davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23

The need of a perfectly safe and reli-
able remedy for the peculiar diseases of
summer is universal. AS a remedy for
the household, office or the farm, on ship,
board, and for travellers by sea and land,
Winkelmann's DiarrhGa and Cholera
Remedy has proved its inestimable worth
in the prompt relief and cure of all dis
orders originating in the stomach and
digestive system, such as cholera, cholera
morbus, diarrhGa, cramps, etc. Service
able under all conditions, and always
ready fOr use; is perfectly safe. Price
81 cents al all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23

The tleecy pile will melt away st the
prices they are now offered.
II 4 blankets worth 81 - reduced to
So 10.
II 4 blankets worth $500 reduced to
81 90.
II 4 blankets worth Sc so reduced TO
So 90.
II 4 genuine California, blankets worth
$40 90 reduced to 6 so.
Blankets from 81 90 per pair up.
ELLIS, STONE & Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23
OF PREACHER PITT
An Elegant Gentleman Arrested Tor
Profanity.
He Had a Pis-tu-al and Was Evidently
a Bold Bad Man.
HE coNFEssEs HIMSELF A MURDERER
He Has a Priceless Mule Which He wants
to Exchange for the Fine
Assessed.


The Durham police force has lone
much business the past few days. Offend
ers great and offenders small have been
yanked before the bar Of justice, where
the law-stern, impartial and relentless
has been explained TO them.
There have been cases and there have
been cases. But the sensation OF the
week was the arrest last evening OF q
white man giving his name as Frank
Pitt, and who, as has been since proved,
is a desperate character and an acknowl-
edged criminal
At the time of his arrest he had i'm
bibcd too freely of the reeking, was toting
u pistol, and was INDUCING in p~rofane
aud offensive language, accompanied by
such boisterous and unseemlY conduct as
was not considered the proper caper in a
moral and decent community. When he
found himself in the hands of the officers
he exhausted all the epithets in the cata-
l0gue, not only consigning mankind in
general to speedy and everlasting perdi-
ton, but disappearing his maker in the
mos. frightful and disgusting n
He was placed in the lookup for a dis
qiet night of sobcring.up reflection, and
was before the mayor this morning.
Frank Pitt, as he calls himself, has
had 4 peculiar and it would not be out Of
p,ac" to say, an exciting career, promis-
ing himself to be a man Of resources if
not Of eXpedients. He claims TO have
been raised in Nash county, this state,
and to have married in Pitt lie now
comes direct from Greenville, his wife is
with him and the two had been stopping
at the Rutjes house.
Since September he has claimed to be
Il bapllSL mlHlSlcF anu mas UccH plCdCH
ing the gospel Of salvation to such peo-
pie as could be induced to listen to him.
He confessed this morning however, that
he was wanted in Pitt county for murder,
and the indications all are that he is a
hardened criminal and a desperate char
acter. He has no money, but claims to
have lost a grip sack and $50 when he
passed through Durham day before yes
terday.
People generally are warned against
him and notified to look out for the
preacher and eX%-murdCrcr.
At his trial before the mayor this
morning he was fined $50 for carrying
concealed weapons and s. for being
drunk and down. Being unable to pay
it lie was ordered TO jail.
It was talked on the streets last night
that his wife was trying to pawn a jack
a which they claimed to own to raise
money to get out of town.
Up to the hour of going to press one
Of the jackasses is still on the market and
ANIL the other in the guard house.
1
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23

There will be an important meeting Of
the stockholders of the Commonwealth
Cotton Manufacturing Go. held at the
rooms of the y. NJ. G. \. at i ? n, Satur-
lay, December 81, 1902. All stockholders
who cannot attend will please send their
proxies. BY order of the president and
board Of directors. 5. ". HOLMAN,
Secretary and Treasurer,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23
klTCHlN-SATTERFlELD.
Colonel Cupid Fills an Engagement at
ROXbOro Yesterday.

