
corn deeply. having tho plows closg,d
with roo2 whom he got 10 tho end Of a
row. This raised good crops because.
~ he thinks now. tho land was new aud
very rich. and the corn could stand most
nny abuse In this line and do fairly we'll.
Late years experience aud common sense
have taught him TO never cultivate after
tho hpt time more than two inches
deep, and that the last time ono Inch
deep Is enough. lIo boats father now,
decidedly. In yield per acre. although
tho land Il Of course poorer after 20
many years OF eropplug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

Buckwheat Is n good crop for good
farmer, notwithstanding all tho preiu.
dioes which exist against II. II is good
70 grow good to eat and good 10 feed.
Treated fairly II gives fair returns, aud
good culture will DO generously repaid.
A clover sod, cut early, may DO turned
down, buckwheat sown tho last wook IN
June or hrsi week In July aud second
profitable urop be taken this year, seed.
ing to grass again, with oats Ia the
spring. II answers promptly, and with
a round full voice, 10 superphosphate Of
lime. says tho Philadelphia Farm Jour.
nal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

Tho substances used In spraying are
either poisonous when eaten, ~ a suilo-
eating nature, or kill by external irrita,
ton. OF the first class. Paris grvon aud
London purple are the ONES chiefly used.
and have proved specifics when used on
potato bugs aud for tho laryp Of tho
codliug moth. In either case a minute
particle OF tho poiaon taken by tho Ia.
sect when eating tho potato leaf or
boring into the blossom end OF tho apple
kills It, Pyrethrum and kerosene omul.
sion are good examples OF the second
class, These destroy large variety of
insects, fuch as plant lice, cabbage
worms, ETC., by contact A solution Of
hellebore sprayed on tho currant hushc.
kills tho worms that infest them, other
by their ea,ing tho poisoned leaves or
from the spray falling on them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

And In accofdanco with law. and an order ~
The Hoard u Trustees. made on the en- day ut
NaY, l'Als % msuY thArcs ~ each pairal Of
surh flnck o. mav be- neresaafv will he sold ~
hlum Ne, 40 Constitution uulldinE, salt Lake
tnT, Utah on the en- dty VI august tpl, A. the
hour " ia M, ~ ray delinquent asicssmcnts
iheic1n, toseiher vita the costs % advertising
and expenses VI sale
W J. BURTON. Secretary,
10 % Nam street, salt 4 No CITY, uiAh.
diAN I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06
TREATMENT OF TOMATO VINES.
Simple Methods Of Training Found proat-
able by Successful rntturIst.

able by Successful Cuiturists.
II the farmer Is growing tomatoes for
The canning factories at few dollars per
ton there can arise no profit from trellis-
ing the plant, but " he y growing this
crop for market and receives from one
dollar upward per bushel for II then. ac.
cording to Popular Gardening, Il Is adj.
visablc 10 keep the fruit from contact
with the soil by means Of brush or litter
Of some sort Perhaps, says the author.
ity referred TO. 1t may pay him to put up
D simple trellis such as is shown in N,
FIRST cut.
This method was suggested by Mr..
John NJ. Stahl, who believed til ut trellis.