davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-09-17
CORRESPONDENTS,

CORRESPONDENTS,
 The Bank of California San Fr,pci.ro Agency of Bank of Caifornia ~ New yoTr ! T nc Farmers and Merci ants Bank Los Angelo. The National Bank of Commerce st, Ioui. Bank of Arzona p,osco,, N. N. Rothschil6s X Son ............. L"ndor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

At the Illinois experiment station.
where corn culture has been for several
years a subject OF observation, planting
at about ono inch In depth has bcen fol-
lowed by larger crops. on tho average,
than deeper planting. Corn planted ut
the rate Of one kernel every twelve inches,
In rows feet 9 inchesapart, gayca larger
average yield Of grain than when planted
either thicker or thinner. Better results
were obtained from planting In hills than
In drills, apparently because In hill cul'
turc tho corn could be kept cleaner No
apprcciable benefit has been derived from
frequent cultivation nor from cultiya'
ton after the ordinary time, For three
years the yield has been increased TO the
extent OF onc.fourth by shallow cultiva'
ton. No practical benefit was received
FROM the use Of commercial fertilizers.
Tho increased yields from tho use Of
stable manure probably repaid the cost
Of tho application and left some profit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

DIV safe Deposit vaults, absolutely bur.
slar aud arc proof. Rents. O. TO rs per ysar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

Bean growers are not agreed as 10 the
best variety. Certain kinds are mn.
Doubleday bcttcr for certain soil, and
methods OF culture than others, aud
which kind would DO tho best for any
particular field cauno; be told without a
full knowledge OF the circumstance.
A comparatively new sort. tho Burlin-
game Medium, Is very early. hardy and
prolific, having been known 10 yield At
the rate 81 forty.two bushels 20 tho acre.
The scofcld or early marrow ped Is the
most popular sort In western Now York,
aud Is rapidly becoming 50 In the bean
growing districts Of Michigan aud tho
west These hre the earliest sorts 10
ripcn and do not require rs much room
~ tho oth0ra, twcnty-tour 90 twenty
eight inches being the common distance.
Medium and white marrow are stronger,
growing little later, and require moro
room.
The white kidney has the largest vine
and Is tho latest TO mature. The prolific
trco bean. which has been extensively
advertised ~ No uncommonly prolific, Ia
very late, and have never known " a
profitable crop Of that variety. OF tho
eolorcd field beans, tho China red eyes
aud the yellow eyes arc early. very hardy
md easily grown. Tho turtlesoup IL
larger vined and late, and both u aud
tho still larger and late red kidney some
times give enormous yields, but arc very
unreliable. All tho colorcd beans al
time. command "a N.rN HIGH usira untl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

Il pays 10 select eggs for Matching be,
You'd knowing that these arc fresh and
fertile, especially in regard to size. EGGS
for incubation ought neither TO be too
small nor too large for any variety.
What ia wanted Is tho average size from
tho best layers Of tho breed desired.
Smooth, hard surfaced eggs arc to DO
preferred over tho wrinl,led ones or those
with indcntations, Some Of our fanciors
make point Of selection as regards tho
color, while others think this unimpor-
taut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

At the Michigan experiment station
the best varieties Of green corn for sue
ression there prove TO DO Cory, Crosby,
Concord, stabler and Golden Coin.
From the Connecticut station comes
the report that "cotton hull ashes OF the
best quality are tho cheapest source OF
potash, free from ohloridos, to DO found
IN our markets."
The corn crop OF $500 was the smallest
reported In nine years In proportion to
tho population, rs tho previous one was
the largest. As stated by Siatistlcinn
Dodge, the reduction Is about 80 per cent
Tho percentage of the wheat crop Of
1890 remaining in the hands Of growers
a., according to the department report,
less by 10 per cent, than the average OF
the previous ten years and less by 80 por
cont. than the reserve following tho big
crop OF 1881.
For early potatoes plant early varieties
such as Burpee's Early, Early SUNRISE
Early Ohio, etc. Use large seed pieces
The scale lice on the bark OF your fruit
trees will soon hatch out, and WHOM they
do be ready for them. Wash the trees
with soap aud water or use whilewash
with ashes, he sure aud do It "on time'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