ROXBoRO, n. c., Dec 22.--At 6 O'Clock
to night, in the Methodist church, Mr.. W
w. Kitchin, a prominent young lawyer
Of this place and a son of Hon. w. II
Kitchin, of Scotland Neck, was married
boro's charming bellies. The church dec.
orations were beautiful. The bridal
couple will spend Christmas in Scotland
Neck with the groom's parents.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23
FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRY,

] have moved my Laundry To the other side
Of the pOsTor7ce, on Main street. and an now
IreI AIRED 10 90 nicer work than ever before.
Sometime ago The city water was awful tnuCJy
and ! cuu q not 90 my hest WORK then: bu.
row have clear water. ana a ward 70 dry m.
All wc-A { ne BY hanG-nO tearing clothes 10
pieces-and All work guaranteed. Give me ?
call. ATSG LEI.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23

When Baby was sick, We gaze her Castoria.
When she w~s a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When Sc became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castori
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23
You Are

About Christmas presents. Shall we
help you? We will, materially and cheer
fully, if you will cal at the
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23

Happy aid content is a home with The Ro-
chester; a lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co.. NewYork.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23
Administrators notice!

Having qualified a administrator of John T.
Nichols. deceased. 4 request au persons IN
tebted 70 him Il make Immediate settlement
With ne: aud | NOTIFY al! persons holclrg
.adtUs against his estate 10 present them TO
me-. auly verified " December q. Is3. or I
VII plead tins notice IL TAR.
JAMES e. Nj EOLS,
Dec. q. 20. administrator
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23

Il was deaf for a year, caused by ca
tarrh in the head, but was perfectly cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla" IL HICKS,
Rochester, n. \.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23

4 bunch OF keys-W. c. my name on
the ring. Liberia. reward psid L. finder
y &. PEsUsHER.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23
NOTICE!
University Of North Carolina

instruction is offered in four general courses
of study, six brief courses. a large nurnb.r OF
special courses. and IN Law. medicine and en-
gineerlng the faculty in GUIDES twenty teach
crs. scholarships anC GA \ funds are available
tor needy young men Of talent and character.
The next session begins September j. For
catalogue with full information. address
PRESIDENT WINSTON,
Chanel Hill - C
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23

For w~akefulness, weakness or lack o
energy take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23
NJ. A. Angler,
Blankets! Blankets,

If you would be rid of fever take Sim.
mons Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23
StoCkholders' NIcctin.

Nervousness is from dyspepsia. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator aud be cured
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-23

r. II. Patton, 613 Walton Ave, n. Y
City, writes:-'I have used DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup for gears and find it the
most etficacious remedy for coughs, colds
and %laryngitis have ever tried.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
THE POSSIBLE ROAD.

Hon. 4. g. Cleveland vent nwng
J%"st"niny morning; he viii bg Lnc..
nfL1T u '"" dave. NJ IL woli under.
htprj, that fpr EGyernI mgn,hg h., has
been working on Il scheme ioDRiny IT,
tho building ri n milr0ad be- .rcr
This city and Han ]Frlrciacn. Tina,
III" pfnI"Gt got intp the press NJ nli
WnH against H." Yiil ~ ali concerned.
hnJ y" helioyo thht tho best hnpn II Il
rpnd Ia tho CDNet ii"s in tint dircc
ton. "G hnnw tint up 10 Lhia time.
~hilo no upi-n has been mndn. n prout
d"ai 81 faithful work bp boun per
fprDrh; II survey hnH boon mHdn TINT
c,'ts tho. cDnnt Tlnpo ~ mOmuininpnud
h6dh hn oaHy Rfnd1 from OtklnuI To-
w." Strata ut Cnmuin"z; thoncc on Ia
Sh"rhnrntC; and the work ia % Va
ipp ON 10 dGt"rmino Wholhor H. h.
best 10 proc od directly 10 Omvilln
aud then mp tho North Fork III
Feather River. ar To- turn 81 tho foot
hilis franz MrryavilIr, thence up the
Cork ~ Lho Feather and III ~ liccli
with l'nrs.
Tho work hns all been going ON
n"if"lcnBly, nhi 90 Tar IL ir merely OK.
i'nrim"ntnL Tnn m"n Engaged IN IL
DO not wish 81 Tn HdycrtiBoh. bnrnnrc
ih"y ara not gIro that lhuy viii
IIIItlIN Hpl.,..t.1tuI H.. .1....t E
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22

