davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02
wha. Antoine roupd In tho coni.

1t was queer find, that Of Antoine
Hagcnlocker. and none can blanc him
for being surprised. Antoine Is nm en-
gineer in the employ OF the Ansonia
Brass and Copper company, and as lao
placed nm extra large lump Of soft coal
under tho boiler he had no thoughts of
what that lump Of coal contained. A
fow minutes lator he opened tho furnace
door again. and what was his surprise to
see In the furnace handsome plant re-
seinbling species OF cactusl 10 was
bright red from the heat, every vein in
the leaves being defined. He carefully
removed II from tho furnace without
breaking, and when 1t cooled 1t turned
to dull gray color.
II rests on a base Of coal and then
ttands out q well defined potrihcd plant,
but not carboniEed, 80 that IL burned rs
readily as did tho coal surrounding IL.
He has shown the formation to many,
and nothing like 1t has over been seen
here. Tho stalk Of the plant whore cut
from tho parent stem is well defined.
Mr.. Hagonlocker Is TO have 1t mounted
and placed under glass case.-Wgtep
bury Conn., American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02

n schooner Tosscd by Nhnic'
Tho schooner Lulu lies on the ways at
Captain Hunts wharf, at the foot Of Il
street, in quito n dilapidated condition,
her bottom seraped az though she had
been drawn across tho blight, and about
n quarter 81 her ruddor missing. It all
happened In this way;
Tho evening Of July 10 Captain ia
Burke was at,tho wheel, calling north.
ward und6r q stiff breeze. The vessel is
OF Eve tons burden and was loaded with
AZ tons Of fish. He was just Off Point
Cancyas, $50 piIlos south, and was home.
ward boplid. All at once tho little craft
realfd DIP out OF. the water. tho stom
went down into tho soa, and crashing
told That isoniethlpg unusual had hap
pcned. X y La,
Jjhh FiyzhpsSss wSssitting forward
near the port ran, and hc went over
bo4fl head ffst, but In his descent ho
GRABBED o lodst lincth hung over the
aide. Tho vessel next raised out Of tho
water from tho middle, as II forced up
by u powerful jackncrow. She won't up
like 4nash and fell back just in timo TO
right herself. Then something struck
Tho rpddsr q powerful jolt, and tho
tiller throw Captain Burke sprawling to
tho deck. By this timo Fitzhughes had
managed to climb aboard, and a huge
whale. 4pteafing to DO wounded, throw
wator ffor his spouting apparatus all
over tho Vessel. The monster swan
rapidly away, spu,ing Mt irregular but
frequent iiitdryals, and the two salts got
on their kneeu md offered up thanks for
their safe deliyory.-san Diego sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02
An Experience Like rnocn Arden's.

Seventeen years ago sailor in Provi-
donce named Charles Written left his
wife and child for u sea voyage, since
which timo tho only report heard of him
was that he had died aud was buried at
sea. Tho report WAS confirmed by the
sailors trunk, which was sent 10 Mrs.
Written, and which contained all his
personal effects. Years after Mrs. Whit.
ten married Elmer +, Dearborn, IN en-.
ployec Of tho Old Colony Railroad COM
pany. and removed TO Dedham. where
she now resides. Last Wednesday, man
whom she at once recognized rs her first
husband called 10 see her, but when no
found that she was happily situated
said that no should go away and never
return, Boston Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02
HUNTING BUFFALO,,
ONE or THE LAST HUNTS OF THE
~ ALMOST. EXTINCT ANIMAL.


Creeping Up With Caution On u Sleeping
Herd-uorsps Seemed to Take us Much
Interest In tho sport as Did tho Aieu.
Chasing flying non~ q.
When we reached a point Just below
the crest of thehill, stopped and waited
while my companion rode on. just be.
foro no got to the top he, too, halted,
then took of his hat and peorod over
the ridge, examining 30 much Of tho
prairio beyond us was now visible to
him. His inspection was careful and
thorough, and when he had nude suro
that nothing was in sight his horse
took q stop or two forward and then
stopped again, and the rider scanned
every foot OF country before him. Tho
horse, trained MS the real hunters horse
Ii ways trained, understood what was
required Of him, and with prickod ears
examined the prairie beyond with as
much interest IA did his rider. Whom
tho calf OF Charloy's right leg pressed
tho horses side, two or three steps moro
were taken, and then q lifting Of the
bride hand caused another halt.
AZ length saw my companion slowly
bend forward over his horses mock, turn
and -,ias back ~ me, He had seen tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02
Klllod by LlrhtnlpE VINO rraylne,