\ 11ll'Aif nENIEN cow
them well deserved appreciation. The
exact origin of the Dexter strain Is some.
what uncertain, but the bes, accepted
theory Is that they have been bred In.
and.in from one or two particular apcci.
mems Of the Kerry without admixturc "
foreign blood. Mr.. Martin J. Sutton
was one OF tho earliest English fancicri
Of those beautiful little animals, the first
10 take prize At shows In England.
The Dexter differs from tho Kerry In
being short In the legs and somewhat
coarser In tho bone. Their heads are
shorter and wideri tho horns not uni.
fonnly like the Kerry, hut often lit,lo
dropping; level wide backs. deep chests
aud thighs-lu fact. Ia horn aud shape.
like q miniature shorthorn. They are
equally hardy and as good milkors as the
Kerry, but while not - adapted for
mountain climbing are much more suita.
BILE for meat producing, and arc likely to
become fayoritc dairy cow. The box
ter color Is either black or red, with more
or less white on tho uddcr aud undor tho
belly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

MONEY D I:
90 ,ts q ~ Hsss ssf q lssfa.
80 traf- Hl.Hns q ~ faf ass 70 ths safs ltl
gtfH nsH ifatlai t11ns slHfsif efsr ~
~ .asIi ~ ssaF nau "a % 80 fsfvsst sui HH.s,
80 Hais aHsf iliH Igaag We ftH fIHtl f hH fs
hhfasfaa EHtt 'rlttI a 90, tttsiA, aihr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27
THE DEXTER CATTLE.
peouiiaritics ola Brecd but Little Known
by ihn Inhlln.

The Dexters, like tho Kcrrys, are m.
tives Of the far southwest OF Ireland,
where their picturesqueness and eNcep-
tionally good dairy qualities secure for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

nIsu singular Ihrt 'nat not Que % 100
many wealthy families ~ thr Guy en-
ploys N professional cook. Here cooks are
paid from forty % sixty dollars MONTH
aud are expected 10 assist win tue nou,e'
work, most Of them bcing women'--fhlis'
delphla Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

The general reriic e that The Felipe Grocery and Fruit
pdny carry ME ry best goods IN their line 10 found onyrheron
he city, and That, coDei @ me and oiYgiag
h1rnHs their stD1e NUKE one Of me attractive places or
business ht tora ", ie friends and he p6lic generally
call and Themselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

IALT LAKE ANp odtA
leave snli Iaso 40 a,n. Gnl -. m, as
MIN. Hoinrulug, arrive salL 40 $40 am.
t,.0p.m,, p.bS pin
nIhGtAu.
Leave salt Lake s's0 a'm' rei1ing, arrive
talt lato p lu PIN
AMEmoAs iogh, rRoyo, srltGyuLs,
Tiikti.E, NJ, rLfAsANr AhDkNgI.
Leave salt Lake 80 AIM, reNalng, ar
rive hall Lake AZ pm,
u. o. DODGE, J. II. BLAhtrT,
General Manage. Sen' ASs Ast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
,(2~A

The crops In all that district are absolute failures
As an example Of the severity Of the drouth' Mr. kunz
smoke of tho size Of the common plants, weeds, ETC.
Plants which in other years were four feet hlgh TINS
summer had only attained height Of one foot and tey
were considered such curiosity that local botahls'
made a collection Of the stunted weeds The people
vere beginning to suffer in July for lack Of 1our and
bradstuns Of all kinds, and many peasants had de-
serted their homes In almost hopeless search for
something to cat. Some OF the scenes plainly showed
that the famine would be felt much more severely
within n short time unless relief were given by tho
Government, which, owing to tho distance from the
supplies and the conditions Of the rivers seemed almost
impossible Vast forests Of pine I'm Perm and orcnburg
have within the last few years been cut down,
and Mr. Kunz thinks In that may lie the
explanation OF the lowness of the rivers and
lakes. 1t Is curious fact that birch
trees almost invariably grow Up on the sites Of Tho
former forests of pine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

The culture Of chrysanthcmums Is simple The main
point TO be considered is that plants from the time
they are rooted untll they flower should not suffer
any check but be kept in continuous growth. In
propngatlng only strong growths shoud be selected
for cuttings and soon rooted, potted In two or
threench pots. After they have become established
In such pots they should be either repotted into
larger Ones planted in shallow boxes, or planted
out OF doors when weather permits lifted in August
pottcd and placed in cool greenhouse frame where
they expand their beautiful blossoms
In regard to the hardness OF chrysanthemums the
Pompons and Chinese the classes that give the
best results for out of door culture. As a rule the
japanese are more less tender. and should be con-
sidered as half greenhouse plants. For out of doors
a wcdrained OF the garden should be selected
and in tho winter slight covering OF straw or othe,
light material given after the Plants are cut down
Whether grown In the greenhouse frame or out OF
doors. chrysanthemums should always have the full
sary for their successful culture And by attending
30 their wants In tho way Of watering and kecplna
clear OF insects, they will repay IA their Towering
season for wha, little tronblo they mag have been
BESIDES the chry santhcmums there will be many
other plants and flowers to make the Madison Squhro
Garden "a small paradise during NOvembcrs first Week
IL y Intended 10 have limos OF palms, tree feins and
sraucaas. while from the columns viii hang beautiful
orchids and stands half hid ~ every specie OF
ferns Will be exhibited cyprpednes commonly known
Indy slippers, and the various sorts OF pitcher plants
In Towering plants there win alst be great show
OF dahlas which are exceptionally handsome this
year but these though good deal taller Will have
70 bow their heads TO the Zonal Pelargonium and the
TubeiOus Beg0nlas These lattcr ac almost a new
Itself to be possessed Of extraordinary capsbiilty
Tor Improvement In almost every respect that IL IL
certain soon TO become popular one 1t flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

