davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20
STOCK AND FARM.

Independence Star and Kansan:
Farmers report most of the upland
wheat in good condition, but the fields
in the bottoms have had too much rain
and are turning yellow.
Kansas City, Mo-, Journal: It is
coming faster than We expected. Kan
sas City, Kan, will be the first cattle
market and packing house center OF the
world sooner than had been hoped.
Hazleton Express: Nearly everybody
is expecting a yield of thirty bushels
per acre, and many are willing to wager
something that their fields will yield
thirty five to forty bushels per acre.
Topeka Mail: We will guarantee
that more acres of corn were put in last
week in Shawnee county than any pre-
vious week in the history Of the state.
The farmers we're so busy that very few
of them came into the city except on
important business.
Enterprise Journal: The outlook for
the wheat crop in Dickinson county is
excellent. If it continues as favorable
until harvest We will have the largest
crop We have bad for years. The only
danger is an excessive amount of rain
fall from this time on. The weather up
to this time has not done the plant any
apparent harm.
Oberlin Opinion: Corn is backward
in this section on account of the con-
tinued bad weather, but the ground is
in excellent condition and will furnish
substance for wonderfully rapid growth
hereafter. The length of season or
length of time from planting until frost
is such as to give our crop ample time
to mature. We seldom have frost here
before from the first to the fifteenth of
October.
Wichita Eagle: Carl Miller, hust-
ling farmer of Erie township, is the
trustee of his township and has out
nearly 200 acres of fine wheat. He
says that it is looking very fine and
that the yield will be excellent. If he
has no bad luck he will put out SOC
acres of wheat this fall. Mr.. Miller re-
sides near the Wilson land. Mr.. Wilson
has in wheat close to 1000 acres and is
all looking very fine.
Kansas City, Mo-, Journal: Thou
sands of cattle are moving into southern
Kansas these days. Some are coming
from Texas, and thousands are coming
from Arizona and numbers from WyO-
ming. The Flint hills lying in Green
wood, Lyon, Elk, Cowley and Butler
counties, which have been very sparsely
settled, are now being very rapidly
fenced up, and are even now covered
with cattle. 1t is said that there vii
be more cattle in this region than there
has ever been before. This country il
the ideal sheep country of the west, ano
it is a great wonder that it is not stocked
up with sheep. Twelve or fifteen years
ago the hills we're overrun with sheep
but the change in the wool tariff few
years later drove them all out.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20
august.
Flower"

Zone of my neighbors, Mr.. John
Gilbert, has been sick for a long
time. All thought him pastrecovery.
He was horribly emaciated from the
inaction of his liver and kidneys.
It is difficult to describe his appear
ance and the miserable state Of his
health at that time. Help from any
source seemed impossible. He tried
your August Flower and the effect
upon him was magical. Itrestored
him to perfect health to the great
establishment of his family and
friends" John Quibel1, Holt, Ont. .
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

OVER 200 Baptist ministers of
New York and vicinity have formally
declared that they approve DR.. Park
bursts efforts to give greater eff
cheney to the work of the Society for
the Prevention of Vice, an organiza-
ton of which he is President. Two
hundred pulpits represent a great
many people. Perhaps Dr. Parkhurst
has not so terribly outraged public
sentiment after all.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