Mr.. John Keauey, IL well 10 do farmer,
whose farm is few miles south Of Hast
ings, Ont, was struck by lighting and
killed recently. Mr.. Koarney and his
family were lueoling at their evening
prayers when the crash came, The cleo
trio fluid came in through an open win.
dow up stairs, passed down through tho
door and struck Mr. Kcanoy, who was
lneeling below. The shock extinsuishel
the light, and by tho next flash Mrs, Kear.
noy saw her husband lying dead across
the chair at which no was l,nocliug
Tho lightning did not leave tho slightest
mark ON ito yictim.-Cor. Toronto LIN.
piIe. -. yNsft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02

Plans are now being perfected at
Cleveland by which large part Of the
grapo and market produce crop Of the
section east Of tho city will DO brought
in By electricity this fan, and tho Eas,
Cleveland electric road has built tive
lines connecting with its street tracks
five miles beyond the eastern city limits
into a rich market gardening and grape
growing section. and viii iit up IL old
pauougor cars Tor the transportation OF
freight. running the cars directly from
the farms 10 the city market houses.
Another line IS building through thu
country from Borca for . like purpose,
and several Others are projected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02
, ~ George william Curtis.

Had letter. kept you. every wreath were yours;
Had tho world tempted, all It's chariost doors
Had swung on iiattCrcd hinges 20 admit
Such high bred manners. such good natured
Wit.
At courts, In scnabcs. who 30 nt 20 server
And both invited, but you would aot swcrvo,
All meanor praises waving that you might
In civic duty spend yom heat md light
unpail, untrammelcd, with bwcct dlsdain
bciu.,pg posts men grovcl 10 attain.
Good Nan all bwn you; whit Il LETT me then
40 heishten praise with but Good Citlzcnl
But praise can harm not who 20 calmly met
slAnaera worst word. nor treasured W the
,dobt,
Knowing. what nil experience fcrvcn 90 show.
no mud can soil us but the mud we throw.
You have heard harshcr voices and more lond,
A. all must. not swurn licgomcn u the crowd.
Ana far aloof your silent mind could keep,
A. when In hsaycns with winter midnight
deep,
Tho perfect moon hangs Thoughtful, nor can
Know
what hounds her lucent calm drives mad 10
james Resell Lowell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02

Poor Billy, the town fool Of Hull,
ties up the gates Of the village cemetery
with odd bits Of ropo and string and
blocks the entrances with stones 10 keep
his mother from going out, Tho village
story is that che died after having taken
care Of Billy for nearly sixty years,
and that tho poor follow, feeling his
loss and yet not understanding it's sig
nihcance, believes that with stones and
strings no can prevent her from going
farther from him,-Boston Jo1rnal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02

eyes" said the merchant, ~ always
mark the most expensive OF my goods
as sold during tho holiday season.
Thcn when women read tho signs it
makes them crazy to have tho same
article, and thcy are 80 disappointed
that ! finally promise to try and got
Thorn another, which Of course have
no trouble In doing. Oh. it's great
scheme, tell you, and never falls
london Tit Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02
rhn ,lrnnl~ Of a rrI,n Nnmr.

Tho propriotors Of a now town site ut
the mouth Of the Columbia. ON the Ore
gon side, offered 900 for tho best name
for tho fu,urc great city that Is to
eclipse Portland and all other citios on
the coast. Two or three hundred names
were suggested. ont OF which ;he own
crs finally adopted that Of "Tounnnia."
II tho word has any meaning at all It is
that Of "thrico madness" or "throe
times mad. '-Orogon Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02

John l.. 5siliyau's mother was very
large, powerful woman, and u great force
Of character. 80 was the mother Of John
NortHey, and so was The mother OF John
G. llccnnn. Salliyan's father WIS "a small
man, though have been told TINT lac WIS
very strong and powerful, not only Tor his
size. hut for any size. Jim Corbutt's moth.
or Is alive and wei, today. She is n large,
powerful woman and has great will forcu.
New Ior,. Advertiser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02

Tho Shakespeare trustees have pur-
chased the Anne Hathaway cottage for
$4,000. I,s preyious owner, linoal
descendant Of tho Hathaway family, in-
hcritcd 1t from his father, who bought
1t for about 81 200 fifty years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02
An Easy Way to Polish Finger Nails.

