davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18
Irrigation llomnanY.

The Beaver River Irrigation com.
rany has filed articles OF incorporation
with the Territorial secretary. The
object OF the company Is to carry on
anu conduotthe business OF appropriate
Ing water, and buying aud selling
water'rights, building dams and
eansl', acquiring rights OF way for
dams, canals, aud reservoirs, owning
and selling land and doing everything
connected with general Irrigation
pusiness. The general office Ia located
Mhlliord, Beaver county, aud the In.
cofporstors and tho number OF shares
subscribed for by each nro ~ follows.
James ID. Pardee, 200; W. J. Kennel,
y. :, Sawyer and w. A. Sawyer, each
w Michael Monshan, 80; A. Il. Foth.
,,nnsham, 25; Walter Brown, James
W. Reagan, and James Farmer, Jr.,
each 10 shares; ID. w. Hick man, Rich.
Md Norris, janice McGarry and Henry
emerson, each 5 shares.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18

oh. girls, learn to talk have been
among girls a great deal: In fact WIS once
girl myself. and the folly Of talking idle
nonsense seems 40 plain 10 me that would
like 10 make my girl friends see II too.
have known 80 many girls, bright girls,
who were hiding their talents behind emp.
~ chatter and Joking with their young
gentlemen friends, ~ king such foolish re.
torts and pomtless little speeches, that
have wished they could see themselves rs
others see them.
l,o well read. II that means acquaintlng
ones self As much as possible with the best
that Is IA this wide awake literary world.
books, magazines aud clean newspapers.
Read them critically. BE original and
fight bravely for your opinions, but II your
good sense detects their instability retire
gracefully into the background.
Make yourself well informed In all the
happenings and writings and GREETINGS VI
this lively Nineteenth century,
Now, girls. don't you see | just mean
this Have your ammunition stored up
ready, but don't burn your precious pow
der until you can hit the mark, Annie II.
Donnoll 10 American AgrleultuHsL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18

SPINACH PED WITH INITIATES, LTc.-As
USUALLY GROWN

hhANAAh WIN NtAiAAAanf EAAs-Ns
USUALLY GROWN
applications without fear OF loss. II
may tal.o the place Of nitrate Of soda
during tho warmer part u tho season
with gratifying results, and IN coinbina-
ton with that salt NJ any time, the lat.
ter for immediate effect. tho former as
a more gradual source Of supply. The
price u sulphate Of ammonia Is u trihc
higher than that Of nitrate Of soda Hon
manure, which ID especially rich In nj
trogcn, Greiner coinp0sts with loan,
muck, leaves, etc, and applies after
blowing broadcast, and stirs into tho
surface soil by means Of harrow, cult.
vat0r and rake, In the cut ia shown
spinach grown on ground mnnurcd with
one ton per aero Of high grade complete
fertilizer and good topdrcssing OF
uuinpostod hen manure, with frequent
but worry light applications Of nitrate u
soda. also spinach, fed Ia tho usual WY
with stable COMPOST.
In cotton seed meal wo have another nj.
trogenous manure OF special value FOR tho
market gardener, but as yet very little
appreciated. A ton contains about l4O
pounds Of nitrogen, 90 pounds Of phos.
phoric acid, and 40 pounds Of potash
When mixed and cumposted with stable
manure IL incrgsos the comparative
amount OF nitrogen of tho latter. aud
therefore its effectiveness. Gardeners
who keep stock should feed cotton seed
meal 1t then gives double return.
s.a.,..1ss Ia a... - H..
provemont Of manure. Where nitrate
OF soda, on account Of distance from
source Of supply and consequent high
cost. cannot be used adyantageously.
cotton seed meal can often DO had at q
comparatively low price. and should
then be used In place Of the nitrogen
compounds.
Potash In any special form is hardly
eyor needed for the crops ON common
garden land, since stable compost aud
the average high grade complete fortll.
iEor supply an abundance, aud often an
excess Of Il, 10 tho crops already. a diff
ferent thing It 10 with pcaty and mucky
soils, These have already an abundance
Of the heterogeneous element, although
mostly Ia fixed combinations, and hence
in AN unavailable form. On the other
hand the mineral elements arc scantily
supplied. Stable manure would add a
comparatively large amount Of nitrogen
at great expense TO the already vast
store, and but small quantities Of phos.
phoric acid and potash. Such lands, for
that reason. can DO made productive in
the cheapest and quickest way by appli.
cations Of phosphoric acid and potash
In the form Of a plain superphosphato or
bonemoal Ia combination with wood
ashes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18

sitrates. Wood Ashes aud other specific
TsrtIlltnr. Enrln.ed BY Ohrdeners.

