davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
Assessment for Opening. Widening
and Extension of LinNOOd
Place, From OsceOla Avenue to
KeDwOOd Terrace.

The owners and description of real estate
are as follows:
Louise G. Beebe-Lot 80. block 2.
j. C. Stout's addition to Summit
Park addition to st. Paul. except
part taken for Linwood Place, be-
Ing in St. Paul Minnesota. ....... SoOo. GO
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAY

CitV (ffinec 1t5 East Third ST., st. Paul;
VII Vhlooo 300 Nicollet Av, Minneapolis;
and Union depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-17
Assessment for Hewitt Avenue,
NORTH. Side
Assessment for NInnehai,a Street
4.

Johnstone's Subdivision of Block l, Sti
Division, st. Paul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

Three things are nocosa ry 10 romcu
bcr in training any dog fret, what Do,
most desires; second, what he most fears
aud third. that instinct will lead him
certainly 10 certain results.
Your dog desire, food more than am
thing else, and Tho person who feed
him most IL to his apprehension his hes.
friend. Therefore feed him yourself
DO cruel with him for time In order {.
be kinder aitcrward. stnrye him for
two days, tying him up aud giving him
nothing whatever but water during thai
time. Then feed him. You won't hay.
to do this more than two or three tune,
Pain Is the only thing he fears. Alil
he has learned TO love you, make him
fear you. Keep stout whip always AZ
hand And thrash him heartily for ever,
fault, especially for disobedienco to your
orders, but never strike him exceptln.
at the moment Of the oiIense; otherwis,
he will not understand tho pain and il
will do HIM 40 good.
Teach him to retrieve whom he Il a
puppy You can do this readily md
easily, after having taught him alwayf
10 come 20 you at call Uso a ruDb,r
ball which no will run after without
coaxing, and which no will bring AZ cnr
after he has learned that n call bacl,
must always be ubeycd. Never ALLOW
him TO disobry this or any other com
mand That ho can understand without
prompt punishment Pat his head and
speak kindly when he obcys.
Take him m the field with mn old dog
already broken, and Il his breed is mood
aud his nose not diseased he will follow
scent by instinct aud mimic tho old dog
In all his inaneuv,rs. The only thiuq
10 guard against is his rowing too Tar
aleld. llo will learn the field words OF
command by seeing tine old dog obey
them, and after two or three trials viii
retrieve your birds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

HARRI-BuRG, Pa, Frb. 5.-Jamos
Marshall and David Dunkley started u
hyht In n DARKROOM today and gave
two policemen aud crowd u 200
men ami boys race Of two miles be-.
fore they were caught. Both had
pistols, and kept up running IRE.
Onu Of the bullets struck John Sweizcr
In the left shoulder, lnflcting serious
wound.
Policeman Yingst was also wounded
In both arms and boy shot through
tho hand. When TALON into custody,
each man was found to have a. iull set
OF burglar tools. They are believed to
be- companions OF VIM. Carney, ar
rested yesterday for the robbery Of tho
Office oil the Lucknow Forgc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
4 rotAJo rALk
4 Report Un Varieties Tested with frnc-
ticM Hints onIth. Cuitnre.