II was currently reported In August throughout the
provinces OF Perm and Orenburg, and Mr. Kunz also
heard it from trustworthy sources that in the City OF
Tomsk. in Western Siberia, 100000 pools, 144,'
100000 pounds. or 100000 bushels OF breadstniIs
locked up there the water in the rivers was
low that 1t impossible to bring the wheat and
cats to the starving peape.
The following figures which were carefully collected
by Mr. KunI the startling way in which the price
OF brcadstus has risen in the last two years In 1880
white -four could DO had for roubes, 50 50, for n7c
pools, or 80 pounds. Last month the same amount
OF the same quality OF -four sold throughout the
Volga River provinces for 10 roubles Sd koperks or
% s. Black -four, which the peasants use exclusively.
WAS sold two years ago for So kopecks % cents
q pocd OF thirty pounds. This year the Same
-four costs l rouble, 90 kopecks, 81 cents, n poOd.
Oats in 1880 cost 90 TO 60 kopecks 20 to 81 cents,
pood. Last month 1 rouble so hopecks, ~ cents, a
pood the price charged for oats When IT is known
that the usual pay the iaborng men receive Is roublc
O day and the 40 10 90 kopecKs 90 TO
90 cents, day. ID will be that the burden OF tho
awful drouth falls most heavily, a. II generally does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
THE QUEEN FLOWER OF FALL
FOR A FINE CHRYsANTHEMUM SHOW.
SOME OF THE HANDSOME PLANTS WHICH WILL
BE SEEN IN THE BIG GARDEN BUILDING

SOME OF THE HANDSOME PLANTS WHICH WILL
BE SEEN IN THE BIG GARDEN BUILDING
Tho jealous man who intends to cast an honest Vo.e
for tho Republican ticket and has worried nara or MS
party for the previous six weeks. can enjoy welcome
rest by going to the chrysanthemum show winch wiz
omen mt the Madison Square Garden on MONDAY, NJ
vember @ There is every certainty that this WIN DO
The finest show Of the Queen Of the Autumn" mat
has ever been seen here. Every flower grower mas
appreciated the demand by The public for the Hover
and has in the Inst year spent much time IN NAMING
more beautiful II possible, flowers already most popular
with tho public. such the Tribune. n oeautiui
white flower perfectly ncurvGd and fcathery In cHect'
the Mrs. Alph.us Hardy, much like the tribune
but not quite so large the William A. Lincoln, hne
yellow variety OF large size: the Shasta composed Oh
qullke white petals: the Lillian b. BIRD, hne
and large flower OF delicate pink color Rohalioh, OF
rich chrome yellow; Mrs. Hicks Arnold, having sou
rose color Mrs Grace Hin, large Incurred japanese
OF rosy color with yellow shade; SNOWFALL perfect
flower OF pure white color besides q hundred others
The necessary money has been guaranteed by tle
principal growers, among whom are Pitcher q Manda,
Short Hills n. j.; IL. spauding, Newark, n. J.'
siebrecht & wadlcy Rosehill New-Rochene; j. H.
TAYLOR. Bayslde L. l.; John Henderson d. Co.,
Finishing. L. l. Ernest Asmus, West l1oboken; A. W.
Benhett, Flatbush L. l.. and James Dean, Bay Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

to tow her to the Presidio wharf, where the com.
mandantc aud the cheering garrison awaited inc
nnouestionabc miracle The padres bore the
lesson home in many sermon. =.
As the Senorita de Sofa rose in the stern 10
disembark, she tottered from weakness ano a2!a,
ton Lieutenant Juan stretched out an arm ana
preserved her from ducSint She gave, little
ecream, not at the public embrace, but because,
in throwing up her small brown hands, she pad
broken slender gold chain that hung about her
neck-brolxen IT, and over into the deep water
it went, together with a locket that had rested
on her virgin bosom.
tonic Arrnelio. when they had refreshed them
selves at his quarters and related their adventures
-"my dears, think that under ell the circum-
stances the best thing you can do Is 10 get
married, and at once
I'm with you." exclaimed Lieutenant Juan dc
Echcandia in Spanish, opening his arms
And Senorita Pachita de Sofa crept timidly into
them, hiding her lovely, blushing face upon his
happy weather-beaten breast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
AN AB1LONE'S SECRET.

