davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13


rs soon Us the early crops onions,
radishes lettuce, etc,-aro harvested.
clear the soil aud prepare 1t for second
crops. Keep the celery plants growing
by frequent cultivation. and be- sure and
shin the plants ~ needed. On the thin
ming Of tho plants depends much Of the
future success Of thiscr Celery plants
nrc by no means lhc only ones thni rc.
quiro thinning. Thin carrots, boots.
onions from seed, parsnips and satisfy.
SIR the surface Of the soil ia frequent
ly rs possible among all tho garden
crops This cultivation Keeps down tho
weeds aud cousoryes the moisture. 70
ready with your spraying apparatus for
tho potato beetles aud slugs. Don; FOR.
get to plant some cucumbcrs, especially
for pickles, and also sot some cclOry
plants for an early crop.
Thorough cultivation aud frequent
hocing will make the young bean plants
grow vigorously. Remember that the
limas call Tor high cultivation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

away the sooner these buda proceed to
produce blossoms. In fact. u is only
whore the faded rose blossoms arc cut
of az fast a. they fade that tho plants
flower very freely again in the autumn
of tho Vanr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

scrt pegs about six inches long on top
mud thcn gradually longer downward.
Take hoops, such as como from sugar
barrels, etc, and nail one around tho
bottom pegs and others in q spiral man
ncr mp toward tho top, as shown in the
illustration, Paint any color, according
TO taste, The remaining trellis Is made
as follows; Takca stake aud iaston u
square frame at top and n lnrger ono ut
the bottom and drive nuils close to-
Eether all around the frame, both at top
and bottom, Then take stout twino aud
run up and down all around and you
have fine trellis for cypress vino or
morning glories and other climbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
WHlTELAW BROS.
Oils, Paints and Chemicals.
-HrritGs Fon---
SOAR wuoIfS aud PAPTR MANU-.
FAOrtHyss, RAILROADS and
MuNISO COMPANIES.

nr. LOUIS. Nf1aaounr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

Ky safe Deposit yauti. ABSOLUTELY bur.
slAf and lTcproof. Rent % to i!i pog year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
Receives Deposits Payable On Demand

B'usaHd Seh Erc,anes on Noe roIt San
FraHcii'1. cAioigo. S. La.H Ongh1, LORdoa
aud aN rs Prseipli Copf,af .li tH,si.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

Once on a tlmc-porhans twas when
Haroun oil Rascbld ruled two inca
Greeted each other at the gutc y
or Bngdnd. famed throughout the state.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
NARROWLY PARTISAN.
The Platform IN Which Harrison VIII Be
kenominated.

| The Platform IN Which Harrison VIII Be
| Kenominated.
With the sup port of his Office holders
| and with that of Steve Elkins and the
worst politicians of the Anchor-to-
Windward school Mr.. Harrison will
| probably have no great difficulty in
| forcing his own rem omination. He is
not popular with the rank and fleof his
| own party. Hundreds of thousands of
republicans remained away from the
| polls in 1890 that he might receive re-
| buke as crushing as possible in the
off, year; but he refused to listen to
| them or to admit that the opinions of
the people, thus expressed. were of
any conseaue nee to him while he is
| holding the Office of president. He has
not changed his course. He is still
narrow, radical, sectional. He would
have been great misfortune to the
country if elected president even in
1868. In 1892 his reactionary spirit is a
crime against the future of America.
Instead of brt ad, hopeful and ener-
getic Americanism he represents the
intolerant narrowness of a corporation
lawyer who cannot forget that he was
once a brigadier. The spirit of mill
itary despotism seems to be the great
est possible evil, but when it is mex
tricably blended with the pettifogging
spirit it is seen that there are posi- bill
ties of a greater.
Mr.. Harrison has shown more abili-
ty and tact in forcing himself on his
party for denomination than in any
other way. He appears to have sue
ceeded He will be renominated, no
L, h. = ~,
repu blican who is most odious to dem.
OcratS.
This may be sound partisanship, but
among a free and intelligent people it
is very unsound politics. Ordinarily,
man with a record of public useful.
ness long enough to make his name
everywhere familiar might be required
as leader to evoke the full enthusi-
asm and the greatest activity of the
democratic party. but against Mr.. Har-
rison all the democrats need is an hon.
est man and an honest platform. They
will get both, and, after Mr.. Harrison
has forced his denomination, he will
be overwhelmingly defeated Against
a sound democrat on a sound demo-
cratic platform no republican who I'M
dertakes to justify the policy of the
Harrison administration as She right
policy for the future of the United
States can be elected; but Mr.. Harri-
son can best represent his own admin
istration, and the fitness of things de.
mands his denomination, that he and
his radicalism may be disposed of to-
gether; that hereafter in this country
there may exist two parties, neither
of which will threaten the common
welfare; that out of the mean and mar.
row bitterness of civil war sectional
ism, out of the era of force and fraud,
may come a higher Americanism and
the more enduring prosperity of high
er and more nearly perfect liberty
st. Louis Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
THE GERMAN MENNoNITEs.