"pollah your nails with your Gugcrs,n
says u manicure. "'rhc friction OF the
nesh and the little oil which cNudcs from
Che pores get Up quickly healthy circu.
lation beneath thcnuil, making IL rosy, and
fingers Impair. besides u better actual poll
kA tban the chamois ruhhcr.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02
VOL ID I'D nuanehc womnn.

The duties OF tho ordinary Guaneho
woman were, In times u peace. 10 make
the "gono" la the simple hand mill still In
u.c iu the island. look after the house and
help her husband with his pastoral and
Held labors, and In times Of war to follow
the army, carry OH the wounded and az.
tend TO them and bury the dead. National
Rayipvv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02
In September We Realize That
Latin roota lie lennlY hnrind.

AAtlH foOtn lc uttply Durltu.
Wrappers are among tho necessities.
School dresses must be donnod again.
Summer roses have withored and gone.
The peach season does not last forever.
July and August do not complete the
heated term.
Carpet bugs and moths have taken no
summer rest.
Ministers have grown energetic, elo.
qrcnt and inspiring.
Lunch baskets must DO filled with
hottest, daintiest bits.
"rhero's no place like home," and win
ter quarters must be secured.
The Tutoring Of birds wings Is only u
promonition Of the long journey south.
No tracks arc TO be found on sandy
beaches, summer acquaintance are Of
tho past and the pets have been brought
home, Good Housekeeping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02

A home mado savings hanl, was used
by Henry Warner, Of Benton. Pa. Il
was stone jar, and In It he put $1,000
ia grclnbacks. Tho rats tufglari1ed
the bank and alto tho money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02

"Cau I--dare | ask that little hand
for my OWN pleaded the smitten young
man.
at IS only-ah-second hand, >" replied
the young widow deprecatingly.--Ex-
change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

ui.cription price In advance, tiooo rer year. sioo
,sr month Is cents Per week, postpaid or delivered
% earIier.
prsERET sEMLwEEKLY NEWS
Published every Tuesday and Friday. snbs'rip'
Ion price, In advance, pcr year $50; slH m'nth
HIS three months, si.ooi postpaid or dcli'tfid ~
TIE DEsERET WEEKLY.
Asqto 4opagc Magazine, the oheapcs, and bcs,ln
he country, specially valuable As rchsx Of clrrcn
history. Price, per volume Of 90 numbers, $50. ps'
Itsr. $40. mailed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02

than the Cuth bert, which gives nice sue
cesslon. 1t is best to plant them in February
or early in March. before the buds begins to
swell too much. Have the land thoroughly
prepared. Plant the canes in rows, five feet
apart and three feet apart in the row. This
seems like waste of land but, if they are
not planted that far apart, it will be impos~
sible to get in among them, as it is well to
leave from three to five canes in a stool.
snap beans, dwarf pease and Irish potatoes
can be planted between the rows the first
year. to keep down the weeds; bus be very
careful not to touch the roots OF the canes
In working the vegetables, as they lie very
near the surface
Ii the land Is not very rich 1t will be well
OBJECT the first year is to establish the canes.
The following February or March cut the
canes back TO about four feet, remove all
dead wood aud leave from three to five of
the healthlest canes to cluster tie them with
piece Of Irvine TO a stake driven securely
into the ground Then mulch heavily with
tue trash that Is usually burned in the gar
den the sweepings from the ward the waste
chaR and out straw from the farm pen, the
pine needles from the woods; in short any,
thing that Will retain moisture. Keeping
the laud damp is grand secret Of success.
ANY one who will adopt the plan OF mulch
ing can raise raspberries on high land as sue
cessfully as on the most fertile bottoms.
L have all the weeds that are pulled from
the garden during the summer thrown
around the raspberries. They will not need
any work If the mulch is thick enough. The
weeds will not put up.
AS the thorns stick the hands dreadfuIy l
would advise all who can, 60 provide them
selves with pair of sheepskin gloves, half
handlers. and pair of pruning scissors, then
the work among the canes is a real pleas
ure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02
Wanted