IHE OdSCdrQIy dndTculSU outrage III
Paris by which at least two persons
have been manned for live and the
safety of many others were placed in
imminent peril, reveals the existence
of an alarming condition of affairs lin
the French capital. 1t emphasizes
the fact that the police authorities
there are unable to cope with the Or
ganized gang of murderers who, for a
year past, have been perpetrating
these crimes with an ever-increaSing
boldness and reckleSsness. 1t shows
that the conspiracy against law and
order is more widespread than was
suppo sed and that the assassins are
resolved to have revenge on any who
incur their displeasure or interfere
with the carrying out of their SAN
culinary program. The only Offense
of NJ. Very, the proprietor of the cafe
in which the bomb was exploded, was
that Ravachol, the supposed instiga-
tor or perpetrator of the outrage COM
mitted in the Rue de Clinchy March
80, was arrested in his place, and he
was suspected of having informed the
police of the terrorist's presence there.
1t may have been, however, that the
conspirators were anxious to terrify
the witnesses against RavachOl, so
that they would fear to give evidence
to convict him, and the event is very
likely to have this effect If reports
received can be relied upon judges,
jurors, public prosecutors and wit
nesses are all anxious to wash their
hands of the case and have nothing
to do with the trial. In this hour of
public excitement Paris might de-
rive profitable lesson from Chicago
in handling the anarchists. Properly
dealt with. the reds will fly like rats
to their holes The perpetrators OF
such outrages are always cravens and
towards, and it needs but little de.
termination and fiImness on the part
of the authorities to stamp them un.
der foot. Had the Commissary OF
Police, NJ. Dresch. dealt with them
when they first began their outrages,
as the Chicago police dealt with Par
sons, Spies, etal. in connection with
the Haymarket massacre here, it is
safe to say these latest deeds Of
deviltry would never have been com
{ mitted. What Paris seems to need
at present is another Capt. Schaak,
another Prosecuting Attorney Grin
nell, another Judge Gary. The only
way to deal with anarchy is by shor1
shrift and high scaffold. 1t cannot
be trifled with. To it no mercy Cal
be shown. Mercy it mistakes TO
fear and leniency for cowardice. Jus
tice swiftly and fearlessly enforced
will strike terror to its heart ant
cause it to seek the hiding from
which it should never be permitted t.
emerge. Terror for terrorists. Thu
rope and the guillotine are the pana
ceas for anarchy.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

Mr.. CHARLES EMORY SMITH, the
American Minister to Russia, is
quoted as saying that it is impossible
for Americans to realize how highly
all Russians, from the Car down, ap-
pfeciate the American donations for
the aid of the starving people of that
country. These are practically the
only assistance that the destitute
Russians have received from any for
eign nation. Our relief organizations
Asve proven very e@cient and have
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

PERHAPS the most honest and
truthful of the sportsmen are the
genuine disciples of Walton. But it
is their misfortune that so many
amateurs are in the field who pass for
spOrtsmen, that they have made the
name of fisherman a by-word Of
Boosting. The worst of it is, there
seems to be no redress.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

THE Columbian Exposition, being
held in Illinois, where all roads start,
traverse and finish in unfathOmable
mud, desires to make feature Of
roadways and roadway improvements.
All persons having specimens of roads
are requested to contribute to this
exhibit
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

You may depend upon it that he
is a good man whose intimate friends
are good, and whose enemies are char
acters decidedly bad.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

The Germans led in the immigra-
ton to this country last year. The
United States is in no danger so long
as the immigrants come from the
Fatherland.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

THE French anarchist, Ravachol,
neither drinks or smokes. Accord
ing to testimony his designations have
consisted of killing several old men,
melting the vicious elements Of So
ciety's lowest strata to desperate deeds
and making and hurting bombs.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

college property is out Of debt, and ish
hoped always will remain so. During
the past year most handsome and con-
venient ladies' dormitory has been
erected on the college campus, which is
all paid for excepting about $4,000. and
this balance will be raised in the near
future.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

MEMBERS of certain African tribes
when they meet pull each others
fingers as form of greeting. Ameri-
cans have been known to pull each
others leg.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

BEING asked to contribute a senti-
ment to the album which will be sold
at the actors fair, Henry Waiter
son contributed a piece Of blank
verse. This is quite remarkable as
Col. Watterson seldom uses blanks
but commonly prints his cuss words
in full
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

A WOMAN named Peckinpaugh has
disappeared from her home in New
York. If she can hide that name
she is person of rare powers.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

THE man with a passion for land
,scape gardening frequently takes up
his bed and walks.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

To BE popular, q man must be fool
enough to know less than his aseoci.
ates, or hypocrite enough to make
them think 90
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20
PUBLISHED By

THE GLOBE PUBLISHING co.
Dodge CITY, Non9aS:
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20


