davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
TRUE CULTURE.
THE SOCIAL LAWS ~ PERSONAL LIPr
on a WOMAN.


American women arc accused OF In.
/ Dependence that leads h cafelessngs,
and license In their attitude toward
the world, and, unfortunately. thew
| too uilcu justify the accusation. ON,
OF the discussions which have arouse
! interest Rnd riIiculO alike with ia IA
That Of the necessity " providing nu
Ameflcon girl with a chnpcron, and
the optimistic have deplored the len.
iency on tho part Of the American
/ people TO recognize this nect sslty ns
one ~ tho laws Of good manners
Not infrsquenily, however, lnaTn,i
women show ~ much need Of cha.
poronage az young, unsophistlcatvd
girls. Tho most trustworthy chaperon
that can be sent into the world with
every woman IL soli.Tesuect.
We hear much OF Instinct 'belny 4,
safeguard; but instinct, like all other
elements that 40 10 protect life. ia
matter OF education, largely. Ono thing
- truer. a woman who n polite to.
herself never gives occasion for crlu.
cism, except among tho malicious. II
every woman would treat herself with
the same courtesy aud polltoness with
which she would tIeat stranger: IL
NV WNt'N Nh AAhAAa Atithll anu from
all who approach her the same con.
duct at all times that bhe demand
when standing IN the midst OF polito
society, ahe would never do the On.
fortunate thing which opens the door
" criticisu.
| she were trained to do this In hor
childhood, II her mental aud spiritual
traiuing always kept In comnaujon.
ship with her social thinning. she
would not, AZ woman, violate tho
laws 0f wOmanh0od. 10 In the dier,.
gard Of conventionnlities, because
obedience to them limits tho freedom
which 50 often leads 10 license, tbni
md'us women continually run risks
WHOSE eud IN often open disgrace. IL
II diiiluult TO account for the foolish
Observation-Disclosures which even
women OF bruins permit themselves
unless IL be GA the superstition that
each woman feels 50 sure OF her own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
COAGHIss.
Tho Po,tonier Appropriation BIII ia
the ifou.e.

WAsnIEuTON, Juuu 3.-Afler rou.
tine uu,in,sr,the H0use went into com.
nitter Of the whole on the postcillc.
appropriation bill, the pending amend.
lnent being that reducing 10y $3.50, 900
the appropriation iur transportation Of
mails by railroad and auth6rIzlng the
pOttmnbtei general 10 reduce the CON.
pcnsatlon therefor ten per cent. After
considerable discussion tho amend.
mont was Iel eciodi ~ TO 1874.
on motion OF Holman Iud1 an
amendment was adopted providing
that no part Of the money appropriated
for carrying foreign mGlls shall be OK.
pended In carrying out any contract
made hereafter under tbs PROVISIONS Of
the act TO provide Tor ocean mail ser.
Vice between the United States ami
foreign ports.
An amendment WAS also adopted
providing that no part OF the money be
expended 10 pay IN stamped envelopes
having the names Of business flfinn
printed on them; ant that there shall
not be printed on stamped envelopes
requests for Teturn except the words
III not delivered within ton days 70.
turn TO-"
Loud (Cal.) moved to trike out the
appropriation OF Sl9O,0l4 for special
facilities on trunk liuts. Lost. Hayes
la,) moved to strike out the section OF
the bill which reduces compensation
TO be paid land grant roads for trans.
portaliOn Of mails u 90 por cent. OF tine
rates charged private PARTIES. Pending
action the House adjourned TO eight
O'Clock this evening, when session
VIII be held for tho consideration OF
private pension bills.
The House al the eyonlngs,ssion did
nothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

In 1880 there were twonty.thtccinilos
OF railway in operation in tho United
States by 1889 tho mileage had IN.
creased TO 2eO miles, aud ia 1885 the
country had loss miles of railroad. The
inst through railroad from tho Gust
westward was completed In 1879 between
Boston mud Albany, connecting ut DO
latter place with tho Eric caual In the
same year the last linl, OF the line from
Albany 20 Buffalo was opened. At tho
end OF 1878 tho total mileage Of all tho
railroads in the country was j,0g6 miles,
or about 800 miles moro than there arc
now IN tho state VI Nebraska. edward
Rosewatcra Omaha Address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

