davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

Sweet Corn rs Farm Garden Crop.
How To Grow n,

Sweet Corn ~ Farm Garden CROP.
How To Grow n.
Sweet corn for market 10 cmphntically
n farm garden crop but too rarely grown
IN the market garden Il. Grcncr, IN
ms book, "How to Make the Garden
Pay" places sweet corn "a farm crop
far ahead Of common field corn or pota.
toes for profit. There arc few local..
ties In which a reasonable quantity Of
good boiling ears could not find ready
sale at soyenty-fivo cents or ono dollar
per hundred. Whore grown for can
ming or evapprating Of course the ruling
price has 10 be accepted. GreinCr says
II find that can plant sweet corn closer
and grow ut least one-half rs many
more ears 30 tho acre than can Of field
corn, and this even with less labor aud
risk aud with no greater amount Of ma
nuro. Consequently the grower easily
realizes two or three times tho profits on
sweet corn that he would ON tho othcr.'
Corn delights in warm. wOll drained
soil, and none is better for 1t than rich
clover sod. The plant Is a quicl, grower
aud u powerful cater and not in the
least particular no 10 the kind Of food,
Anything In tho shape OF plant food
comes acceptable, even fresh, coarse
stable manure. Good crops can be-
grown In thin soils II dressed broadcast
with from 400 20 800 pounds Of some
high grade complete fertilizer per aero,
narrowed or plowod in. Sometimes We
may plant corn on unmnuurod land Ia
the suppositiou that 1t il rich enough for
the crop only 20 find out our mistake
aftcrward by seoing tho plants at al
most complete stlndstill. Even ut
this late period the matter can be easily
romodicd In most cases and fair crop
obtained by applying q few hundred
pounds of the fertilizer per acre as a top
dressing between tho rows.
Planting In hills for the purpose Of
cultiyating both ways mny be admissible
on rough, stony or grayclly farm land
and for farm crops, but we want mono Of
II in the garden, provided It Is such as it
should belong and narrow In shape,
and Of clean, well titled soil. Tho drill
method with corn and most othor crops
gives us an Increased yield at no Increase
of labor, for with sl,illful management
Of tho narrow toothcd cultiyntor or
wheel hoe, going twice (bacl; and forth
between each two rows, each time close
to the one at the right, tho entire surface
Of u reasonably level aud smooth piece
Of land can no so thoroughly and effect
lively stirred that the field will appear rs
II 1t had been narrowed all over. Whilc
the plants arc yot young, in good mel
low soil, there will bo nothing loft To DO
dono with the hand hoe, or at least very
little later ON II slillful cultvator work
is porsistontly and timely done,
Tho carly dwarf sorts may be- planted
In drills two and half or three foot
apart, ono stalk every six or eight inches,
or two or three plants every twelve TO
eighteen inches. The intermediate va
rietics need little moro space and tho
late tall sortH should hive tho rows three
and u half or four foot apart, ono stalk
every eight or ton inches, or two to three
stalks every oighteon inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

PROMINENT CITIZENS ESCORT
HIM TO THE OPERA HOUSE.
Spoke In Praise Of the South and tho
Treatment Received Of the
Southerners.
Enthusiastic Democrats Welcome Him
10 hismingiintp.

BnNfNUiiAM, Ala, March iG.-Tho
city II iillcl with enthusiastic Demo-
craH TO welcome Senator Hin, who
arrived this morning, and cheeTed him
~ he rfOceeded 10 the hotel guest Of
the Hili Club In this city. Al 1850,
escorted by 300 prominent citizens, he
proceeded to the Opera House, which
was luvishly decorated. He was Intro
ducud by Colonel Hewitt, and de-
liycrcd an address frequently applaud
"a. As heretofore, Hin opened his
address with praise Of the South and
The treatment received nj the hands OF
the S1uthCrners. Then no delivered
several sentences teemiug with en-.
thuslnsni ~ the prosperity NJ Birmlng-
man, It's rcsOufc,s anu future. lie was
glad that the inhabitants had not for.
gotten the principles laid down by
JoiiefAon. He wa glad that they had
not forgotten the fact that the great
and valuable acquisitions II territory
u this country were all acquired
through the efforts Of Democratic
statrsmen, and the great foreign wars
whic the country had waged were
under the auspices OF Democratic
leaders. Ho denied that the Rcpubli.
can party give luatfn 10 the history Of
this country. tApplausc.
Tho principles Of Jefferson. which had
become The essential principles Of tho
Democracy, formed the bright con.
stellaliOn which, going before, guides
the Democfacy's steps through an ago
Of revolution and reformation.
The campaign o. lsss was reviewed
eNhaustivoly. Regarding the coming
campaign, he said IL would be- victD-
ti0us, u they stood by tho old princi-
pies and did net lean after new and
untried things.
at IN not essential who the candi.
date n the Democratic party may be-.
The great point Ia 10 achieve victory
for Democratic principles. [Applausel.
| pledge you the State Of New York; /
pledge the New York electoral vote
lot tue Democratic party. lGreAt mp
plnuscl. Believing In AN aggressive
and courageous fight, will exert the
influence OF the party organization 10
huld up, and not bellttle, my party.
lApplauscl. do this because | think
ny patiy'- principles are essential 70
the welfare Of the country, and there.
fore subscrve the vast interests OF tho
country when Insist upon It."
After extending thanks for the Mt
tentiou he had received, the Senator
Withdrew amid vociierous cheering.
In tho evening Hin was the guest Of
the Hill Club nj banquet. Several
speeches were made. The party left
late tonight tor Atlanta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17
IIIERARcHIoAL UNITY.
The Roman Authorities Determined to
NnInInIn % 10 AMorIrn.