Subjects of the Gar VIII Seek an Asylum
in America-The Russian Autocrat will
Lose Some of His Best and Most Law
Abiding Citizens.
ODESSA, Feb. 1S.-The proposed emf
grafton to America this spring of the
German Mennonites settled near Tash-
kend, in Asiatic Russia, is the result of
the new policy adopted by the Russian
government in requiring the Mem
nonites to do military service the
same as other subjects of the
empire. This is against the Mennonite
creed, the people of that sect being
equally averse to lawsuits and to war.
For over 100 years their prejudices have
been respected, and they have been re-
garded as desirable residents of the en-
pire on account of their skill, in
dustry and law-abiding character.
1t is now desired. however, to get
rid of all Germans, no matter how
remote their descent, who are not en-
tirely amalgamated with the Russian
population. Hence the measures that
are about to deprive Russia of the Men
monte population.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
Don't Take Cold.
SEF fhHNCj6CO, CRLs
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. nv

This is apparently very simple thing
to say and very good advice to give. No
ore would take cold if he could help it.
The thing is to know what to do when
you have taken cold. When you feel
chilly it is sign that the work which the
skin has been doing in removing the waste
water and carbonic acid from the blood
has been suddenly checked and the little
pores are closed and the system has re-
ceived shock. The work is then thrown
upon the kidneys and lungs. The blood
vessels in these organs become congested
and as those of the lungs and throat become
filled with blood cough sets in to try and
expel them. Now to take an opiate is
simply to paralyze the muscles so that
you cannot cough, but that does not re-
lieve the lungs or the kidneys. REID'S
GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY
CURE checks the cough by stimulating
the lungs, melting the kidneys to action,
and enabling the skin to resume its for
mer condition. In this way the cough is
cured and cured permanently. Get this
great remedy of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
CONTEMPORARY COMMENT,

President Harrison is now con-
WINGED that MIR. Blaine is the greatest
man with one exception) now living.
Col UNI bus Post.
Was there no postscript attached
to MIR. Blaine's letter of withdrawal
asking that the epistle be cremated
when read?-Detroit Free Press.
Now that Mr.. Blaine has stepped
tator Quay will be forced to put up a
new conjuring apparatus. -Washing-
ton Post
THE e. o. p. could run Blaine in
effigy and get more votes for him in
that shape than it seems likely to poll
for the hero of Paddy Egan's war
Cleveland Press.
Mr.. Blaine should stay in the
cabinet. When the public is thinking
of Mr.. Blaine it gets its mind off poor
Mr.. Foster, who has so much trouble
with leaky treasury. - Louisville
Courier-J ourna1.
There are loud cries from the
south for Gen. Alger. If Harrison
should be the only candidate before
the Minneapolis convention a good
walk home. Chicago Times.
THAT significant SMILE with
VIII ich Blaine answered impertinent
questions has been transferred to the
countenance of Harrison. Nearly every
postmaster IN the country is now for
him.-Kansas City Times.
The Harrison organs exult that
Blaine, in jumping out of the hands of
his friends, forces those who have been
using him as a mask for fighting Har-
rison to show their faces. There was a
good deal of that Paul Glob e.
The Blaine men in the republican
party are not all in the humor to sup
port Harrison's nomination or no NOM
nation If Harrison is forced upon
the party through Rlaine's acquies-
cence, both Harrison and Blaine will
go out of office.-St. Louis Republic.
The reports that Mr. Harrison
himself handled the blocks-of-five fund
in Indiana are not entirely new. There
was complaint at the time, originating
as it seemed with those who objected
to kid glove prices as calculated to
bear the vote markets.. Louis Re-
public
How sad it is that the birthday
of so great a man as Lincoln should
be converted into boom day for so
small a man as Harrison. and that the
booming contract should be awarded
to such mental midgets as John W. No
BILE and Law Partner Miller.-Minne-
apolis Times.
The pension bureau is undoubt
eddy honeycombed with fraud, and
Ram has shown no wish to have it
otherwise. 1t is q horrible scandal
that public official, disbursing nearly
one hundred and fifty million dollars
a year. can find time to promote his
private schemes and use the employees
in his office to aid him in doing tn.
Y Advertiser.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
COULDN'T SEPARATE THEM.
A Model Who Refused to Do Things by
Halves.