Iulkius0n--a barIistor aud inch,lo,
combined. by the way--A q very syg.
temniie man, Tho other day be hnd hi,
house ittci with electrical Appliance
and glvlng lneilucti1nl e, his ssfu.n:
Joseph. he said.
'Now ! want You 10 understand.
Joseph. that wien ring uuce thnf
means for y0u. ahd wlcn | ring ty,ice
that means Tor Maggie, the houscinail."
Joseph, who 10 ;ho --LATEST wretch TINT
ever accepted wages ho did not olm.
bowed respectfully aud withdrew. A
little later the bell rang. Joseph never
moved, Presently it rang again. and
according 10 Instructions Maggie clmo
hurrying 10 hor MASTER who was very
angry,
"Why didn't that rascal. Joseph come
WHOM / rang tor him. suid tho bsr.
ris'rr bachelor disgustodly.
"Mhy, sir answered Maggie, 40.
seph is busy IN the onlco reading your
newspaper. When he heard tho H..
ring lac said to INC, Now, Maggie. wait
until he rings tho second time. aud then
u Will DO you ho wants, London lit.
Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
hoNDos nnryiti,s.
The Pr.s,nt Parliament virtually
stosad.

LONDON, June 8.-rhe last session Of
We present Parliament virtually closed
louny. IL IL tho desire Of tho section
OF Tue cabinet supported by the Union.
lst party to pats the irish local GOV.
ernnleui bill order to 70 before the
country with the Irish pledges re.
The iornnlltieIsf the dissolution Of
parliament arc ccrialu TO occur before
June 70.
Tue date Of tho opening Of Glad.
iohv's Midlothian CAMPAIGN Il not
hxed. Hp viii address three great
meetings At Edinburgh, West Calder
eni nj Da!keitl,
IN letter TO The trades council on
thr election Of June 10 for an Inter.
view Hladatonu c1mplaiGs Tor the iifst
Time ot deafness aud asks the deputa.
upi TO he few M humber. His eve
hghi, too, seems 10 be failing, "a ne
recently hnl 10 ask Morley 10 read
d0eumcnis for him In Parliament.
The Liberal election funds ARC MI.
ready swollen by large contributions
icc,iwd uus1 pcotUdiy by an indirect
contribution ffOm Andrew CarnegIr.
TIE whole iifty Ave Mccarthy mpul.
hcr- VIII stvk reelection Rnu all the
iarncllitts' seats VIII he contested by
McCurlhyiteg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

In the House today, on motion OF
Representative Caminell of Cali.
lorna, hill was passed granting 10
Marlposa county, California, the right
Oi way Tor Tree wagon road or turn
pike across the Yosemite National Park
IN California.
IN tho census investigation today. J.
H. Whfdwell testified that whiln on.
sineer In the bureau, by order Of Chief
Engineer Gully, lao destroyed hun.
ircdsoi thousands OF official cuvelopes
already addressed; also burned Ave or
siN hundred feet u lumber for which
lha bureau paid from $500 to 50 pcr
hundred.
superintendent Porter appointod
persona who were generally known
about the city us bad characters. CIata
u. Boswell testified that Will, en-.
pioyed IN punching onumeralio ns sllps
the employees were told that speed aud
not accuracy was necessary, and thev
were driven like animals, many faint.
ing under the strain. Fgvoritism was
shown certain female clerks, and they
were always young anu pretty.
A bulletin Issued by the census bu-
Tts juhy shows tue assessed valuation
o' all property Ia the United States In
ls5O, except rnllroan property ineress.
ed from $4,000, 903,54S In 1850 10
s2i, 6bl ,ajs, 900 Ia 1870, an incf.as.
during the decade OF 81, as, 59l, 900, or
45Si per cont. Should the same rela.
uon he found 10 exist between assessed
valuation ia 1900 and the valuation az
existed In 1850, the absolute wealth OF
the Unitot states may be estimated al
So, Gas 100000, more than $1,000 uer
capita as againat S5l4 Ia 1860, $3.50 In
1870 and $50 In 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