BosToN, March l6.-Thc riot con-
taius an Interview between Arch
bishop Ireland and its cOrTeHuOndent In
Rome, from which tho following Ia
extracted: ~ am glad TO say that tho
Roman authorities declare themselves
determined 10 maintalu the hlerarchi-
cal unity Of the church In America,
and TO allow no effort TO be made
toward rclatiing the assimilation OF tho
different populations IN America, and
encouraging tho political anu social
uniflcatlUn Of all the citizens of the
land. But. STANCE 10 say, this deter
minltlOn Of Rome does not prevent u
constant renewal OF the eil0rts OF these
people In America and Europe who
believe that the country is a. wild rs
the h0ngo, 10 be pOrtiOned oil into
many foreign colonies, rs distinct
rom one another M language, idcpr
aud customs can make them. The
European Catholic papers are On.
listed into tho movement. Ger
mHny's papers today TEEN with state.
mchts the most ihlse about tho
church In America and the American
blshops.l am sorry TO say that the most
OF the articles appear NJ American cor.
respOndonce. A short time ago, at the
Catholic congress, alleged in Belgium,
Peter Cahensly and Rev. Nillaneuvo
dared 10 make Ia open session state-
menls that tho church in America.
because Of uegleotlng foreigners, had
lost SeO,000,O00. C0hensly repeated
the lie IN his famous memorial last
summer, although reducing somewhat
IT. proportion. The other gentleman's
vlrilonce shows itself, particularly in
opposition TO the Bishops OF the New
England Stntes,D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

NEW YoVK, March lG.-At the
meeting Of the Richmond Terminal
ana Richmond q Danvillc roads today
tho expected developments irauHpirej.
President inman, OF tue terminal aud
DauvIlle companies, resigned ana n
number Of dlroctors did likewise. Wal.
ter q. Oakman wa elected president Of
tho companies. LN.Prosident lnman
succeeds Director Wilson, Of the Ter
miual, and II. q. FahnestOok succeeds
NJ. Inman a. director Of the Danville.
The REORGANIZATION committee's report
waa adopted, providing Tor the forma.
lion OF u new company. the Southern
Railroad company, "with Sl70,0O0, 200
1 per cent. bonds, ~ which s7uOOO,0OO
are preferred and 800, 0OO,01O common
change of the Rlchfuond n Danville
aud East Tennessee compenies' recur.
il.ea, but makes no provision for taking
up tho Georgia Central securities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

CHICAGO, March l0.--On the petl.
ton OF the Wichita Board Of Trade,
United States District Judge River.
has granted temporary Injunction
against the Atohison, Missouri Pacific
and 81. Louis and San Francisco
roads, restraining them from taking
out tho rates on sugar, coffee, beans
and canned go0ds, ordered into effect
by the Kansas railroad commissioners.
Bet Woon this decision aud that OF the
Atcblson county Judge, restraining
them from putting the same rates into
effect, the railroads are IN a dilemma.
10 obey Judge Rivers order they Will
be compelled TO put the Commandment
order into effect today. Yet they can.
not do 40 legally, the law requiring
them to issue tariffs and fle them with
the Interstate commerce commission
at least three days before they can be
made effective.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
with Italy to be Resumed In the Near
Euiurc.