A plain, practical article on raising hogs
,pork ia Southern Georgia.
Auother-of like character-on "Florida
clover" or Beggar weed as a forage provided
and as a soil Improver.
Another on cotton after oats.
Another on Bermuda pasture.
And still another on chow to grow rich
On G-cant cotton"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02
Raspberries.

NV. uen the cultivation Of raspberries is so
rjo ao1 less trouble than that of strawber>
to.I auu The fruit is 80 much more econom-
o. -or tae table, not requiring third
are t1an'lry OF sugar. it is surprising they
WI uOs more generally planted. says a
"il'er In an exchange. l have found mine
fssr "a a comfort, coming in at the time we
sea- 'u' need OF fruit more than any other
roa5 Vi the year. that l want every
trv ~ VI 'nls paper who mas a garden to
si-,S " plant q few this spring, and if the few
in,,n' directions give are followed, 1 will
Year. 4N'ser pA'cn ne4'
he Cn,S e Two varieties. the Antwerp and
'u0eEt' The Antwerp ripens earlier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02
PROF. LADD GOING TO JAPAN
To Lecture by Special Request on the
Philosophy OF ReligiOn

To Lecture by Special Request on the
Philosophy of Religion.
NEW HAVEN, CONN. May Rev
George Trumbull Ladd professor OF philoso-
pher, Yale University, has accepted an In
vitation to lecture before the students and
professors Of the Imperial University Of
Toxic, Japan, on the subject, THE Philoso-
pher OF Religion" He is also to lecture on
similar lines at Doshisha, Kioto and q
summer school in the mountains Of Jagsn.
He sails from Vancouver Nay Is. and will be
gone until September.
This is the first time in history that edu-
cational authorities OF that country have
come 20 the United States for lecture on
religious subjects, and this occasion is not
onlY an honor to Prof Laid, but to the
university.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02
THIS
IS
MAY.

The real and tangible begin
ming Of the warm season. Cool,
airy summer fabrics are to be
seriously thought of now.
housekeeping comes up too.
New Bed and Table Linens,
Etc, Etc. Of course, we are
thoroughly ready to meet every
demand. Our, usual qualities
our unusually low prices. .sx
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02
BOYS SUITS.

Boys Suits move we'll. They
ought to go faster, sizes 4 to IA
years, 81 SO to SO. The prices
are nominal and we are not con-
sidering cost at all. Parents
should note this.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02

5. Experiments with funzicides.
6. What TO plant on home grounds.
z. Hints TO beginners ia dairying.
Sugar beets, etc. SO pages
AS usual a full and elaborate bulletin.
Bulletins Of the several stations reviewed
IN the NEWS can he had from the respective
directors by inclosing stamp and mention
ing the SAVANNAH NEWS. Many of these
bulletins are Of great value TO the student
OF agriculture. Some are Of little value.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02
SILKS.

We show Silks this week at
reduced prices-all grades.
Fine and medium Black Silks,
Silk Nets and Grenadines at
prices ranging from 50 .to. "a.
We have, in fact, a superb col
lection of Dress Goods through
out and mean to sell them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02

Something new coming in all
the time-come and go some
times before we can announce
them. Our goods are always
first favorites.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02

That pure ground bone and cotton seed
meal at ruling prices are cheapest fertllizing
materials that farmer or gardener can buy
after utilizing the pea and other fallow crops
to their legitimate extent and saving all the
manure on the farm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02

That oats sown in the period between
Sept. 10 and Oct. 20 on a weli-pulverized sur
face, the seed narrowed in and the land
rolled is as sure crop as any in our latitude.
and is a very profitable one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02

Kansas, Manhattan; George T. Fairchild,
chairman. No. 30: Experiments with
oats, embracing tests of nearly "a hundred
different named sorts. Elsewhere we cite
that part OF the bulletin which treats of
hot water as preventive of smut and salt
as fertilizer for the crop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02
CHINA MATING.