IN AUGUST. 1890.
Under tho afternoon sun. the restless waters
of San Francisco Bay flung diamonds ana OpalS
at such human eyes as CHANGED 70 look Oh .neni
Preside beach, however, had no gahces to spare
for anything so commonplace as diamonds anu
opas. For Lieutenant Anderson was gaHing M meS
Pachiia De Soda and Miss Pachita Dc. Sofa was
looking up into the ardent blue ones of Lieutenant
Anuerson. She seemed TO like IL.
The tall young soldier with the far halr' Droa9
shoulders. and square, manly, saxon lace, nag
not been long released from the hard work anu
harder restraint of West Point, and in hi, new
freedom of army life went at things with an
energy of desire that was quite irresistible MISS
Pachita de Sofa found it So as had half dozen
other girls within as many. months. 1t was
wholly serious business with the Lieutenant TINS
time though. He had beer, in California but
education and thought ae himself, was rnvlSmp9
in her novelty. Altogether feminine Pachlta
worldly, witty, and mocking then, with the hds
hiding those lovely, big eyes Of hers, her whole
aspect susgested-especialy TO young heutepsnt
with ample means to marry-possibiities Of tcnder.
mess unspeakable. No wonder that when Miss
Pachitn permitted Lieutenant Anderson to gaze
down into her eyes and returned an answering ing
long, long look giving little sigh, TOO, ms
head went after his heart, which had been iost
for an eternity-that is to say, for two terrihc
Bnt the young lady was discreet. and. gently
clnsping his fingers, removed them from her waist
Don't be foolish, John. Somebody may be
looking"
This in city of 100000 inhabitants and in
full sight of the ever-vigilant garrison, struck
John as being not improbable. -
Instant in action as became a soldier, Lieu
tenant Anderson executed flank movement on
sand. bank and seated Miss dc Sofa in its lee, on
a large water.whitencd, sun-dried log of drift,
wood. Then this consummate toctician repeated
the original attack, with entire success.
Pachito, oh. my darling. breathed the ecstotic
lieutenant straining her to his side and i'm
mediately showing a disposition to put knee
upon the beach.
rratited vanity that smote his eyes blinded them.
Name the day, oh, Pachita l cannot live
till you do"
PSchita purscd her full rod lips, .pnc5ercd the
midnight eyebrows, and considered profoundly,
digging deep into the sand with his cane the
The day, my own love-the day!' gasped
John.
Dear me-" Miss de Sola exclaimed, suddenly,
"what beautiful she'll"
aDamn the shell!' cried Lieutenant Anderson,
reaching for what she had unearthed, to cast IL
wrathfully out among the unnoticed diamonds
and opals.
But he was restrained in wonder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

These collections were infinitely described fifty years
ago. by order Of the Gar, In series OF magnhcently
Illustrated works that command hundreds OF DOL
lars a set
The traveller went from Moscow to N1nfNoV-
gorod by rail. lie expressed himself as much sur
prlsed and pleased with the comfortable journey
which he made over the road lie reached Mini
Novgorod about the middle OF the great annual falr
which is attended as a rule by 100000 people 1t was
like an immense county fair. The people complained
that this year was not successful as usual, not
nearly so much business was done-Sl2o,oOo,oOo
IS the ordinary amount Of the trafic-and the
merchants attribute 1t 10 the fearful drouth
which had caused the failure Of the crops all along the
yolga River and through the whole Of central Russia
Mr.. Kunz took one Of the fine lines OF steamers at
Mini Novgorod, and went by way of the VoleA ana
Kama Rivers, TO Perm, distance of over 800 miles
by water. lie was again astonished to find what ex-
cellent vessels the steamers and what good ac-
commodations and fare to be had on board them
They greatly resemble Mississippi River steamboats,
not only In shape but in their Interior
The water had fallen low in the Voga that the trip
from Mini Novgorod TO Kazan, which usually taxes
twenty-four hours on this journey consumed nearly
sixty hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
~ ,ccovyop,rryG MAN FROM prrrsBURs.