A Model Who Refused to DO Things by
Halves.
There S professional model at one
of the art schools here who is as great
a stickler for the etiquette of his cali
ing as ever was the cook who refused
to carry the baby out of burning
building because she wasn't hired as
nurse This model is man OF magnifi-
cent physical development, and the
students always like to sketch him. Re-
Gently he took an exceptionally grace
full pose which would have aroused all
the artistic instincts of the class had it
not been accompanied by most dis
tressing smirk. Try as they would.
the students could not bend their en-
ergies on their sketching. Every time
they looked at the expression of the
models countenance they forgot all
about his fine muscles and attitude,
and smiled at one another or looked
veXed.
Finally some one made bold to ex-
plain to him that his look was bit
harassing, and asked him to change it,
He drew himself up proudly and said:
Cant do it. Dat look goes wild de
pose And it did. The smirk was re-
sumed, and it remained until the end of
the posing. Not much serious sketch
ing was done, however, while it lasted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
APlARY NOTES.

SIR JOHN LUBBOCK shows that bees
wings vibrate at the rate of 400 beats
to the second.
A.sINGLE bee, with all it's industry,
energy and the innumerable journeys
it has to perform, will not collect more
than a teaspoonful of honey in a single
season, yet the total weight of honey
taken from single hive is often from
60 to 100 pounds.
TITMIcE, especially great-tits, are
held in great horror by many bee-keep-
ers, who declare that they are their
greatest enemies and accuse them Of
tapping at the entrances to the hives
and swapping up the bees as they come
out to discover what is amiss.
A HIVE of 5000 bees will produce
about so pounds of honey annually, and
will multiply about tenfold in five
years. According to the latest statistics
the total number of hives of bees in the
United States and Europe is 7,424, 900.
and the annual product of honey 1885,
100000 pounds. Dispatch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
a BRIGHT PROSPECT.
The Democratic Party on the Open Road
to Success.

The Democratic Party on the Open Road
to Success.
The prospects of the democratic
party for success this fall have greatly
improved. The result of the ''short,
sharp and decisive" struggle in Penn
sylvania shows that the attempt to re-
vive the Randall faction cannot sue
coed. This means that the action of
the house will not be controlled by the
two or three senators who represent
the reactionist sentiment in the demo-
cratic party. They are in very small
minority, and the fact that they have
one master of intrigue among them is
offset by the ignorance of the rest
Their plans will be fully known, but
even if they were not they could not be
carried out against the overwhelming
sentiment of the democratic party.
In the east honest democracy. repre-
sented by such men as Cleveland and
Pattison, will be most strongly sup
ported, and this gives assurance that
it will be impossible to force any mere
trickster, any little local whipper-snap-
per who thinks that lack of scruple
constitutes greatness and genius in
practical politics, on the democratic
party as its presidential candidate.
With such a person as its candidate on
its ticket at all, the democratic party
could not win, but the prospect of get
ting an honest man and straightfor-
ward democrat at the head of the ticket
is now most promising. The situation
is seemingly complicated, but even in
these COM IMPLICATIONS themselves it is
probable that the solution of the seem
ing difficulty lies. We do not believe
that the democratic party is going to
blunder this time. We believe it will
stand squarely on it's foundation prin-
ciple of the largest possible liberty and
nominate an honest, straightforward
democrat to represent it.
Were this already done, and were
the election next Tuesday, we have no
doubt that 1892 would be 1890 over
again and that the opposition to plu-
tocracy and radicalism would control a
three-fourths majority in the electoral
college. Unfortunately the election is
ten months Off, and the democratic party
has not yet forced the issues by nomi-
mating a man who will thoroughly rep
resent it's principles. A great deal may
happen between now and NoveIn Der.
put the democratic party mas every
thing in its favor to such an extent that
it seems impossible for it to be defeat
ed by the brand of republicanism rep
resented by the Harrison administra-
ton. It seems impossi BILE for the DEM
ocratic party to be defeated at all I'M
less it defeats itself. Any party can
always do that, of course, and do it
very easily. But the democratic party
now has only to keep the peace and
force its principles straight and hard
against Harrison republieanism to be
certain of success. If it will not win
now-if it refuses success now, it will
never deserve it against Louis Re-
public.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
PLEASANT THOUGHTS.