Nitrntea, wool Ashes ana bther 0pc'iho
Fertilizer. EMPLOYED by Gardener.
No other single manurial element
gives TO tho gardener tho opportunities
and posgibiliuel that he'fnds In nitreies,
especially in the form Of nitrate OF soda,
SAYS Grcinor. ia his GLOW TO Make the
Garden Pay" The effects Of this salt
on many garden crops Is pmarkable aud
can generally 30 observed within a few
days after its application in the darker
foliage and thrifty growth. tits readily
soluble and i,s nitrogen is In right form
for immediate Absorption by the roots
Of plants. The natural process Of con-
ycTting unavailable nitrogeuous mat.
ter into soluble nitra;cs Is very slow in
early spring. In nitratos we have just
the element Of plant food needed. and by
applying 1t IN small quantities. as fast
~ the plants can utilize II, We can slim.
ulate thrifty growth OF foliage ut a
small cost.
Nitrate Of soda contains about 10 OF
II per cont Of nitrogen. but this in a
most soluble form, 30 that 1t would not
be saie 10 use u III large quantities ~
time, for what Is not ut once converted
into plant structure will gradually sink
through tho soil and be lost The most
economical method is the application OF
not over 100 pounds to 100 pounds poi
aero. repeated at intervals Of about two
weeks. II lumpy, pound fine before ar
plying II. Scatter 1t over the ground
whom the foliage Of plants Is dry, MS It Ii
apt 20 scorch the leaves otherwise, OF
etill bctior. apply just before or during !
rain. when II will be dissolved and car
riod into tho soil nj once. Sprinhinl
over the land IN solution Ia safe. bul
generally less convenient mode Of appli
cation.
Sulphate Of ammonia is slower, but
more lasting In Its effects. and 1t Gun b,
applied in larger quantities or in singl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18

There has been no more interesting
development In modern architecture
than that which has taken place In the
manufacture and use of colored glass
windows, Although perhaps fewer
stained glass windows nro used than
formerly their quality has greatly i'm.
proved. There Is distinct movement
toward the softer colors and more quiet
forms. Designs of flowers prevail in
domestic architecture, while figures are
principally displayed in church win
dows. Painted glass windows, instead
of the lead sash. are in much demand,
us well as the drawn glass windows,-
New York Telegram,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18
IRON ARIZONA TERRITORY
81, Fatality to a chlld.-Iiary V.
S'd o'",rSilons.-Fruii Product h'c'

%. .,to,s.-fruit PrOduci, h'o'
-
-. Ella. the l4.months'old son
hF aud Mary Johnson, wa
o. w. ..d'at Mess city, A. T., on sun
aioN 49, an inst, while the father AMI
Gay, ch,ldten wcro all at meeting
sIu' ,nother, while attending to her
i ,.,,.,,e duties, gave tho little one
a a,.ns Of bread aud butter and sat MIN
L Tho perch. Missing the child soon
On ,,as Mrs. Johnson began TO
Ns, .s and aroused the ncishbors who
.1hsr. This resulted In the find
" ,hs dead body about two block.
u the house floating down small
esV 'wlIt streams Of water. The invnus
put p.,iher and Sister Johnson greatly
nn.,hIIe with them IN their beresvc-
meni. .,,n, ,,.,binerv IL now
~ nut into operation here. Our
omit il coming aud g0ipg. me suan
.,,le, and mulberries are shout gone
snd We are beginning on the apilo1ts
~ otheT fruitHs rutu'o piv"P'NW -
~ bright. All we need now Is a
Viz ard south railroad, 40 that We
ng aid exchange our fine carly frui,si
~ Ion northern grown products. We
~ ~, nave las community about ten
80 mora land, ON an average, thhn
Hs,opefly utilized; 70 you 500 we ar :
.dina about ten times the numbeTtoi
.'slers that now occupy the country,
our water supply has been better ms
.,s.on lhsn for many past, ana with
s,,n,r attention there Ia plenty TO-
fs,ble the amount Of lsnd that IL now
sst bnIi attended 10. The facilities OF
III country are, ~ yet, hariiy
rhsts has been hundreds Of acres OF
,,opIc,l fruits planted out this season.
"a advise those who are seeking
io,ure MONIES to visit this locality and
w ' Eel
SALT RIVER vALLrA, A. T. May
Bb. 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18
Death of Mrs. MaxMell.