taking up the subject of sanitary
conditions in Chicago and comment
ing on it forcibly. But they commit
the grave mistake Of suppOsing that
the city and State authorities are
paying no attention to it, and ''poOh-
pooling" at any suggestion for re-
form. They urge that no time should
be lost in improving the water supply,
and hint that if Chicago is not will
ing to bear the expense Of such i'm
provement the fair may be a fiat
failure. 1t is in order to inform
them that the people are moderately
well alive to the importance of get
ting pure water, and that the ex-
tension of the tunnels further under
the lake is being pushed forward
about as rapidly as could be eX-
pected under the circumstances.
There is good reason to believe that
by the time the fair opens we shall
have an abundance of pure water dis
tributed through the length and
breadth of the city, so that folks now
abroad need not hesitate to make ar
rangements for coming here to the
fair. No doubt this will lessen the
rate Of mortality, but it is entirely
wrong to charge that the rate is high
now, as compared with other cities.
It is not true that Chicago is the
s'pest hole" which the editors of some
of these journals suppose it to be, and
it is not fair to assume that typhoid
fever is epidemic with her when the
highest-claimed mortality from that
cause was but at the rate of one in
600 per annum.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

had the warmest approval Of the Rus
sian Government. Mr.. Smith esti-
mates the amount of aid rendered by
America at 1, 900, 900 rubies in money
and food, the equivalent OF $4,000
of our own money. In the opinion OF
our Minister, with the relief in sight
from America and that which is be-
ing continued by the Russian local
authorities, the necessities Of the dis
tressed will be relieved through the
present summer. The greatest
problem at this time, however, is the
restocking of farms and the furnish
ing of seed for planting. Part of the
contribution of money from America
was used for the purchase Of seed for
$4,000 acres of land in Samara,
where the famine was worst.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

Galena Times: Hibbs & Baker on
the Templar land, at depth of fifty
seven feet, struck a fine prospect Of
almost solid zinc and block lead. They
have sunk five feet into it and found it
just as good all the way. In sinking
this five feet they took out 1000 of
lead, $500 of free ore and 5000 Of q
high grade of rough ore. They are still
sinking in good ore. This is consider
ably southwest of the new strikes that
have been made this year.
Wellington Mail: The standing resi-
licences have nearly all been repaired.
and the busy housewife is industriously
engaged in cleaning up her dilapidated
and storm-struck furniture. all the while
trusting that NO more cyclones will
visit her household. Contributions ag.
gregating many thousands Of dollars
have been received by the tornado RELIEF
committee, which are being dispensed
in a charitable manner, strict attention
being given that the funds 60 where
they are most needed.
Midland college is located at Atchi
son. It IL under the special care ant
patronage of tho Evangelical Lutheran
church general synod and yet in NJ
sense q sectarian institution. II = on,
Of ths finest colleges Of tho church il
IL WoA sud hes bright future tn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

ASPARAGUS GEows ABOVE urouSD.
The two ways Of growing asparagus.
both for mnrke. aud homo use. ere Illus
,rutci Ia the accompanying cuts. repro
du-od from GLOW 20 Mako tho Garden
Pay" Mr.. Grcincr. tho author, snya.
IN tho first, the plants are sct ahnllow,
or I inches deep, and the stalks
are broken or cut oil near the surface
Of ground when or inchos high.
This gives green grass always tun-
der, but Of pronounced favor. II Is a
fayoritc way with tho homo grower aud
in some markets. Soc first cut.
For most large markets the stalks nre
grown under ground, rs In Fig. in the
second cut, and arc thus naturally
blanched and Of mildor flavor. Tho
preparation Of the ground, setting tn,
plants aud after culture are much the
same for both methods. except that tho
plants are placed . or inches deep In
ono ease, against o or . inches in the
other.
The loast distance that should be given
In bed expected 10 yield iino large
stalks for many years Is . feet by Q. re-
quiring between 1900 and 5000 plants
10 the acre; and nothing can be- gained
BY planting closer. Fifty plants thus
rot Ia good soil will furnish an alum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

valuable vegetable requires lon.
season Of growth, aud the earlior tbs
plants aro started the more productive
thoy become. In oder to save time the
seed ought to bo sown either in boxes
and placed in a greenhouse temperature
or else ia frame with gentle bottom
heat rather than in the open border.
Prick the seedlings on "a son as thoy
can be- handled, and W On sun'cientlynd nd.
vancod plant them out ia ricr but firm
ground and nn open, sunny situation. a
considerable number Of varieties bearing,
oxtralargo sprouts have been introduced
during tho last few years, but, on the
whole, these ARE infer rtO those produc'
ing u greater number Of medium sized
compact buttons, and, for the ayorls.
grower, good type Of tho ordinary Jim
ported" sprouts will give rs good, II not
better. return than any.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
rttr nTqvnT-r WrrNf.y'