ar srs - ~ ~; s~s auI hE-u II
eIpsa1-E vEs1 Er! I@opJ= a.. 6yIrr
II DEAD sa-D-- n IvnE - ia..-- Il -
p+-1-oESv- t.lgf -as mE+.- ElL -ssrl;
II , ~E- II ssdEy- = rs.-
~ sa.S 10: juE ryy .ae:s II 1 f-5.
10 50 .oez; ETte5 - CGfty-uia uo1
1 aaS aIs9y--r9- - -i-Es --a- Eu.-
- S:'e -csg--erJr Il C4ttp-rl.L II que
= -uv Ia 49,; = Er-a; rfyug.EI,
vsus ~ -. --aIsy1-zIyr lir-4 =
stst >-u+ a.a 49, t.-lsu- III; w.
sr;- sus E-eE 5-z- = California -
hid Iosc- tG=s 1J-- - wig uJJ-
tuGa p-y2:= q; --E ~ rasz ry-a
:. Aua-S auc -.e.. = D~ " 49,
opLt- tug; ~ ~ Ob:Go-a Il -.
.z.-isr er:a-nsls ., Duaa@-o
Lat. Tys3rD
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
IIXLEy ON NEVADA.

TITO iinn Frnnri"oO drgOH1Hn IN
commenting 1n lio project ~ dividing
Ulnb between hevnda and Colorado
nat uniting Arizona HLd Nav Moyi0o
into ono state, winds up an editorial
IN ipilpEs
"HoyHdn, II gt]renpthono1 by n pop
nlntl0n ~ n quarter ~ II million,
" Wll stand some chnnco ~ coping
with iho Comtrni Pacific railroad com
pnny. IIor failure Ia advance, hnr do
lorlcnao, are dm lntRoly 10 thai com.
Imny From tho lirst laying II the
HniIu through Nevada territory, tho
u lnipn has boon Lionl0d l0 tho sigi,t
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
pion ., MAS DosL-.

u, TrsdsIa 4 LSesriH'ct r 4
cr1zss = E.voS-- and .Sl. aEc tasVr-
av3f ksosu ~ tpsDs IT EoD:a1o
sssdipY vpztness u4-l- Re Zee Dssc
.1xagsS fps tEo s-E-s par N lnSS
ayslnE us pasasz-as pEiF-, euS
ids E4s: VITA truE sSU> u
F-riaE VDsss y "a. saa y III Nh
S:a-. ,zrE.tuap IT Ebs s=acr.Ts
couuH.- n sus S.Ge sursf .sags.
11u. .. L~3rs--Jaeu Pa3o Tx
Es-saz In:Vsns.g" 1yul4trec II
-. attaaEi- Ihat sueTEe.ss geu-fe
a4ao Iulu-jissl? ~ar%sc uyyr uttu
apd r-ducy5 Iltu - DOT tne s|Jy ~
.IyiIeE fD.tD syd Elrs u - - put
He Ttls n LB"Esala-D did aud
80 tssgIi 70 tls a.Adu'E p~ygLssv5
D-.Js-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22

~. t-G 49, -.
: E-5EsrcEz
--
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22