Al "a meeting IT the Royal Gcograph-
Zeal society, Of Madrid, DR.. Bido gave an
account Of his exploration Of Wild
district IN tho province Of Caccrus.
which he represented as still inhabited
by a strange people who spcnl, curious
paiois and live IN caves and inaccessible
retreats. They have hairy skin and
have hitherto displayed n strong rcpug.
nanco 10 nigiug with tholr Spuuii h nnd
Portugcso n'ighbOrU. Roads have latciy
been push~l into the district inhabited
by the "Jurdes, aud they are begin.
ming to learn the Castilian language
and attend tho fairs aud markets.
". II. Larrubeo ia Popular Science
Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

Says u barber; But we don't sell a
bottle of muslache dyeina wccl; now,
or hair dye either Our customers
have got 10 realize that II doesn't fool
even u blind man. You can tell en-
II block away. I'm told that Super.
intendont Byrnes has issued an order
prohibiting the ward detectives from
using mustacho dye on account of rs
beinga give away When people sec
a man who has been using dye they
feel instinctiyely that ho must he a
sleuth hound from the station house"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

The importance of the lay crUp 10 the
whole country az large and the indiyid.
ual farmer as well can scarcely be over.
estimated. For hay Of tho best quality
In oil respects. that made from timothy
grass stands highest IN the public osti-
nation. Consequently this N the vari.
ETY. ~ cultivate whom Che highest price
that can DO obtained from critical buy.
ers is the object aimed ut. Other vaiio-
ties often do better ON certain soils, and
clover makes excellent hay when sue
ccssfully cured. Besides. cloyor has "a
value other than for hey, a. Il rcnovatnr
Of exhausted sails, that docs no. belong
In an equal degree to timothy or other
grasses that u8y be preferred FOR tho
rack aud mans
lnthc1o days OF improved farm implo.
ment It goes without saying that a
meadow should bo smooth aud froo from
sticks, stones aud other obstacles OF oy.
cry kind that would Interfere with the
running and operation Of q machine.
Tho seed sowu should be free from those
Of weeds or Of other varieties. unless n
mixture Of grasses Is intended. as Is
sometimes the case. For most purposes
the value of timothy hay Is increased By
doferring the cutting until tho seed Is
ripo enough 10 grow. Curing without
exposure to rain is important with all
varieties II the hay Is 10 bo Of the best
To secure this condition beyond any Per.
adventure every farmer should have
sufficient number Of hay caps ready FOR
an emergency. Caps made from heavy
unoilod muslin, II smoothly drawn down
over we'll formed haycocks, will bo sui.
iciently protecting, and such ato cheap
and easily handled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

London, June "A dispatch from
Calcutta says that thus far there have
been over 5000 deaths from cholera.
Forney, Tex, June 3.-Near here
today, Jack Arnold stabbed wlll Short
TO death and fatally wounded James
short during u dispute over some
lands.
Boston, June alt Ia said two more
Indictments against the Miveflck
banR officials have been place on the
secret file.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

The iluio is very old in It's origin, but
the iiuto Of today Is different from that
OF tho ancionts. It has boon improved
upon FROM timo 10 tune. aud tho old
peopo would probably fail to recognize
1t now The llugcolei, which Is some.
what similar, Is CREDITED 20 Jgvigny
about l1sl.--llmpcra Young People.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

GALVESTON, Texas, Juno a.-Re.
ports continue TO come In from the
more obscure villages OF the deltrue.
ton by ruesiay's cyclone. AtLuikin
several persons were injured, some
fatally, and n number or houses DE-.
molisned. Blasco reports nunbor of
houses destroyed and about twenty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