The death Of Mrs. Maxwell, widow
VI The late General Maxwell, who was
formerly United States Marshal OF this
isfrilory, died In this city at $3.50 last
evening. She WAS the daughter OF
Df' d. l.. aad Mary Woodward
offague, and was forty-thrse years OF
aye At the time Of her dsnlse. She
was an Invalid for many years. The
ustessed was a cultured lady and
nlShly respected, and many friends
VIII mourn her death. Funeral
tFhursdAy.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18

Notwith standing all our boastlng and
the truly remarkable progress which
American schools have mndc within tho
past few years, IL Ia evident that our sys.
tens Of education are yet scarcely beyond
the formative and experimental stage.
Aud In no respect Is this mon apparent
than Ia the current innltifarious ideas con
corning the education Of girls. What are
the conditions and possibilities Of the ideal
school for girls, and whether, all things
considered, the private school Is generally
10 be preferred TO the public, arr probloma
which are to be solved only after careful
aud judicious consideration. -iIarper's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18
SEQUEL TO A FAMILY ROW.
The Wife Of a sporting Man Attempts
Suicide by Taking Morphine.

last evening the police were called
upon to arrest sporting man named
wilson, aud his wife on charge OF
disturbing tho peace, they having Gu.
eafsd In family quarrel. They gave
bond. and thus secured their liberty.
About two houS afterwards telc'
pHouo message was received at tho
pallce station stating that the woman
IA attempted suicide by taking moi.
milne, ii IL said that n physician WIS
summoned and that the would.bo sui
elje was soon out Of danger. The Ia
terested PARTIES are all quiet regard Ing
Inc matter and cannot he urged to thlk.
Iti also said that Mrs. Wilson was
A bosom friend Of Ruby Nislno, tn
woman who committed suicide by
shooting two weeks ago and that the
Two friends had made u compact to die
together but that the formers courage
failed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18

a four-yosr-old son of William II
a ~u'ns u.s. o. Lancaster, is lying in seri.
gus condition through an attack made
~ MN by a rooster. While fondling a
e,s H. men the rooster new upon him, in
Ias, Ling number OF sgiy holes on his
' "ha temple which b.sa profusoly. Tho
tS," INV ooea'ne seriously III, and is now
p 5,,a',l, with blood poisoning, Cor
~'ade!phiA Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18

Auctioneer This valuable antique
article of furniture is u Queen Anne
chair,
Gcntloman-lt doesn't look like it,
Aactionecr (angrilyI-If you doubt my
word can produce tho man who made
II. --Eychange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18

Mamma-Why do you call that
beautiful doll an ugly old thingr
Little Dot (whispering-She's so
pretty l is 'fraid shell get vmn.-
Good News.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26
FORCE OF HABIT.
Al Amusing Incident in a ST.
Louis Church..
ROSE TO DEBATE THE QUESTION.

Ex-congressman Neidri nghans Tackles
His Minister on a Question of Political
Economy, and Is Called Prom pity to
order-Whereupon He Subscribes $3.50
Rev. Arney Leaves the Pulpit for the
Paddock, and Will Be Happy-Park-
hurst Criticised.
ST. LOUIS, April ok Congressman
F. G. Niedringhaus is member of the
Union Methodist Episcopal church. Sun
day morning Rev c. p Masden preached
a sermon on Evangelism in the Cities in
the course of which he said that the rich
were getting richer and the poor poorer
At the end Of the sermon DR.. Masden an
nounced that subscriptions would be taken
for fund to send the gospel to those who
were too poor to come and hear it.
Wanted n Fuller Statement.
Then Mr.. Neidringhaus arose in his pew
and said with great earnestness: doctor,
don't think can subscribe until l I'M
derstand you better. You say that in the
cities the rich are getting richer and the
poor poorer, and think you are wrong en-
tirely. Figures will show you that the
condition of the poor man is much better
than it used TO be, and under the present
circumstances his wages are getting bet
ter every year.
Promptly Called to Order.
Buttoning up his coat as if preparing fora
speech, the tin-plate manufacturer stepped
out into the aisle DR.. Masden took one
rapid glance at the Mortified congregation,
and then rose to the situation.
Mr.. Niedringhaus," said he decidedly,
~this is neither the time nor the place for
discussing this question. The working
man was not intended to be included in
my statement"
"Well, subscribe $3.50" said Mr.. Med
ringhaus
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26
The Lord There First.
ARNEY QUITS PREACHING.
The "Horsey" Dominic Prefers the Race
Track to the Pulpit