y 4 syE.-e-G S.zLs bssuE fD-JTG6sr
o. q '-D~po1sisOr - gov ~ tus
essD-u - a4dtuE ~ -I+ IN t:E-JDgr
t--GSSElusstgl tr-Eri ase s-ery
iyA us< c1a,Es frvlE Sa---D-rto
IL ~S-ry PJLu1 y sa~5@-D srs.E-i
tsI4Ec Hrtlst ~ GuEA - =y-yus
pDsry1-uvr e ps-0UIsc u -E;-s Il
c--z2In. Il FuE.-s fulg - a Iygrs
t.ssaruses - IL YtrE - s~tlJfDsG;
I4z- r. sDSIR feyG Ers Ey-E a. os
hE-f- 4, k=uo fy. GucC I-ss tHuc a
L-s-- =Gis.L Is seT--li uuu2-sc iIl=
crJS= - Nsv Iv~L TIE - state
It pss>se gDuu---Ga! ann; a ~
49, - %. Srlb---g 4. Cc.ns Il
LS-A rat-s .s-uIr .aE S-G- tts ~
ty~ItD-&[, SUS .c-fssv.- = La %sr
sJuEut - Uu9X ~ vE.-s-ps.- -
to- rrs.s 'Df rasrufat-u-rE purpJs.
dHs=Elulra.ars cla-Ess uErs CLec sas
9uI-yT~ Iylg' 4 sa"s - Hyur Is
nsEzpy~I-d ,s1Z rar-L=zuly - n
..trLE1 4; : yD"s~ r:4pss 1I.- ( s4-c
II Esar-toila-1 tJl- = Gssztslae y.ag.
-,-- -.
- ....t---f -.
- c. 80.
/ -.
.
. ~ b, I'm
7 ,,r,.... o.. 49,,
,.-r 80 ~ pc,
...,.. ,. ..,,-., -, %.
7 -l- .,a4 --r-ar
.a,..~ag- Errsda .. 70
,... r-,,,- g.lf1.,.. &C., Fl
: r.s...-u,. ..,g ..- s,.r, -
- ,r.-.. ....r .s..., ..E.-
g., y,.,s 80. 90.
..-.r nd a,-,. 49,, ,
s..-.,r gy-,,. +. -. ,g.
.<.,. - IT. - .,F
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( H., VIZ, s..1 81. -.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
II o ARE
III FAVOR OF Sill YER
JUS - .ug- -. auvr IN. c1lr=p r5 ,yu wl di-cYa.- LA.
~ Le VIZ ygI- Y. a-4A-e .yr i sI- us:I 4. nav.
REDUCED our PRICES

- TLnFt sV-T tu= ~ 10y [ So DL4-E VIII t-= u- ~ sht-- -he
F-J-- EEt -y- TrD< - ~ Eu1-r L 49, Er--yae vy .i. Iry
E-E~==T = IL wiz y 49, za1--- sauuId i-IE =I .n5 hesitate u~.I--
--1r-- svt- -as- u-r-. az t---;H ~: OK! ---lc. mc 40 ,s.. - :.
-~z r"Tz ~ rr T. a-a;sF---- o. - la- " ave de--ua ae5 =
-G ~ = q = y. - --ar--l u@- ;-s- ~ e-r~- :yu = rtY u 4
- IS az -vL- Y-z-rlLr- = u-5s- - E1u- !uv hat
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
The Cot vcD'l"n IL csIloi igr the
puflyr" II s.c,;uR
Six Delegates
and Alternates
To THE-
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Ar CHICAGO.

Also 10 nominate II rrcsiicntlal Rlc, .arnl
h'I't. Member 81 COup,ss. Justice Of tho ~.
pr'mc court, c~lrciiug ~ state CcnirrI Com.
miit'c, an for Tia, transaction Of such other
hnFin"ss NJ may rr.p,tiJ tome before the
Convention
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22

HeaiTga'"'s :"f al ljads If asi..
M py.~s AID EzDIE. lDcz!e q,
Ji1..er's.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22

D. Not Pal - Call and. Remembers. that these are CASH
PRICES, SO Credit.
We are Determined u eel at CALIFORNIA PRICES
Our Clothing, Boots, Shoes; Wallpaper,
Carpets, Etc. are WAY DOWN.
4 BIG STOCK on HAND.
NJ. REMNANT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22

r, - -. 10 < ,-yy- - Got. i.u
v-.C. s-.Ic- ~ sl+ 49, =
Il! l. ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22

F,./s.'g .e ,-r,s. - - ~
f~.I@s ~f,Ja r.! 80 ....1 ..-.,l
H. =. IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

A correspondent Of the New York
World cautious against pasturing sheep
on tho came fields with cattle and horsoa.
In tho first place their manure scattered
aver tho ground fouls the grass ind
makes II offensive to cows aud horses.
and then tho closer cropping Of sheep Is
liable 10 reduce tho grass 10 such pro-
portions that the larger animals will fail
TO got their fair share. Sheep will live
and thrive on rough and bushy lands
where milk cows will not find fair
maintenance, and except when they can
be made usoful IN tho cow pastures IA
weed dosiroyer It Ia better to keep sheep
In u field by themselves. In the case Of
all the grazing animals, more sustenaIoo
will DO gained from tho same acres
where IL can DO divided into two or
more Enclosures, In which the animals
can DO pasturod alternately, Sheep. and
especially the young Of tho flock, may
often DO allowed TO run in corn field 70
advantage early in tho fall while the
stalks are standing erect and before tho
maturing Of burrn, which would stick to
their wool. They will eat the lower
blades from the cornstalks and crop tho
weeds that may be growing without In.
!uring the grain, thus cleaning the field
up nicely before the corn is cut and
shocked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