TifE pEsgREr WEEKLY.
Atato,o rags magazine, TIE cheapest and es''A
u. country. specially valuable as reiss q euH.a'
,ls,ery. Price per ,oiuns Of 20 numbafs. sLso. 70
tef, $50, mailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

Pretty Teacher iseverelyl 49, Did
your mother write this eScusei
Bad Boy Yes'm.
Pretty Tcachcr-lIumph! Itlool:s
very much Ike one Of your scrawls
Bad Boy-Mamma wrote it; but,
please mann, she had sister Jennie in
one arm, crying with u bumped
head and brother Willie In the other
with cut finger, and u lot of sewing
on hor lap, and she was rocking the
cradle with her knees and sho had
to write with her toes.
Pretty Teacher lin tho evening"
l am very sorry, Mr.. Poorchapp but
l have changed my mind. / shall
never ry.-Good News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

OF the different inscoa that inf1st
fruit the Goblin moth IA the most impor-
thnt Many experiments have shown
that the mostpraeticablo way Of fighting
1t is by tho uso OF paris green. Professor
Comstock says "Tho adult Insect % a
small miller that lays its eggs in tho bios.
som end OF the applo-a single egg In an
apple. This Is done when tho apple Is
first forming. II tho trees DO SPRAYED
just after the petals fall and before tho
young apples aro heavy enough to drop,
the spray viii fall into the cupliko calyx
Of tho young fruit. When tho worm
hatchcs from the o,g aud starts 20 bore
its way into the fruit 1t "a poisoned
Tho important part to be observed in the
application Of this remedy is tho proper
time for spraying tho trees"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

Do not pasture the grass in very early
spring before tho ground settles and the
sod becomes firm. By this early pastur-
ing tho tops are kept closely cut oil, tho
roots arc much injured, from which tho
grass does not recover for tho entire
year The roots depend as much on the
leaves rs the leaves do on the roots, says
ono writer very truly.
On the other hand, pastures ought not
10 DO allowed 20 grow very long IN the
spring without feeding, US tho 0ulms i1u,
up and blossom and mako u growth
which Is not relishod by all stock. Any
plan by which pasture is fed or evenly
Is u good one, whether 1t he by moyabll
ioncos or by u mixture OF gnimul4, O.
one kind following anothor--ps shee
following cattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

In buying carpets remember that tho
best are always the cheapest The moro
limited ones moans are, the more essential
II IS that only good article shall hc pur-
chased. The best quality Of body Brussels
will outwoar two or morn Of the cheaper
tapestry carpets, A finely woven. smooth
ingram carpet may cost half dollar moro
pgr yard than one OF commOn texture, but
1t will be cheaper in the end. Rugs for
the center Of the room can be made from q
body Brussels, with u border TO match
They should be tackled down. Japanese
cotton rugs, pretty and durable cost from
three TO six dollars. They arc good Tor
bedrooms, bathrooms and sitting rooms.
Huy handsome rugs Whenever You can
knord to. They are a good Investment.
for, unlike carpets, they do not wear out,
and you can hand them down IN the family
the same ~ silver or diamonds. a beau.
tiful oriental rug lsn Joy iorcye. In sc.
loeting one be particular to see that the
colors are rich, and have some brightness.
In general, when choosing carpets have the
groundwork rather light, and the cOlors
nomewhat neutral Such a carpet will al
ways look clean, and You will not feel the
need Of shutting out the sunlight through
fear 81 fading Maria parloa In Ladies'
Home Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
STOCK THE LARGEST!
PRICES THE LOWEST!
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED ,!

Our Representative is in Eastern Markets and han
purchased everything and desirable Now Patterns in
CARPETS. Now and Artistic Effects In WALL PAPERS,
Latest Styles in FURNITURE. Novelties in RUGS and
CURTAINS and a oroat Variety of DOOR MATS ard LIN.
oLEUMS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