4 Report Un Varieties Tested with Prae-
tich Hints onith. CuitGrs.
a Pennsylvania farmer writing 10 The
Rural New Yorker said If planted
considerable assortment Of tho leading
varieties Of potatoes and have tested
them, side by side, IN tho saipc field
This field was cultivated alike all over
It was uiauuFod bat lightly and heavy
clover sol was turned down In the spring.
The Rural No dii remarkably well.
Mammoth Pearl. Blue Victor and Beauty
OF Hebron al yielded TO my entire salts
faction. Mammoth Pearl aud Blue Victor
rottcd moru Than any other variety had
planted. | folud that some potatoes are
more liable than others to rot and 10 be
attacked by bugs procured a bushol VI
now yellow ilcshcd potatoes. which orig
iunteI along the bluo mountains, IN this
state, Hnd planted single oyoa, almost
every one OF which sproutcd. and TO my
nstonishmon. Che crop was almost entire
~ free from bugs, blight and rot Tho
variety Is very rank grower The
stalks are stiff and stout. somewhat ro-
ronhling those Of the Rural No. . The
color and flower are the same.
"a heavy clover sod turned down In
the fall or sometimes In spring taecord.
ing TO tho wotnoss or dryness Of tho soa.
som aud constant cultivation during the
simmer are some OF the necessary helps
In potato cultivation For seed pick
out large, round. smooth, scabless tn.
tors with shallow eyes Scripture says
Whatsoever u man sowelh that also
shall no reap This holds good with
most kinds of grain, and st!ll moro with
potatoes, II we substitute harvest for
reap ! cut tho tubors 10 one, two and
sometimes three eyes, and get very few
small ones. The seed end throw away
Bcstow good care aud good cultivation
on your potato patch, aud the crop viii
not so back on YOU.
NJ GiHitd Frouch exporimontcr, be-
li0yos that with good cultivation and
suitable manufcs all soils can DO fitted
TOT the cultivation o. tho potato. but he
nevertheless lays considerable stress on
the necessity OF taking iuto account the
natural fertility, On the preparation Of
Wv ""'s iAN AAhAiAN " " NtAN 'ltANHhNNN W
ing that Intensive cultivation OF potatoes
cannot be followed except by deop culti-
walton, and he recommends tho soil TO
bu worked 10 depth Of fourteen inchea
at least. Ono foot between tho plants Is
given rs about the proper distance along
the rows. Early planting is important
a correspondent Of the Now York
World thinks that the potato crop Is
often uniayorahly Affected from too
close planting aud this is most likely TO
be tho the case on small plots, where
from u desire 20 got all that is possible
FROM small space the plants are not
given enough room, Tho stems need
Hight rather than shade. and unlssl the
sun eau shine IN upon tho ground be-
tween tho rows the vines will DO long
green aud sappy, whom they should have
n more stocky and firm upright growth.
Whore they arc planted too closely to-
gether or IN tho shade thoro will BE- n
rank growing mass Of vines, with but
row tu6crs aud those very small
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

WAsuISGToS, Feb. 5.-rhe first at.
tempt TO enlarge the scope OF the Demo-
cratic policy Of the ways and means
committee came In the iorm Of reso.
lutiou introduced by Fithian, OF iii.
nOis, directing the ways and means
committee to report bill placing all
kinds OF agricultural implements on
the free llst. Fithian thinks his propo.
sition should have the support OF every
Democratic representative nom an
agricultural district and has already re.
ccived an assurance OF support from
Watson aud his colleagues, OF the PEG.
ple's party.
Fithian's resolution ~ vOlumiuous
aud openly asserting manufacturer OF
farm Implements In the United States
are selling farm implements In foreign
countritsaud to JobberH Tor export Tor
less than 10 farmers IN this country.
This fact, It says, il conclulvely
established by the following answer IN
A, y. Farquhnr, agricultural nipple.
ment maker of York, Pa, 10 the Home
Market Club: 1--WE DO soil tho goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
ANTI OPTION.
John Whitaker Addresses tho Com .
miitcn ou Agriculture ON the BIii

John Whitaker Addresses tho Com
miitee ou Agriculture ON the NIL
wAsuuSGToN. Feb. Blu reply {, a
number Of questions Whitaker said la
the last eight or ten years the specu-
latlve business bad grown immensely
and NE th0usht there were more sellers
than buyers. Whitaker sgid the ten.
dency o. "shorW selling was TO depros.
prices anu llierfer with legitimate
trade. Farmers, he said, were not
compelled 10 market their grain instead
OF storing It, but the experience OF tho
pat eight years hal taught thom with
this Unlimited short ceiling the best
time Tor them 10 sell grain WIS as soon
M it WIS harvested, Whitaker said the
wheat exported this yenr averaged In
price Oi cents hushel, aud II this pro.
posed law had been Ia force he belisyed
" would have brought considerably
more than 81 hushel. Hu dii not
think the law would hurt the owners OF
grain or provisions, because n fictitious
offerings were done away with the
market would he supplied with actual
grain Or provisions, aud there being
smaller quantity offered, prices would
be better. In his Judgment fictitious
selling produced an abnormal c0ndi-
ton OF the maTke. which dciento1 the
law OF supply and demand. He fre-
quently received letters nom Europe
saying the writers could pay better
prices for meats II the American mar.
ket would only be kept steady.
Whitaker was asked why IL was that
when reports like Bradslreeps or gov.
eminent reports were given out shoy-
ing u large estimated crop prices 20
down. lie replied they work that on
the large crop aud vice versa.
Moses asked, II meat trnnsno.
tons were confined TO meat products
only could not western packers form a
trust To get control OF the real products
anu put tho price away beyond con.
sumcrs? Could not Armour, for In
stance, with his millions OF money,
get control OF all or enough wheat 10
control the price and sond It up TO 81 a
bufhol?
Whitaker did not believe In the first
place that would be- "A good policy, anu
In the second place did not believe a
combination necessary u success could
be formed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
SALT lake CITY UrAH TERIlToI