"Tho turnip Is the only crop know Of
that can 10 depended on to mature with
late sowing" says New Jersey farmer.
"The cool nights Of early autumn suit 1t
VOL, and unlike most other plants slight
froats do not injurc IL or check its
growth. Planted after early maturing
tirst crops 1t Ia the most certain second
crop that can be raised. When u portion
can DO sold ~ vegetables, oven at low
prico, and the balance is fed out or sold
to o,hers Ms stock food, look upon tho
turnip as u profitable crop 10 DO raised.
II producer NO abundantly when every.
thing Is favorable that IL would DO easy
n oyerstook the market. but at tho same
time It Is true that the market Is not
often greatly oyerstooked with 1t. Ono
OF tho advantages from sowing turnips
Rs late summer and fall crop IA the
shading that IA giyon to the land which
would otherwise b. exposed fully 10 tho
sun after first crop Of any kind Is taken
oil. This OF itself | believe will moro
than pay for all tho fertility Il removes
from tho soil. The green loaves Of the
crop act IN a covering and mulch until
thsy arc harvested, and no other crop
seems to leave the ground in 30 good u
condition for different ono TO follow It.
Often turnip seed may be scattered DO.
twccn the rows Of field corn ut tho last
cultivation and good yield obtained"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

One Of the strange effects that div.
ing has upon those who practice II is
the invariable bad temper felt while
working at the bottom; and ~ this
ir1itability passes away rs soon Us the
surface is reached again, it Is only
reasonable TO suppose that 1t is caused
by the unusual pressure of air inside
the dress affecting probably the
lungs, and through them the brain.
My experience has been that while
below one may fly into the most vio-
lent passion at tho mcrcst trifc; for
instance, the life line held too tight
or too slack, too much air or too lit.
tie, or some imaginary wrongdoing
on the part of the tender or the boys
above, will ofton cause the temper
10 rise.
i have sometimes become so angry
in q similar way that have given
the signal to pull up. with the OK
press intention Of knocking the heads
of the entire crew; but as the sur
face WINS neared and the weight Of
air decreased, my feelings have grad
ually undergone n change for the bet
ter, until by the time l reached III,
ladder and had the face glass I'm
screwed / had forgotten for what
came up,-H. =. Whitmarsh in Cen
tury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21
THEATRICAL NuIsANcrs.
hut ss Th.se I. No Way of supptessinx
Them They Must lie Endured.

hut ss Th.se L. No Way of suppfessing
Them They Must lie Endured.
The highly reprehensiblo habit OF
coming into the thcater after the
curtain Is up and disturbing the On.
tire audience in getting properly
seated IS growing in Now York
This Is tad. The other and more
fragrant violation Of individual right
getting up aud hustling for the
doors before the curtain goes down
on the last tableau-is also growing
This Is worse.
There may be and very often are
sufficient reasons for some people
being late. 1 can't help but think,
however. If there were stringent
rules enforced prohibiting any one
going or being shown to u scat while
the curtain Is up there would be q
great falling on Of this nightly nui
sancc. The discretion Of ushcrs,
properly exercised, is often com
nendablc. but a wcll known rule
enforced by the police, II necessary.
would work ndvantagcously all
around, for those who como late
would know before hand that they
must stand until the close OF the first
act
AZ for the person who begins to
shuttle into his or her wraps during
the most telling lines of the piece
and noisily bolts for the exits In the
middle Of the grand dcnoucment,
nothing but club seems adequate
This because the annoyance Is 80
great and because there Is no reason.
able excuse for H. | have seen men
and women who hnvc the outward
appearance of gentlemen and ladies
get up thus and stampede as N there
were fire, and have found thun
loaling in the lobby until tho light.
were turned out on them.
The desire 10 got out first Ia mp.
parcntly one Of those curious freaks
OF human nature that impcls men "a
jump from tho moving train and OF
the ferryboat before 1t gets TO the
dock, and women 20 run across tracks
In front Of tho horse cars not he
cause they are in amy special hurry,
but merely TO got there, Eli"
The effect upon the great majority
of playgocrs is 10 spoil their full mp
probation II not destroy their under
standing Of the piece, This matter
is 20 palpably outside the bounds OF
good sense and the most ordinary
exercise Of the reasoning faculties
that a remedy Is not to DO readily
suggested. Nothing short OF n Bow
cry "bouncor' posted in each aisl,
with Il club would seem to reach tn,
case. --Now York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