GALrsnURu, H., June 3.-Meag,
particulars are received % serlou,
wreck ,hls afternoon on tho Quincy
division Of the Chicago, burlington 4
Qu.acy, near Colchester, between n
freight and construction train. The
freight train was backing up on a.,
slur track and ran into car on which
there were u numnur of section men. A
man named Peck was killed, anu eight
others itInroi, some badly. All oi The
section haEdJ lived hofc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

with human beings the desire to b,ttrt
thcls Appearance Co lon, pretty" as tho
wits lnte II, Is just "a. iuudallc ambition
-wLon carried ouJ In good tasie-as tbu
banherins for the hrttermcnt u mind on
Review,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
Al Electric Road Proposed between
Chicago sud NJ. louis

CHicAoD, Jane Sat the Electric
Club tonight DT. Wellington Adams,
nm electrician Of Chicago, exnlain.d 10
an audience that were Interested. aston.
iehtd, and, ~ some frankly admitted.
rather increduloun, tho details OF an
electric. railroad that II about TO be,
Iullt between chicago and 81. Louis.
~ " 70 follow an nir line, paying no
elttntion 10 distinctions whatsoever.
" N 70 fuucafs at speed of ut least
lVO miles per hour, anu II ~ 10 bc la
operation by the spring OF 1879. Dr.
Adams hGl tcreopticonnnd a screen,
upon which lac pioivc,ei the plans oi
lhe railway and machinery. This roal
j. .3S miles long, or thifty.nyc miles
shorter than the shortest railway liue
now operating between thc,o points. It
runs between the line VI the Chicago
4 Alton and The line OF tAu Wabash
ltailfoad. He said: 1--WE intend 10
have this road In operation by the
opcning ot the WORLDS Fair, and We
expect 10 make twice tho cott Of II
before the Fair clusoa. The plans have
All been made, contracts are arranged
Tor and the cost viii he about ij, 900.
900. The fare Tor tho round t.lpiro
chicago Ia st. Louis will he IS. jche.
dule time from Chicago 10 ~. Louis
VIII be two h0ufs aud half a. against
eight htufs aad half, the quicktsi
time NJ present.
The amount Of the American louu.
tons 10 the election fund will LARGELY
determine the state Of the parncihtrs.
General Collins aud Z. T.. OiU1nu0f
have zone TO Dublin 10 cnleavor TO
pr'u!!o.e reconciliation between tho
two Irish factions, but with little pros
poet Of success. RumOrs are current
that dermany II trying To effect dis
ruption OF the FRnco Russian
entente by means VI the SuIz canal
question,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
The .I,cic.hsn ne..lnh.r

CHICAGO, Jufie 3.-DT. Cyrus Il.
Iord, the "lloreshan Messiah" was
tried In u iusticc's court today, on the
charge OF alternating the affections of
Thomas Coles wife. The prosecution
was not ready Tor trial and the case
was dl missed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

CHICAGO. June IA report was In
circulation here last night 10 the effect
that Emmons Blaine received g. iels.
gram from his mother, saying; "Your
"a will accelt the uoniiuRtion." IL Is
said Emmons Blaine refused TO talk on
the subject and tho report IL not yofi-
He'd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

hntu'HfNi WIS Introduced III buln
Houses Of the Filly.stc1nd COngf,,s,
aud IL IN ACCORD wilt similar one no.
posed IN 1870 by President Grant.
,,,.,,., ..,....,..,,..,
~ 90 ~" " N'''
CHICAGO. June a.--Muut Halsiead
Arrived tonight from New Yutrfen
route 70 Minneapolis, where he satf,bo
liongs 90 act ~ fcartmahrf heivr,n
tue friends % elaine Hni Harl. 'on-
ii.,. ..'5n uas Icy, w
and barfbnn, when ,li'.ss.trt ofitfei
Blniuu VIZ secretary s'ir,al slatt. TIE
cptf'slUultilrc IA crnChnllr 10 both.
lilo pseghcnt place. sircss upon
Biaineis laRi = meflc1n tfllty, anu az.
irrtfed tWftrsire ihet they shuuld WORK
together hf0n Is. HlisiesI fctiied tfe
lat that Webstcf, while secreiary ~
siaie "a lho3, Wasa ctugidato again-l
resident Fillmore 10 n iicovdtut for
Inc present care. \ well known
reason 'ur BlMnu'r not accepting tie.
nomination w loan Waq the numbrr
oi lsvpubiicaus whu came out a.
/ cinuidnicsOecnutc ofhis withdfawah II
was not IN sCcount " his bclllh or III
ltchcnsion u other candida tes that
hiaine declined 10 accept the h0mlna.
ton In 1895, hut because he lid not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