cheaper to customers IN foreign coun-
trioe directly and 70 iubbers Tor eX iot
than WI do 10 domestic tfnde. You
will HE 81 learn the process by which
the manufacturer can afford 10 sell
foreign buyers Tor less than lie can
home cusi0meu2 The reply is simpli.
city itsulL We receive prices current
In the market In which We sell. We
cannot g,t more and cannot be eN.
pected TO take ltes."
The resolution conclude:
"Whefeea. Under THU system OF
laundering the farmers Of our country
they are compelled to pay more for
implements than the same implements
are sold t. farmers abroad, whose pro-
ducts are marketed In competition with
the products VI our farm, ana
Wh,fCas, The duties upon farm I'M.
plomunls are an uujust Discrimination
against 4 mericau farmers for the bcnc-
III nj manufacturers who do not
need II, and IL therefore lcgalizrd rob
byry.
"Rcsolved, That the committee on
ways ant means be instructed 10 report
a bill placing all kinds of agricultural
Implements on the free list"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

WAgHINdTON, F,.. 5.--rhe House
committee on immigration today fur
Their discussed the subject OF Chlne-u
Immigration bat cams TO no conclu-
sion. There liz an evident disposition
on the part OF the members OF the com.
mittee To report IA bill In relation TO the
subject ct an early day. A suboom-
mittee on Chinese immigration was ap-
pointed TO-DAY, consisting OF Messrs.
Golsse nhainer, Hare and Ketchum,
aud arranged for meeting tomorrow
with Chairman Stumpand Representa-.
tive heary (Cal.) both OF whom have
introduced bills To prohibit Chiuese
Immigration. The sub committee
hopes 10 repOf. its conclusion TO .he
full committee alta special meeting noxt
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

Gypsum is mineral substance con.
sisting Of sulphate OF limo and about 81
per cent Of water. II exists In large
quantities in Nova Scotia, also in New
York and other states In many parts
OF the United States It is extensively
used for agricultural purposes in It's
ground condition, whom 1t is called land
plaster. Ito best effects arc on the clOyeri
and liguminous plants,. such as peas
beans. etc. On red clover, upon soils
whore It ia not naturally luxuriant, the
effect OF gypsum is often wonderfully
beneficial. Its action IA fertilizer
seems 10 consist more N its nbsorhin.,
and concentrating ammonia from tho at
mospherc than from any special for.
tili1ing properties OF It's own. II Is
highly recommended MS an absorbent 70
bo used IN siahlcs mud barnyRrdA. Like
lime II Is worry useful on certain soils.
but It's usefulness cannot always 10 dc.
terniincd without trial BY using a
little on alternate strips Of ground a
farmer can best decide this question fj.
himself 50 far rs his own soils and crops
are concerned Ono bushel ludiciously
used would be- enough for this purpose
On some lands no good effects can be
senn from It's uso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
WAR TO THE KNIFE
Rides and Amuuition for = Democratic
Campaign Committee.

NEw ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-Tho steamer
"El Posor arrived yesterday from
Now York, her cargo including forty
cases Of Winchester rifles aud thirteen
boxes Of cartridges, addressed 10 ga.
W. Cfandnll, Chairman Democratic
Campaign Committee, New Orleans"
Colonel Cfnndall says: "Yes, II 10 a
fact that these arms come 10 New
Orleans addressed to me ~ chairman Of
the Democratic executive committee.
There has been no attempt made TO
conceal their shipment anu no effort TO
disguise why the arms have been
secursd. We are providing ourselves
with them simply 10 protect ourselves
Against any scheme, armed or other
wise, TO deny us fIee ballot and fair
court in the coming election. Since
the nominating convention at Baton
Rouge, We have been mot
on all sides with statements
from the friends and supporters OF
Foster that II was war 10 the knife, and
the knife TO hilt, and that tho
machinery In the hands Of the exist.
ing State administration was to be
used In counting out the McEnery
ticket. Believing that the election
machinery, under control OF tho pres
ent administration, would be- employed
In frustrating, II necessary, n free eS-
PR ssion OF the public win, We are de-
termined, ON the principle that an
ounce Of prevention IN worth n pound
Of cure, TO take such means NJ neces-
aary IL protect us from Illegal and un.
warranted interference with our rights
under the law. There will be another
consignment Of arms shortly. There
il nO Intention ON the part OF the regu-
lar Democrats to pr,cipitate trouble;
no desire 10 provoke the shedding OF
blood. All we ask Ia the privilege OF
every voter 10 vote ~ he chooses In the
election, and the assurance that his
vote will be counted as east. We never
intended to bulldozc or blud, but are
frm In the discrimination not to DO
bulldoIed or bluHed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
Judge Foster Says He Was Occupied
len Day, Reviewing the "IIalil.
more" Ease.
HOPES or rHE REDEMPTION or
FRIENDLY INTERCOURSE
Between Chile aud the United States
A Desire for an American Line
OF Steamers.
vALpIRA,so srws.
the "raitmorc'' Ca...-A" American
Line of Steamers.