WAsnuNuToS, March 10. - IL Is
learned semi-oliiclally that arrange.
menis are made for the fo.ostablish.
mont Of full diplomatic relations be.
tween the United States aud Italy on
tho same basis Ms existed before the
New orleans incident. General Porter,
minister 70 Italy, who has been In this
country over three months, has been
ordered TO return TO Rome. 1t l. ex.
pocted that the appointment Of an
italian minister 10 this country viii DO
announced sOon
Minister Porter was shown the dis
patch from Washington 10 the effect
that he had been instructed 20 return
10 italy aud said: 81 have Tuceiv ed
no instructions to return 10 my post;
doubt not, however that harmonious
relations will he Te.c-tablished.
Italy has been chosen Ms arbitrator IN
in the Boring sea controversy. This Is
an indication that hUstllltics are 1T an
end between the two countfies."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

CHICAGO, March William II.
Henderson, real estate dealer, tried
10 commit suicide here today. Tuesday
he spent In a Turkish bsthhouse, reni.
inga novel all night. This mOrnin,
he ate breakfast, then smoked a cigar
and went to sleep. At 3 O'Clock an az
tondant went 10 wake him and found
him nesrly dead. a physician was
summoned, who said that he would
never recover, except by miracle.
He had taken "a largo dose Of NOR.
phinr. This would.be suicide was
brought into prominence by his con-
nectiOn with the recent mortgage
frauds, ami he had been Indicted by
tho grand jury for completely In these
frauds. He Is married, but the where.
abouts Of his wife IL not known. She
IL thought to be In California. Those
who know him ray that Henderson
has negro blood In his veins. He II In
tho county hospital, and II ~ not
thought that he will recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17
Tue New MeSiro Irrigation Com
vFntion,

DESvER, March l0.-A Republican
special from Las Vega, n. 81, says;
a hundred and elghty-siK delegates
answered the roll call this morning at
the opening OF the New Mexico lrrl-
cation convention. Besides these,
there were present twenty-five or thirty
members OF the Democratic central
committee aud newspaper mon who
were not delegates, Colorado, Utah,
A riz1na, Texas and Rev Mexico were
represented. Every county In the
Territory was represented hut Grant
aud Han Juan, and they are expected
tomorrow. A large addition "a oxp ect.
sd to the attendance by the trains to-
night aud la themorninR. The atten-
dance will not fall below 300.
j. Il. Mills OF Las Vegas VAS elected
temporary chairman, and Ira NJ. Bond
Of Albuquerque temporary secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

1t grows ont and not up, In other
word a siyon section dor1ontaD OF an
upright irce docs not clougutc. Pro.
fo'sor Burrlll declares that 1T Is quito
impossible Tor stem of q plant, after it
has become woody, 10 clongate by any
process OF growth" A contrary i'm.
preston "a somotimos given by tho wnah.
ing away ot tho earth about the roots,
and It Is declared TO be- possible for m
entire tree to bo raised slightly by the
thlckonlnR OF tho roots at the base of tho
trunk, Tho growth Of all woods r. by
means Of layers, each one surrounding
the preceding one, US tine skin Of leek
or onion doe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

LONDON, March lG.-In the Com.
mons tod1y the Welsh land tenure bill
was Introduced, which provides that
the government shall appoint u com.
mission 10 arrange the conditions FOR
the tenancy Of the Welsh farms and
lix fair rents. Gladstone declared that
he would withhold his support Of the
measure, but Mt the same time thought
that The statements made were worthy
the attention Of the House. The bin
was rejected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

Boston,, March l0.-Another nen.
sational litigation, In which the affairs
OF the Maverick Bank aui Irving a.
Evans 4 Go. figure prominently, was
started today Ia the United States
Circuit Court by the filing Of n long
bill In equity. Thomas T.. Beal, re.
ceiver Of the bank, ~ plaintiff, and
Albert A. Poper, Paul II. keudrickcn,
William 3. Bliss, Of this city; Austin
u. Tobey, OF Cambridge; and Wllmot
X. Evans, OF Everett, are defendants.
The I'LL IA the ou,growth u one u the
indictments recently found against
Asa Il. Potter, wherein he IL charged
with misapplying and misnpproprint.
Ing for his own use several checks,
notes and guarantees bearing the name
Of Irving Il. Evans a Co.,, and amount
ing 10 several hundred thousand dol.
lars. IL Is asserted In the bill that the
total liabilities Of the firm OF Evans q
Go. TO the Maverick Bank amounted
10 s5il 1875. AS collateral security the
bank holds notes, bonds and securities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