NEW Tomi, June a.-rhe Suprem,
Court today affirmed tic Judgment oI
$751; objected In favor Of Edward :,
Stokes 10y Justice Ingram, ln sun
against John w. Maosay anu Hector
DE Castro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
coNfERENcE ~ HEGAnp 10 TRADE
RELATIONS.


fostinastor General Wanamaker
ssht communicable 10 Reprosenta.
i've Henderson Of the House com.
liilt,ee on po.toiiicts and post roaus In
answer TO The sworn statement OF
samuel q. Ltnke, president OF IN.
iLenmatlc Tutc company OF PhlIa-
Ielpma, In which he charges irf.,u.
l,iil'es on the part OF the postinaster
general IN connection with the unuu.
lnhlic tube service In Philadeiphia.
me postmRster-geneTsl says In parl.
without waiting for n formal call rom
your committee, ] bog leave 10 Isy
uoloto you the correspondence between
the department anu samuel +, Drake
snd between the department and Hon.
Johh fltli, postmaster at PHILADELPHIA.
IN relation TO the same; also CORES.
Pondenee between the department and
James q. McHenry, in relation 10
pIeumhiic tubes, which Ia sum Client 10
give your cominlttoe n clear under.
standing Of the whole matter.u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

persons Injured. a little child Of Mrs.
Cullenback was thrown ugalns, n stove
anl burned 10 death, the mother and
uhter other chi,iicn being probably
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
Bonicllr, " Mainr. Has No Doubt
Whatever OF Blaiu's
Nomination..
wAHEnAEca AWo ausK ron
HAasisoN.
John ". Iaug,t,n says tn Colortd
vOic E,ynli Agaiosl the
rrosldeui.
~ Teiefirih To- the Nrw..
nL,iSE SURE ENOUGiI.
why rise should uo.iciic GO TO
Ninns apaiisf

CIuCAul, June "a uispaich il0m
Washihyt1n Ia an evening paper says
that Congo Buu,eliu OF Maine,
Just prior to his departure Tor Minuo-
ap0lia today. Gad conference with
Blaine. To- correspondent he after.
warts said.
81 am rs SURF Uf Blaine's n0mins-
ton a. am lhat the tun Will rsv tn.
morrow, and VI his Accop'atco just a.
sure, h Wa NOT, what no you tup.
pose ! would be q, .1g 10 Minneapolis
i0i2 OF CouT.e hm ture. haven't
a doubt duauf It,"
Chen the confidence OF the Harfi.
son men who believe Blaine Will write
another letter, must he ili.iounded2"
at haau't q thing 70 stand on.
Blaine will write no more letter., send
no more kilograms or give any ingtrnc.
tons TO anybody 10 demand the with.
drnwal n hts name or decline any
nomination for him."
"You are sure nj this?''
"hhgoluttiy,p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