The "naitlmorc'' Cass.-A" American
Line of Steamers.
NEW NoHiS, Feb. 5.---rhc Hsraid's
Valparaiso cable Hays: Judge OF
Crimes Foster assured tue today that
his entire review Of tho "BaltimOrun
cast occupied ten days. al have re-.
ducod sentence upon Arena, Ahumatls
and Rodfigues, " hu said, "in strict ac-
cOrdancc with Chilean law. The only
regret feel, IA that there wAs no II.
rect evidence showing the immediate
cause Of lsiggin's death. | have done
the utmost In MY power 10 TX the re-
sponsibii,iy Tor his killing upon some
onc.D
The court OF appeals, which will re-
View the action Of Judge Foster, will
rcc0nvene next month.
On all sides there are renewed ex.
pressions Of hope that there will be
speedy resumption Of friendly iator-
coufse between Chile aud the United
States.
Since the loss Of the steamer "John
Elder" there has been great deal Of
talk among the residents OF the city
against the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company. Many people here, In view
OF the approach OF the Worlds Fair,
Rro DESTROYS TO SEQ lin. OF American
steamships between Valparaiso aud
Panama or direct 10 San Francisco.
some even are In favor Of traffic with
New York by way Of Argentine and
Uruguay pOfts. There seems no doubt
that the opening Of an American line
along the Chilean coast, In cOnjunc.
ton with Chilean steamship COM
pany, would prove paying invest
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

said 90 lie Captive Among
Indians.

PRncoTT, Ariz, Feb. 5.--A sensa-
tional report reached here today from
tho valley to the effect that two In
dians passed there yesterday, going In
the direction Of San Carlos, having In
captivity white girl sixteen years old
that they had stolen from near Flag.
ttnf. Captain Jackson, who brought
the word TO Prescott, IL an old and re-
liable citizen Of this country. He
states that the girl and her captors
stopped at ranch. and the girl was
permitted TO go in the house 10 get
something TO eat, when she told her
story, imploring to be- rescued. As
there was no one at the house except
n boy, he could render her no assist.
ance, but ~ soon as they left he gave
the alarm to the neighbors, who organ
ICED u posse for the purpose OF pursuit.
onicers from Flsgtal' reached there
soon afterwards, ana It was thought
that her rescue would soon be effected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

Cats arr moro Jilicult TO teach than
arr amy other animals still, patience.
perseverance, aud food will ~ long
way The best food to use "a fsh, and
tho kitten should not be too hungry. 20
train kittens 10 dance You first teach
them 10 git up by holding bits OF food
Just above them. Then hold the finger
only as soon ~ they rise readily to the
food, and reward thom FOR lIftiug IN,
surcfcct from the floor. Move the finger
10 one side and feed tho kitten just ~
soon ~ It turns tho body. Move the
iingor 20 III. other eide, aud keep thi.
up until when your fugor moves the
kitten will move its body with Il. Tho
next step Is 10 make the littou stand
on iis hiud feet At fr,t you must sup.
port &c for = second, feeding 10 Tor rr
tanning the position. AZ last the kitten
will stand and bow 90 the right aud lef.
when you merely move your finger, auo
this g. called dancing. Of cour.e when
giving tAu lessons You will SEQ that yoU
are alone IN the room with Your iitua
pupil, as tho presence Of any ono cl
will distract the h.ius attention d.
not punish 1t, no matter how slow 10
may be-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

d detailed statement Of Judge Wood's
conduct during the Coy Duhlcy prose
cntion. His abatement wa. yefy con'
servative aud, !, is taid, 90 not bear
hard on Judge Woods. Nnlhan Nor
ris, ex-Unl,ed Staice commissioner,
aiso tostlflpd. Tie adnnltei that he
md consulted with rx-Attotney Cen
oral Garland with respect l. the pro.
cris issued by him against Dudley and
teen Informed hy Gaflaul lht. the
procrpr was WORTHLESS aud wouldn't
hold qo1i against anybody. Ihcreupon
further proceedings undcf Che process
were abandoned, ald II did not appear
from witnrs-' statement That Judge
Woods was instrumental IN securing
this amen imeut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

= Request wbisD t. surprise to the
touFt.