I'm so sorry" said Mrs. Parvenu,
bidding good night to her guests after
the reception, "that the storm kept all
our best people away!''-Boston Herald.
BRIDGET Ito ca11er)-"Miss Fitzpat-
rick is so sorry, sor, but she has the
toothache.'' II am very sorry. Is
there anything can do for her?" ''Oh,
no, sor! She's just sent her lathe to
the deutist."-N. Y. Herald.
Nor So TO HIM.-''You bet," he said,
81 don't think marriage is failure. ="
care you a married MANI" asked sad
eyed woman across the table. ''Not
much; I'm a divorce lawyer
Nor BoorLEss Woo1Ne.-Charlie-
edith Grigson is nice girl, but her
father is a regular old pirate" Chap
pie-''A pirate? How do you make
that out?" Charlie-"We1l, know
from experience that he is a free
booter. Smith, Gray s. Co.'S Monthly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
IN ENGLAND'S DOMAINS.

THE Prince Of Wales does not think
that children ought to be allowed to
read Shakespeare.
QUEEN VICToRIA's gold dinner service
is kept in n burglar-proof cabinet fill
ing two rooms in Buckingham palace,
and two watchmen guard it constantly.
SIR CHARLES RUSSELL is valuable
friend to his clients, for he always
tries to dissuade them from going to
law if their case can be arranged out
of court.
In a back district in Manitoba there
is in the tax-boolSs this entry, referring
to some crown lands: 'Owner, Vic
toria; occupation, queen; residence,
England"
LORD RosEBERY's fancee, Miss Mar
garet Tenant, is not related to Mrs.
Stanley in any way, and is one of the
most prominent figures in London so
ciety. At one time it was supposed
that she and Arthur Balfour would hit
IL off
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
A Matter of Necessity.

The comments of the republican
newspapers upon Mr.. Blaine's letter of
withdrawal show how inevitable is Mr..
Harrison's denomination. There is a
noticeable lack of warmth in many of
the things that are said about the pres
ident by editors who accept him as the
predestined candidate, and it is easy to
read between the lines the heartfelt
sentiment: well, we've got to nomi
nate Harrison again. 1t is a bitter
pill, but it must be swallowed" That
is what it is-a matter of necessity. It
is hard enough for party to refuse the
candidacy to an accidental president
whom it must praise, as the republicans
did Arthur in 1884, as having shown in
his administration "a wise, conserva-
tive and patriotic policy" To turn it's
back ON the man whom it really elect
ed president four years ago, and thus
confess that it dare not risk the popu-
lar Judgment on his record, is more
than can be expected.-N. Y. Post
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
To 1nve,tIeate the Gold Cure.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 19.-In the SEN
ate a resolution was introduced reciting
that many physicians condemn the
treatment of dipsomaniacs at the Kee-
ley institute at White Plains as likely
TO be detrimental to the health of
the patients, and empowering the SEN
ate to investigate the treatment and
take whatever action is necessary. The
resolutions also allege that cases of in
sanity and one death have resulted
from the bi-chloride of gold treatment
at White Plains. The resolution was
referred to the committee on public
health.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
AN OLD MINE,
1t Has Been in Operation Not Far From
Two Centuries.