DunuQuE, March ld.-It is suggcst-
Cd here that tile ex,sheriH alleged to
have been offered $1,000 90 kill Judge
Teiry In Calliornis, may be Tom Des-
moud, native Of Dubuque. He was
elected sheriff Of san Francisco during
the days Of Dennis Kearuey. He has
had sensational life. He was leader
Of the PARTY who rescued tho Fenian
prltontrs from New South Wales. It
!. said that he let California before the
Terry murder and never returned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17
The Presidents Desire for Speedy Set.
tlemont for the Preservation Of
the Seal Fisheries,
PENDING THE SETTLEMENT eY
ARBITRATION.
The Instructions 10 Naval aud Revenue
Vessels Depends on the Attitude
Of Great Britain.
Harrison wants 60 gnow the inteu.
tipn of the british gnsrrumcnt.

Harrison wants 60 Know the Inteu.
ton of til" british Government.
WASHINGTON, March To- Acting
Secretary Wharton was today Instruct.
oil to inform the British minister TINT
the President desires 10 know ut "a
early date NJ possible the intention
Of the British government In regard TO
the proposed renewal Of the modug
viveudi Of last year, for the prescrvA.
ton Of tho seal fisheries, pending the
settlement by arbitration " the ques.
ton of jurisdiclionsl rights Of The
United States In the Bering sen. The
British minister was requested to call
Lord Salisuury's attention TO Whnr-
toms note VI the eighth, Insisting upon
The necessity Of the mOdus vivundi,
with the suggestion thst the President
would like 10 have response M soon
rs possible, that he might net UNDER
standingly In the matter. The rfctl.
denp1 desite for speedy action Ia said
TO be due TO the fact that II IL essential
that hu should know whether Great
Britain will cooperate I'm keeping the
sealtrs out Of the Boring eoa, a. other.
wise the execution Uf that duty, falling
solely ON the United statel, will
necestitato making arrangements that
can be- scarcely effective unlcss com.
pletod ntan early day. The character
Of the instructions 10 nur naval anu
revenue vessels for duty In Boring sea
this season will depend almost alto.
goihcr on the attitude to bo assumed
by Great Britain, aud, ns the vorsels
will have u be In the vicinity Of the
sea by the iirst Of May, u Will he seen
that there Is very ilttlo time to spare
IN preparation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

The old question as 90 whether the
upper part of a carriage wheel in mo
ton moves faster than tho lower part
seems to have been definitely settled
by instantaneous photography, which
shows the top spokos indistinct, tho
bottom clear cut and well defined, -
ST. Louis Republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

II is wen known that rico Ito stapla
food In great part Of Chiuahd It T.
not surprising that tho Chind who do
well almost an that they do, aid cook
rice 10 perfection. What islprising
So that American cooks shot hardly
ever prepare It properly, for trool,ing
is very simple. Tho directk, by a
Chinese gounnnnd, ARE as folli. Wash
the rice twice in cold water. ho first
washing removes dust and dithe soc,
ond removes a thin outside nd Of rice
starch. Put It IN the pan, 10 than
cover II with water and bolu hall
done. Brain OF tho winter let il
steam slowly for thirty mimi Each
grain will thon DO cooked, n white
aud separate from Is fcllowtry diff
fcrent from the pasty mass I Is too
often found on American tail Il it
Is not 20 DO served at once do Put II
into the oven 10 keep hot. ht win
dry II out Set the covoredh In
kettle, cover tho kettle and sdon the
back Of the hlyyO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

4 Leiter From tho Pope on the
subject.
ROME, March 10 Thomas Is Bryan,
special commissioner 10 Italy for the
Worlds Fair, has received from tho
Pope letter expressing the grntifica.
ton felt that the United States intends
TO celebrate the memory OF one OF the
most deserving Of men. The letter
says, In part: "rhe success Of this
effort viii surely be another proof OF
tho great spirit and active energy Of
the people who undertake enormous
and difficult tasks with such great and
happy dealings. We rejoice, more
over, In the nobility NJ purpose, " hich
IN equal In greatness 10 the under
taking. II IL testimony Of honor
and gratitude 10 that immortal man OF
whom we have spoken, who, deslrous
Of finding a road by which the light
and truth and adornments Of civil
nature might be carried 10 the whole
world could neither be deferred by
dangers nor woaried by labOrE, until,
having In n certain manner renewed
the bonds between two parts OF the
human race, 10 long separated, he bo-
slowed upon both such great benefits
that, IN Justice, he must have been
said 10 have few equals ami no
superior. We express ferveut hope
that tho noble undertaking may, with
Tho assistance Of other nations, have "a
wcsl prosperous Issue, and prove Of
iectiye In stimulating mans ingenuity,
promoting nature's development aud
encouraging all the fine arts,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

Lady-Im sorry your mamma h
out, my pet, for wanted very much
to see her and can't remain until
she returns. She has gone shopping,
i presumed
Little Pet-No; she's gone to mako
siNty-dvo calls,
Lady--oh, Is that all. Then I'll
whit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

No Iur, can Re obtained In a Murder
Isse.