BosIvS. Feb. "A most unusual
application wa made 10 Ju.g, Nelfon
IN the Third District court yesterday,
by counsel for tho whisky Trust
Assistant District Attorney Wymau
c,me before the court TO AK that the
grand Jury bu excused until February
lblh. Chnrlen A. ifiucci counsel for
the trust. Addressed the court saying
that In view Oi tho iect that 10 was re-.
ported that tho lrus' was to bu In.
dici,d by the grand jury, aud IN view
of the fact that Judge Nelson on
Tuesday had charged the Jurors
especially with regard TO the violation
N tho antitrust law, he would AK
permission 10 present before the grnDd
Jury, the members OF the trust and
othefs ~ wimrsus, IA ord Z That II
might be shown that thr.e was no
violation II law. Judge Nelson asked
with surprise ut was uesiicd 10 bring
before the jury the pcr,uns against
whom II was proposed to Ind indict.
ments, and, on receiving a reply In the
affirmative, puremptoflly declined 10
allow such Il course 10 he pursued.
The Jury was excused until February
10th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 5.-JOhn Hogan
died here today nom the effects OF a
wore betteror moro favorably known
than deceased. lie was a native of
Cork, coming to this county In 1927.
In 1888 he was president OF the Illinois
board Of public improvements, and
while occupying that position the
board laid out the site OF the city OF
Chicago, aud also during that time
was built the iirs. railroad in Illinois.
He was postmaster at 81. Louis from
1867 to 1891, aud represented this city
in Congrta IN ls53-Bs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
GOVERNOR rBAYER
outiIne. tho Course ITO Intond, To
Pursur.


Pursur.
LfNCoLN, Neb., Feb. 1,-in view Of
the fact that conflicting statements
have been sent ont relative 10 the CUB
crnatorlal controversy IN this state,
Governor Thayor today furnished tie
Associated Pres with a Statement. out
lining the courae he intenit - pursue.
Said he: "Aiy attorneys are waiting 10
ret the full text OF the United states
Supreme Court decision. IA yet thoy
really do not know what II contains,
because OF conflicting reports. | am
anxious 10 surrender tho Uilice, hut DO
not tuposu 10 act ~, gipltlioly without
full knowledge Of what the decision
mtans The clerk ct the Supreme
C1If, wired my attorneys that the
decision Of Nebraska's supreme court
was reversed aud the cause remandod
for further proceedings. TIE fact
that the case was renaudut cerialuly
means that something further Ia 10 be
done before | can surrender the office.
The question j. as 70 the right 10 turn
the 0iiice over 10 any. person until the
decision Of tho Nebraska Supreme
Court rcmanis the case here f0r hit-
ther proceedings. IL In the opinion OF
The best attorneys that have no right
to thus dispose Of this Office"
Governor rhayer leaves Monday for
Texas, to be gone ten days. he aud
tho observation-disclosures unit. In ue,
clarlng pure buucomne the report chat
the Lieutenant Governor, who, IN his
absence, will have charge Of the office,
coutcmplaies calling a special session
Of tho Legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
now 10 aInho 'I,or," narno,, roll.n

How TO Make Ivory" Harness polish.
Mix ivory black with copal varuisa
The bcst method Of mixing il 20 rub tL,
black with a shall quantity Of the var
nish until it Is all muistened. and thet
add sufficient quantity Of the yarni,u
to reduce 1t 70 tho proper degree Of con
tis.ency. THIS black, being elastic, eau
DO used upon collars aB we'll as othei
parts Of the harness aud IA a rcnotato.
Tor carriage tops, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

The oil " tia lemon peel 90 contained
IN tho cells % the outer yellow fiud,
aud can readily be obtained by rubbing
Do on with pieces Of loaf sugnr. which
ab.1rD tine oil. A. fine extract can be-
made 10y pmas 81 tho yellow portion
Of tls lemon uni, Place in u bottle Of
ructiied spirits Of wine, cork tight and
sit'p Two w.css Tue proportion of par.
ms. TO splnt should DO gs four 30 iyo by
weight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

CHICAGO, Fcb. olive maskcd men
csl her Anderson Of $50 North
Oakley street 10 bis front door tonight
tni demanded HE money. Anderson
tiled 10 close the door, but the loader OF
The gang struck him over the mead with
q revolver, severely wounding him,
while another shot him In tho hip.
Then evidently fearing that the report
o. the revolver would attract the At.
ienlionoi the policc,t the fellows hurried
y ned. Mt, Anderson will bo laid up
10 some time.