Governor Melitt,e tsuuth Daif.isni. NJ
Us It logic To- turn down the inan who
beat Cleveland when the PATRONAGE ui
The government wns ngalu.t linn. m d
put up q snan who was beaten Nv
cleveland when the Republicans had
the palfOnngs2n
Colonel Evans ronn.l deiegatr.at.
large, dlscfediis the fupotjr nj a STAN.
p,dr 20 Blaine In the TENNESSEE dr.r.e.
tlon' anu saya tho delegation IL soii /
Tor Harrison.
Colonel W. o. Bradley tKy.) said
heh'uefy WIS Tor Hnfrls1u, whether
bliinu runs VI not Blaine may get
two districts.
J. g Burrows lMioh.l said ne was
ioF any mnn VINO eau carry the com.
uy.
Chauncey NJ. Dcpcw IL. " viii
nominate Harrisou,nnd Colonel Hgury
N. D1ilisld tNiich.l VIII probably pr1.
cent Aiger's name.
Tnr Two uTAH FACTIONS.
One u the liyellro contest to come
be.Ofe Tie convention " lli be- between
tue Gentle ana Mormon factions Of
Utih, which nro cobtcniinu Tor exclu.
sive recognition. A confidential letter
s"nt out by the ULh Gvn,il,s
"a addressed 10 nll the dele gates
10 the convention and warns
them sgainst the Mormons aud
asks 10 have tho consisting
delegation denied admiliancu 10 thu
convention. A special train Of Wash
ington correspondents, seyonty strong,
arrived this afternoon. The Interview.
ers wcfe Interviewed with the result
that thitty.iour were Of the opinion
that Harrison would he nominated:
twenty.thfeo were for Blaine aud six
were ready u back a dark horse. Two
naming Sherman, one Allison aud one
Mckinley. a Democrat poll gave
Cleveland large majority, with GDr.
man q strong following and Morrison,
Whiiney aIh Hula few friends.
EoTnISG CAN PREVENT BLAisa's
NOMINATION.
Senator Quay said this evening TINT
the Pennsylvania delegation would
he strongly for Blaine. A dispatch
from Washington that blaine INFORM.
ed n representative OF the Asa cialed
PresH that no would write no more let
tere was received with rejoicing by the
Blairc men, who now declare nothing
eau prevent his termination. Chair
man Clarkson said the tfitot OF the
statement he thought would nominate
him.
"Will anybody nominate Blaine,
and II 10, who?" was asked.
"a do not suppose hc will be form.
ally placed In nomination, hut 4 cnn't
say what course will bc adopted. There
IN no organized effort for Blaine. No
one organized the movement. but Il
Syringe from the American people,"
Ashed II amy iAvOfite aODs would be
put In nomination or any name except
Harrisona would 0e formally pre.cnted,
Clarkson said State delegations mpy
decide 10 name some iavoTitc sons.
Clnrkson says the arrangement and
accommodation 0f the convention
ball arc the finest ever seen. Hugo
American flags are draped between
four Immense arches on each slide OF
the platform. Tho Au erlcan englo
with cutspTcad wings forms the June.
iurc Of each series OF flags. Sheafs OF
American cereals ornament each pil.
lar. In n sky-blue glass roof iorty.f1ur
stars represent the American States.
the upper gallery balcony each
State has Its coat OF arms made In
American tin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

PfIsBunG, Pa, June MARYLAND
CLARK, well'hnown actor, died this
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
coLoRHD vorEs AGAINST HARRIsoN

CHICAGO, June 3.-John NJ. Lanns
ton, tue c1lorcd delegate from Virginia,
iu an Interview t0day declared that the
colofed voters are In revolt against liat.
rlson; that ihe only man sho eau give
the n gfo Jus,iCcin the South IL Biaiu,
declared that the colored people holi
the balance Of power Ia Illinois, Oh.o
aud pcnnsylvania, aud might dis
astrsusly exert 1t II Harrison 10 lie
no minated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

The Rothlmstod reports mako It ap.
pear that, contrary TO the popular belief,
an average crop Of oats takes moro fcr.
tility from the land than IN equivalent
yield u wheat Farmers, ~ q rule. con.
sidor wholt the most oxacting Of ali the
grains on the soil and believe that oatt
may be grown on much lc.is fertile land
tlnn wheat. Tho result says Henry
Stewart in the New York Times, Is that
ono very rarely finds really good crop
of oats. and the quantity rs wen as the
quality Of this grain produced per aero 10
rarely OF any profit to the grower Aud
yet some growers do secure excellent
aud most profitable crops Of this grain by
tho best method Of culture, based on the
requirements Of the plant We ruad Of
or sometimes 500 yield Of seyenty.hye
on eighty bushels 10 tho aero OF giuin
weighing nearly twice tho average Of the
ordinary crops, aud there nYc a good
many cases IN which oats are really tho
most paying crop grown on the farm
Tho reason why this Is uncommon 3d.
first, TINT its character as an exhaust
crop is not generally known; second. that
mnnuro " very rarely given 10 il, and
third, that the procuring ~ tho beat
kinds OF seed 10 commonly neglected.