| 1t Has Been in Operation Not Far From
| Two Centuries.
The old Dickerson iron rhine, located
at Mine Hill, n. j., one of the oldest in
the country, has been finally aban-
doned, owing to the Improbable work
| ing of the mine at the depth reached.
This mine has been worked almost con-
stantly for about one hundred and
seventy-fve years, and the vertical
shaft has been sunk to depth of over
one thousand feet.
There is quite an interesting history
connected with this old mine as related
in the Manufacturers Gazette. The
land above and around the mine was
taken up as a mining tract in 1716 by
John Reading. surveyor-general of the
state, for Joseph Kirlxbridge, who be-
queathed it to his three sons. The
first ore from the tract was worked
from the pockets at the surface, and
was carried in saddle-bags to Elizabeth,
where it was made into bar iron. to be
transported on horse back to a market.
During the revolution ore from the mine
was converted into cannon balls for the
use of Gen. Washington's little band of
fighters. The Dickerson family began
to get possession of the mine in $780,
and in 1888 Gov. Dicl<erson was ship
ping ore by the Morris canal to Penn
sylvania furnaces. Before that period
the mine was worked under the system
of forge rights The owner of forge,
or forge fire, who had an interest in
the mine would go to Mine Hill and get
out for himself all the ore he needed.
Mining was easy enough, for the ore
cropped out from the surface in large
quantities. Its Indian name was Sue
casunna, or Zukkazuing, ''place of the
black stone"
During the days of forge rights the
ore was carted to northern New Jer-
sey to supply one hundred or more
FORCES. AS legal tender was a scarce
commodity in those times the thirty or
forty forgemen who worked at Mine
Hill paid for the raw material with
bar iron brought back from the fur
naces or FORCES. and thus the Dicker-
son mine became commercial center
for crude and manufactured iron.
After Gov. Dickerson's death in 1858
the property was controlled by his
nephews and nieces, but in 1860 bust
ness was SO poor that they ceased
working it, with pile of twenty-five
thousand tons, then an enormous guam
tity, on the bank. Subsequently the
mine was leased, new machinerey was
put in. and boom was expected. Two
years ago, however, an offset in the
bottom of the mine threw the vein off
so that it became lean and rocky and
Improbable. The mine produced
about one million tons of exceptional
ly fine ore.-Scientific American.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
The Pennsylvania Company's Machinista
May Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 19.-The
strike of the machinists in the Penn
sylvania company's shops is assuming
serious phase. Representatives from
ali the machine shops along the entire
system are here. and Wednesday night
a meeting was held and lasted until an
early hour this morning. The avisa-
bility of calling out all the machinists
on the system was discussed and Secre-
tarv Lamb of the international union
gives out that the committee is empow-
cred to finally decide upon this point
Lamb refuses to talk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
SCIENTIFIC OBSERVATIONS.
PARSLEY is poisonous to many kinds
of birds

PARSLEY is poisonous to many kinds
of birds.
PSYCHOLOGISTS interested in Pales-
tine are alarmed at the resolve of the
Turkish government to spend over S12.-
900 in restoring the sanctuaries of Abra-
ham, Isaac, Jacob and Joseph in the
village of Haili-
If a well could be dug to the depth OF
forty-six miles, the density OF the air at
the bottom would be as great as that OF
quicksilver. BY the same law cubic
inch of air taken 1000 miles above the
earth's surface would expand sufficient
" to fill sphere 1000. 100000 miles in
diameter!
In refining copper an Improvement
has been introduced by placing an
oxidizing substance in the converter.
The heat from the molten metal decom-
poses the nitrate and causes a stream OF
oxidizing gases to rise through the
metal in the converter, the metal being
covered with suitable silicious Stag.
COMMON air subjected to a pressure OF
1,125 pounds to the square inch, or Is
atmospheres, with condenser kept at
135 degrees c, is reduced to a liquid
form; the liquid, when allowed to evap-
crate, produces a temperature Of 200
degrees C. This is within IS degrees of
absolute zero, which is 273 degrees c.
CYCLONES originate in the tropics, and
are chiefly found in five localities: The
West Indies, Bengal bay and the
Chinese coast, north of the equator;
and in the South Indian ocean off Mad
agascar and the South Pacific, near
Samoa. In the Antilles there are not
half dozen on the average every sea-