SpRINGFuLp, Kan, March TO-
Court was again convened today 10 Try
the rest OF the Sheriff Dunn murder
cases, Special Judge Nanderhort pro.
siding. A hundred men worb oxam.
iued for jury service. On application
OF the defense, the Judge ruled that no
juror could qualify entertaining op :
swore that 1t was his opinion, and was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

SHAMoKIN, March id.-rhu boiler oi
a locomotive on branch " the Pitts.
dclphia & RVadiug exploded this
morning, killing Engineer Charlie
Hamill and Fireman Frank Brnckie,
AMI ibluring George benton, a brake
man, AMI two trackmeu, names un.
known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

WANpACA, Wiz, March l6.-SeuRa.
ll0nGl evidence Is being unearthed by
The srnnu jury investigating the MUIR
dtrol Banker Meade. The gun wi IA
which the deed was committed has
been found, ono barrel being still
loaded. The Jury has learned In whose
Possession the gun was on the night Of
The murder. II IL expected that sew
ttai prominent citizens VIII bs In
dlcted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

The special vonire being
exhausted, and the prosecuting nttor.
hoy considering u useless to rummou
another HONc prOS.qd was entered
In each case and the defendants re-
leased. The people are indignant at
the fatcical proceedings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

CITY or MEXICO, March iG.-A
freight war IL In progress between
steamers plying between Mexican.
Pacific ports,
Guatemalan dispatches say that Bar.
RIOS recent speech showed mn under
current OF hatred toward Salvador.
Only the extreme poverty OF the two
Countries prevents war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

GUTuRE, March lG.-A terrible
thowHt9rm 10 raging here. There 10
much suffering among tho poorer
classes, aud II II feared that the boom
tfs gathered around the Cherokee aud
Cheyenne land win withstand trio
weather with difficulty. II IL thought
mat tho cold weather will greatly
damage the growing crops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

Stand upright and uasplc bottom
edge Of the shirt on tho lcsido wi
the right hand aud on thight sid
with the left hand, Keep tlyrnsp ana
raise your hands over your nd. The
tightost shirt will come of rlily, even
II IL Is wet II will then belong aid,
out, as IL should be to air piorly over
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

nbout his shnokles to prevent them
chahng his ankle was removed and the
irons fell ~ the floor, being cut through
by some instrument duller than the
saws, probably file. Notrace " such
WIS found. Perry's clothing was
searched, aud $3.50 In bills was found
inside the lining Of his wGis,coat. The
robber was very closely watched, hut
he seems too cunning for his watchers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

PliiLIDiLrlIfA, March lJ.-Honty
Paeker's barrel factory ut swanson
and Reed streets, ia the rear OF Sprcck-
ols refinery, was destroyed by Ere
this morning, the flames originating
In kiln used for drying barrel slaves.
During the FIRE Robert Dolloy was
knocked scnsoless 10y a red-hot slate
that fell from the roof. 10 10 thought
that he will die. The los. on machinery,
stock aud building Ia $3.50, partially
Insured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17
A sENs,rIoSAL nEroRr.
a Conflict Be,ueen Austrian ana Rus.
sian troops.

sian troops.
VIEsEA, March l6.-A dispatch from
Wieliczks, Glacla, states that con.
ilict occurred there today between
Adrian aud Russian soldies. Two
Russians were killed. Tho affair has
created tho most intense excitement
among the Russian frontier guards.
1t II thought that II was the result VI a
drunken row.
Another report has been received
hero Of The fight between the Austrians
and Russians In Galicla which locates
the occurrence at Mlelniea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17

IN, WHITE PLAINS, n. ", March To-
me court today granted Judgment
against Edward NJ. Field Of Field,
LI,lndley y Welchers In favor OF Robert
Eaiiz, New York, for Sll2, AS3 for
y, Deposited with aud hypothecaled