The "Horsey'' Dominic Prefers the Race
Track to the Pulpit.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 26.-Robert
j. Arney, pastor of the Methodist church
at Saranac, shocked his congregation Sun
day by announcing his retirement from
the pulpit His resignation takes i'm
mediate effect, and Mr. Arney will devote
his entire attention to breeding and train
ing horses and will indulge in horse trots
and matinees to his hearts content with
out fear of the Methodist conference
Twice he has been before the conference
for his "horsey" inclinations
Those Colts Are Too Promising.
In 1890 he was scored for officiating as
master OF ceremonies at a speeding con-
test" and again last year he was rebuked.
This spring he owns six promising colts,
and occasional ma.inees to make records
and show their speed are necessary to help
their sale. He thinks there is more money
in horse trading than preaching. and as he
has large family to support he gives up
the church
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26
REGULATIONS" ARE NOT LAWS.
In the Sense That Infractions Thereof are
Criminal Offenses.

Criminal Offenses.
WASHING TON, April 26-The United
State supre ne court yesterday rendered an
opinion in a case involving the oleomar-
garine law Of August 2, 1886 The defend
ant in the lower court had not kept book
in which he recorded the quantity of oleo-
margarine purchased, from whom, and to
whom he sod it in turn. Neither had he
made monthly returns to the internal
revenue collector. These two things are
prescribed By the regulations the oleo.
margarine law requires the internal reve-
nue. commissioner to establish, and the
question to be decided was: Is violation
of any of these regulations punishable I'M
der the punt. i've section of the law.
What the Court Decided.
The court says that the regulations pre-
scribed by the president and heads of de-
partments, under authority of congress,
may be regulations prescribed by law, but
It does not follow that thing required BY
them is a thing so required by law as to
make the neglect to do the thing GRIM
inal offense W here statute does not make
the neglect In question a criminal offense
1t would be very dangerous principle to
hold that thing presented by the COM
missioner of internal revenue as a needful
regulation under the oleomargarine act
for carrying it into effect could be consid-
cred as a thing required by law in the
carrying on OF conducting of the business
of a wholesale dealer in oleomargarine in
such manner rs to become a criminal Of
Tense
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26
THE COMBINATION POLITICAL.
1t Promises to Cause "A Change in Things
in the Tar Heel state.

1t Promises to Cause "A Change in Things
in the Tar Heel state.
WASHINGTON, April GA special from
Raleigh, \. c., says: 1t is said that the
Republicans will put full state ticket in
the field, but not before August. This
ticket, however, will not receive anything
like the full support of the party. 1t is
claimed by the third party leaders that
deals will be made whereby at least SO. 600
Republicans will vote the third party
ticket, and that from $1,000 to 75, 600 AL
lance Democrats will do the same thing
so far as the electoral ticket is concerned,
no matter what the result of the state
Democratic convention next month may be.
Dividing the Negro Vote.
John s. Leary, one of the most promi
nent colored men in the state, says the
time has come for the negroes to divide
politically. The white Republicans say
that if they would only do so, the Repub-
lican party would be much stronger than
it is. There is no doubt that a strong bid
for the votes of the young white men of
the state will be made. The two electors
at-large nominated last week are both
young men, one of them, J, c. Black
burn, of Ashe county, being only 26 years
Of age. He made the most eloquent
speech delivered at the Repu blican state
convention. If the colored vote divides it
will be almost an even race between the
Democrats, third partyites and Repub-
hcans, with the odds favoring the latter,
for the electoral vote of North Carolina
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26
ABBREVIATED TeLEGRAMS.