Two ways Of Growing This Wholesome
vegetable Illustrated and Described.
When II IL desired 10 start an aspnr.
agus bed in the spring the easiest way
is TO secure onc.yoar-old plants OF n good
standard variety, such % Conoru's Co.
lossal. Give tho cold shouldor 10 tho
old style Of digging deep trenches aud
filling the whole soil with mnnuro to q
considerable depth, us formerly prac.
.ic0d; II is n waste u labor aud manure.
Az high an authority as Grcincr does
not consider II necessary 30 apply u great
donl Of inannrc when first setting tho
permanent bed. thuugh the soil mus, be
good. His Grrt choice In the selection cf
a slto 10 a deep, warm, sandy loan. pref.
orably plightly sloping 20 south Or south.
cast; his mex, choice Is Light clay loan.
Porous subsoil Is almost neccFi ~.
Prepare tho ground thoroughly by plow.
ing, narrowing aud rolling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
nvavRf.r srui.wErKLY NEWS.

pEsTREr sEMi-WEEkLf NkNa -.
publlihsd every tuesday aud ffiisy. snosefip'
,on price, In advance. pr year, $500. SIS m'nih'
u.;s, three months, sii postpaid or delivered "
pGfflsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

ASPARAGUS GROWN ron CITY MARKETS.
dant supply OF grass" for large fam.
lily plow out burrows In well pre-.
pared soil. at feet apart and 10 or "
inches deep. Thcn scatter few inches
Of we'll rottod compost In the burrows,
fill In with as much soil, mixing this
well with the manure. Set oneyear.old
plants, ut least . feet apart, each upon
u little mound Of soil and with roots
evenly spread. in tho manner shown at
Zig. / In tho second cut. aud ut such n
depth that the crowns will DO about !
inches below tho ground level. Then
cover with : inchc5 Of soil and an.
other dressing OF fine rich compost. Al
tho plants grow, and in the due process
OF cultivation, the fgrrows are gradually
filled up lovol with the sursacc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
$500 Reward Z

WI will pay Tho above reward Tor any cais
o. Liver Compliant, Dlspepta, tics iItadsclc'
tndifeau0n, Uuusurauun OF tosutcnes. We
ehru The directions ere str city complied WIN.
fhoY are purely EcEttahle and never ia'l 10
ftvh ssusft ti0u. Sugar tn1ind Llrgr boxes,
ls cents rfNare Of cnunierfritn aud iW -
lions. The rentlue cold y JOHNSON, fiihII
Co, % sud % Niaia street, saii l. ko Cty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
NapooY kNows eur MOTHER.

Nobody knows of the work !, make,
To keep the homo together,
Nobody knows Of the steps Il takes,
Nobody knows-but mother.
Nobody listens TO childish woes,
which kisscs only smother
Eobodya palncd by naughty blows,
Sobody-only mother.
Eobodyknovs Of the slccpless care
bestowed on baby brother;
Nobody knows Of the tender prayer.
Nobody only mother.
Nobody knows Of the lossons taught
OF loving one another.
Eotody knows OF the patience sought,
Nobody only mother
Nobody knows Of tho anxious fears,
t.cst darlinrs may not weather
The storm Ut life Ia after years,
Nobody knows-but mother.
Nobody knecls at the throne above
To thank the Ileaycnly Father
Iorthat sweetest gift mothers love;
Nobody can-but mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16

A new O'Clock toRcloth ia In white,
with running pattern over It, through
which ia lettered in German, "When the
saTsnzeE comes give him Oh yapE best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-16
DESEREY EVENING NEWS

Published every d,y. sresp, Sunday. At . ? N
sub,crip,lon price IL advances. SIC % per year, soe
ssr meath, Is ssne per week, postpaid or delivered
NJ carrier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

medicine In Milan county. Texas. he Joined tho
ALLIANCE. He was the first Chairman Of the
State Alliance. and later President OF the
National Alliance until the st Louis Convsn-
tion OF 1880. He originated the Sub-Treasury
scheme. and has been its most persistent
Gen. James Baird Weaver. the standard
bearsr, OF the Peoples party In the present
campaign. Il native q Dayton; O. he is 81
Law School, and was a practising lawyer At
vats and rose to DO General. He returned
to the Legal profession afte; Tie war AID BE-,
allied with the Republicans when the Green
back party arose; and no Joined that. He ap;
an ambition to run for Pres ident, even II he
has not aghost Of show 70 win. Ho was the
Greenback candidate In 1850 and hs worked
hard Tor the nomination at Omaha. He served
term In Congress-. but was defeated when he
came up for reelection. He Is at present edi-
tor OF the Fai,mers Tribune. an Alliance paper.
published at Des Moines.
Senator James A. Kyle, next to Judge
Gresham. the most pro mineat Of Gen WsSy-