Thorc were cnders his white hat and custer ou'
he didn't mind that. He stood at Twenty'eishe"ss'
insnectinp the remnants Of Broadway with great in
,nra.t and softly whislng "The Uudcrtakers Picnic
lie was inst getting purchase on the chorus when Two
elderly ladies' evidently strangers. approached MN LII
some pcrplexity. .-.,
AVN Won kindly tell u.s. said the elder OF tte WV
show 10 reach Fourthave. and twenty -nrse''
@Cortainlv madame Walk right up this street SIX
h,oc,5s tnrn 10 your left walk two. and there you
arc y and he waved them up Broadway as conndenuv
as u he Globe would not need to be travered before
Fourth.ave and Twentythirdst. could be reaeneo W
that route - 49,. uro,,.r
gratefully starting on as directed; exactly as lucy
should not go. ,, 49,.
The chorus Of aThe Undertakers' Picnic' was
softlv resumed but the whistler stroed slowly down
a policeman on the next block.
"say. II went six blocks up here, ana tuinea '"s
10 the left where would landi'
"Eghthave and Thirty -fourth-st'
aAnywhere near Fourthave. and Twenty hrstsAr
-Four miles,
81 directed two women there
.To reach Fourthave.i'
"Yep." s
aBeen long in Ncw-YorSi' asked the polcemsn'
looking suspciously at the clnders.
Ponr hours Came In on an excursion from l1''s-
burg"
"what are you directing people around for wnea
you don't know anything yonrseltfp - 1919. .
bluff said the gentleman from Pittsburg, with es
nIty aThem women didn't know me; odds was M ~
nSS took e% he a added io' eycng the broadway
1 ronS4 %th days start viii get there Il they nas
sss More hole than gas, amt there. so far wheses
Goney Islandf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
FAMINE-STRICKEN RUSSIA.
FOOD WHICH CANNOT BE TRANSPORTED.
HOW THE czARowITcH WAS RECEIVED IN
URAL TowN-AN INTERESTING TRIP.

HOW THE CZARowITCH WAS RECEIVED IN
URAL TowN-AN INTERESTING TRIP.
Tho lack OF Trustworthy information concerning inc
situation I'm Russia, and especially In Eastern European
Russia and the TRIAL makes the following account OF
visit to the great Empire last summer douby interest
Ing. George Frederick Kunz special agent In charge
OF precious stones for the United States Governnent
Geological Survey and also of the Of 1890, has
lust returned from a long tip through European Rus
sla and tho Cra, where he was sent by Tiffany d TO-
TO make a study OF the lapdary work OF the country
and 10 make report on the subject OF precious stones
generally Though that was HIS main reason Tor song'
Mr. Kunz 90 the time was able TO look about MN
and take notes OF the conditions OF that part OF inc
Empire, and also to stake" numerous photographs IN
different parts OF tho Ural He has several hundred OF
these pictures and they make an exceedingly vanapic
collection lie las kindly allowed The Tribune 70 re-
produce few Of the most interesting pictures winch
are given herewith. ~
Mr. Kunz arrived at st. Petersburg on July D. lie
spent several days in examining the magnificent COZ
Iections in the museums consisting Of paintings, artistic
metal work Including the silver OF all civilized Europe
finely lnaid arms especially those In the
Museum collection now in the Hermitage at the cap'a
city, Mr. Kunz considers 1t the imperative duty Oh every
foreigner visiting st. Petersburg to examine these coe
tons lie says the same OF tho wonderful colecuoh
Of antiquities in the orusheiDaja Palace IN the hren
Lin at Moscow where he also spent much time by
specIal permission he was allowed personally to exam
inc the crowns and eweed thrones Of the Cars which
are kept under lock and Seal The seals were broken
for him. and ne enjoyed privilege that, so lar as no
knows had never before been accorded to any Engsh
speaking person. The crowns-there are about tweiVe
in al-arc of solid gold, studded with all xmas Oh
precious stones. Their value Is enormous. lheS arc
the crowns which each Car had made for bis own par
rcular head and when he died his crown was care
fully put away in glass case and sealed up There
were also twelve thrones and sceptres under seal The
coronation chairs. with room enough In them Tor TWO
ordinary persons made OF solid gold and silver ana
are almost covered with Jewels. 1t is wonderful col
lection. and Mr. Kuuz spent many hours In examining
the rare and preGous stones. Besides tho thrones.
crowns and sceptl.s there was a great collection OF
beautiful metal work Of all periods Many of the CARS
apresents' from the Orient and Turkey arc unnvaiied
BY any museum In Europe.