A national convention Of the Car In
spectors' association is being held at st
Louis.
Mgr. Charles S. E. Mcdonnell has been
consecrated bishop of Brooklyn by Arch
bishop Corrigan.
j. j. Hallowell, the runaway cashier of
West Superior, Wis, bank, has been
captured at Philadelphia.
Henry Schalle, wealthy contractor of
Pittsburg, committed suicide by shooting
himself in the head with a revolver.
The trial of NJ. b. Hereby, member of
the Chicago board of education, upon the
charge of soliciting brides, will begin
May 9.
Edward d. Bingham. district attorney
of Chester county, Pa, has disappeared,
leaving behind him lot of protested
checks. Detectives are hunting for him.
An anarchist proclamation has been pub
lished at Paris, calling upon the working
people to stay away from the polls at the
coming election, and to inaugurate the So
cial revolution at once.
One hundred and fifty horses and cattle
were burned to death in a fire which de-
stroyed the stables of the Cheshire I'm
provement company at Parkville, L. !.
The total loss by the fire is estimated at
SIS, 600
According to reports from Kingston, Ja-
maic a, ex-President Legitime and his ad-
herents are preparing to lead revolt
against the present government of Hayti.
The conspirators are said to be actively en-
gagged in enlisting men and fitting out a
war vessel
Louis Vail, who was police commits
sioner in the later years of the existence of
that body at Chicago, and who had been
actively engaged i'll business there for
many years, is dead. So. also, is H. b.
Bryant, the head of the Commercial COL
lege in Chicago which bears his name
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26
Colorado silver Club.

DENVER, April 26.-Five hundred mem
bers of Colorado's Silver clubs assembled
In convention in the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday. President of the Silver
League NJ. H. Slater, stated that there
are now sixty-five clubs in Colorado with
3 mem bership of 10000 voters, all of
whom lad signed pledge to vote for only
a pronounced free silver man for presi-
dent, irrespective of politics. The repre-
sentatives of silver interests will have
headquarters at both Minneapolis and Chi
cago where work will be done during the
meeting of both conventions.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26

WIS III puCnc, the witnesses under oaun
and every effort was made to get at the
truth The report was to the effect that
the Inspectors found that the fac Is did not
justify the dismissal of twenty -one men,
or any one of them on the charges made
in the report of violations of the civil ser
vice law. In conversation with the two
inspectors he was given reason to think
that while some of the men might be
techn cally in fault, there was nothing to
justify their dismissal, The basis of the
charges was in aiding the elections, which
were neither city, state nor national, but a
convention to make rules for the Repub-
lican party.
The Charges Too Trifine.
The postmaster at Baltimore had been
cautioned regarding the general subject of
observance of the law, but the charges
against the men were too little, too trifiing
and unworthy to put the men out of office.
II these men had been engaged in assess
ing ca; other or coercing voters they
would be violating the law, and in such a
case be would inform the postmaster OF
sae fact for his action. Boatner asked OF
of what use was the civil service commits
sien if the heads of departments had au-
thority to go behind its reports and direct
an investigation. Postmaster General
Wanamaker replied that this was the first
intimation given him that the civil service
commission had control of the depart
ments, independent of the heads, and could
step in and order dismissals at its own
sweet will
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26

Wen write it down till
everybody sees it
Till everybody is sick of
seeing it
Till everybody knows it
without seeing it
that DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy cures the worst cases of
chronic catarrh in the head,
catarrhal headache, and "cold
In the head"
In perfect faith, its makers,
the Worlds Dispensary Med
lcal Association of Buffalo,
N. Y, offers to pay $500 to
any one suffering from chronic
catarrh in the head whom
they cannot cure.
Now if the conditions were
reversed-if they asked you to
pay $500 for a positive cure
you might hesitate. Here are
reputable men, with years of
honorable dealing; thousands
of dollars and a great name
back of them and they say
"We can cure you because
we've cured thousands like
you-if we can't we'll pay
you $500 for the knowledge
that there's one whom we
can't cure"
They believe in themselves.
Isn't it worth a trial? Isn't
any trial preferable to catarrha