One Billie, "A ten.year-old not / ,0O0
miles from Detroit, is about the
worst youngster on record, and,
strange to say, his fond mother
doesn't seem 10 know II half rs well
~ the neighbors do. Not long ago
she opened out on man who spoke
his mind very freely to William.
did you tell my son TO 20 to tho
bad placei" sho Gslled, with u flash
in her eye,
mo, ma'am, I didn't" was tho
prompt contradiction.
did you say he would go thore
some time" she continued.
NO, ma'am, l didn't" and the
man became hot. "Isupposs he told
you Ibid, but it isn't true. Haven't
much respect for the bad place,
mn'nm, nor never had, but I've got
enough sympathy for it not to wish
it any such bad luck rs that"
Then he got around the corner
quick Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21
poLe oe RuNNINo eeANs.

Popular Plan. for. Giving support to
Lima and Other Running Varieties.
The plan most universally praciiced
for giving support TO tho running yaric.
ties Of beans IS getting pole In tho
center Of each hill and planting tho
beans around 1t. Tho objection TO this
plan Is that 1t calls for great many
poles. and these are not always avail
able. A trellis described In Popular
Gardening consists ~ two wires-ono
stretched over posts four foet high and
tho lower one about six inches from tho
ground. with white cotton yarn wound
Eigzag aroynd them. The bean plants
take very readily to this support. require
very little coaxing and no tying. This
trellis when covering with thrifty bean
foliage, Is as ornamental feature Of
the garden rs one would wish to see.
In the illustration here reproduced
from tho journal referred to. ono pole Ia
made TO servo as u support for four hills.
The pole is set In tho center Of the four
hills, and string stretched from its top
TO hooked peg in center OF each hill. II
Ia d simple way and answers quite we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

has been tho result in other parts Of tho
country where sawdust Of those woods
had been extensively used. The saw
dust Of beech. maple and aslL and other
woods Of this character which decom-
poso quickly. has boon used toa couaid-
eiablo extent In some Of the eastern
states with seeming beneficial results,
especially upon clayi,h soils. their chief
uiiico being TO lightcn the otherwise
heavy eoil.-prairie Farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21
NY SWEETHEART.

No violet puppies have 90 deep hue
As do her angel painted eyes u blue.
A wild ruse pink, a scashell's dainty grace,
Were borrowed to bewitch her bonny face.
Her lips were made for klsscs-nothlns more
IN tell her this forever, DER and DER.
Forever and day III love her too.
Because her heart IL mine-hef heart 10 true
She loves and Lives. and lives and loves for mo.
And for her sake I'll all things lovely 10
For her. my love, my angel. treasure, PEARL
Marie. my own. my darling baby glfl.
Margaret Andrews Oldham In Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

1t is not ont OF place to give n word Of
caution against using much sGwdust OF
tho soft woods or those which sour In
the process of decomposition, such MS
pine, hemlock, Eastwood and oak. Gu
most soils an extensive use OF these
woods will impart tendency to cold.
ness In tho soil aud To the growing Of
""ss " land ia left long in - This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

Ono Of the advantages Of the trellis for
training beans Is that the beans may DO
planted In continuous row and after
ward thinncd out. Thorough cultiya-
ton and frequent hocing induce rapid
and vigorous growth Of tho young
plants. Bear In mind that the running
or pole beans are tonderer than tho bush
varieties, md therefore ought not to be
planted until the weather Is settled and
tho soil warm. The lima bean requires
for best results high culture in wet sandy
loam