We have 100 pieces China
Matting-nice patterns-new
goods. Will lay at rs to Coo.
yard. Quite Bargains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02

South Dakota, Brookings; Luther Foster.
director. No. %: The So pages of this
bulletin are devoted to the subject OF irriga-
tion, illustrated with number Of dla-
grams While adapted specially to western
regions it Is not without Interest to students
of agriculture everywhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02

That it is ruinous beyond any possible
benefit to be obtained TO allow lands,
whether stubble or pasture, to be trampled
by stock or stirred by the pillow when the
soil is too wet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02
1t is q Facr

That due regard for improved pastures
and meadows is indispensable to that euccess
that southern farmers should aspire to and
readily obtain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02
TIE QUESTION BOX.

The Best Crop for Salt Marsh.
/ have taken up piece Of salt marsh TO
cultivate.
Win you kindly tell me through the SA-
vANNAH NEWS what will be the best crop
to grow on the sames NJ. w. C.
brunswick, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02
HOW ?


.... How is our assortment?
Large, and comprising
-. the better qualities of
80. Table Damask, Doilies,
Napkins, Lunch Cloths
with Doilies to match.
white and colored deco
.rative Towels, Linen
.Sheeting, 90 and 100
-. inches, and every other
article appertaining to a
frst-class stock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02
LITERATURE OF AGRICULTURE.
Bulletins of the Experimental st atoms
Recently Issued.

Arkansas, Fayetville; R. L. Bennett t,
director. No. Is: Some cotton experiments,
tests of leading varieties and different fer
tllizers; 10 pages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02
DIRECT TRADE.

Will not some Of our coast readers an
swer this question Of I'M. W. CT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02
Tobacco Notes.

Quite a number Of our readers are inter-
ested in tobacco culture, and we have re-
ceived from time to time questions in re-
gard to cheap literature of the subject. In
a previous issue we enumerated several bull
letins and pamphlets devoted exclusiyely to
tobacco culture.
The latest bulletin treating of the subject
is one issued by the Alabama experimental
station No. q, March, 1892.
The bulletin consists OF twenty pages, aud
we presume any of our readers desiring it
can secure it by inclosing stamp to j. s..
Newman, director, Auburn, Ala.
We quote only this much of the bulletin
in reference to varieties. 1t says:
For dark heavy rich shipping the James
River White Stem, the James River Blue
Pryor and the Medley Pryor are regarded
as standard varieties.
For sweet filters the Sweet Oranoko and
Flanagan.
For stemming into strips for the European
market the Hester, Tuckahel and Big
Oranoko.
For mahogany wrappers the Flanagan,
Primus and Long Leaf Gooch.
For cutters the Hyco, Yellow Oronoco,
Granville Yellow and Yellow Pryor.
The White Burley, the bulletin goes on to
say, which is grown on the limestone soils of
Kentucky and Ohio, is a favorite in those
states, cannot be grown on the silicious
soils, and has not been adopted in the large
tobacco producing states other than these.
Apropos to the subject we invite our
southern readers, who have had several
years experience in tobacco culture, to name
the two best varieties.
There is no crop grown on large scale
.iv-sc NV-a ant nd
watchfulness than tobacco. and the farmer
who uses the negro labor skilled only in cot
ton growing will needs give his closest at
tent.on to this crop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02
THE SCRAP BOOK.

Small Items Gathered of Interest to
Farmer and Gardener.
The Leghorn and other large-combed
varieties of poultry should have quarters
where freezing is impossible. Unless this
is done they will be poorer winter layers
than the larger bodied Aslatlc fowls, which
retain warmth because they are large, and
even when producing most eggs have only
noderate-sized combs and wattles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-02
Frgs sometimes hatch when four weeks

Eggs sometimes hatch when four weeks
old. but it is always safer to use fresh
eggs-the fresher the better. Eggs from
fowls that have unlimited range, and are
Obliged to scratch for most of their living,
usually give the strongest chicks Don't
use eggs for setting that are laid by over
fed or over-fat fowls, or fowls kept closely
confined.