davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
DrsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. MArc, 1893

and rights Of others during both periods,
cannot fail to become most unpleasant
old man.
IL Is only through sympathy with
others and through lifelong habit OF
loving and thoughtful consideration for
those about us that We can hope to avoid
swelling the grea, army Of "disagreeable
old people,"
No matter how you may get along
without these qualities In early lie
through brilIiancy, power, beauty or
position. YOU will be disliked and avoid.
ed, and possibly neglected in your old
age IL YOU do not possess them; they
alone can offset the unpleasant and
unattractiye phases Of old age, and
unless they are cultivated in early life ii
will be almost impossible to acquire
them when needed.
I believe the wave Of theosophical
thought which Is passing over the earth
will serve to dignity and gloriiy old age
as orthodox religion has failed to do.
While our churches teach respect to the
aged. they do not teach the advantages
and desirability Of long life. They I'M
press US with the idea that a young
angel occupies quite rs exalted posi-
ton as an old one In the heavenly choir;
aud youth seems to have the advantage
In the next world as well as this. The
belief in rc-incarnation and all that
belief involves will work vast change
in human thought in this respect The
value Of a long and varied experience in
this phase of life will, II properly uliliz.
ed be OF vast account to us when we
return, as we must, to still further de-
velop the divine element within us.
The earnest and sincere student OF re.
incarnation must desire a long and com.
ple,e life; he must welcome sorrow as
well as Joy, pain as well as pleasure,
since only through these well borne
experiences can be hope to occupy q
better and higher position In his next
earth life. He does not believe that he
can repent upon his death-bed for an III.
spent existence, and battle In the glory
OF paradise through eternity. lie knows
that as he sows shall he reap, and that
he must carve out his future position by
the use OF his opportunities here. The
more extended those opportunities. the
better. He does not think that the
time OF his usefulness Is past, and that
he has nothing more to do save to die,
because he has reached threescofe years
and ten. He believes that while he has
the power to think he Is still carving out
position and events for his coming incar.
nation, and therefore he rejoices in life.
Once let the old people be filled with
this thought and the young must respect
and veneratc them, and find In them
that strength. help, and guidance which
so few old people ever give. IL Is a
great step toward the uplifting of old
age when the head OF an orthodox
church breaches re.incarna,ion from the
pulpit-a miracle which occurred in one
of our prominent parishes recently,
for those who listen and understand.
ELLA WHRBLER.W Wilcox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

crop, although It does not nave the
widespread popularity /. once had.
The authority quoted says: "For u 30.
tato that can bo planted in the soil very
early In the season, and that will ripen
carly and yield n good crop, there is
none that surpass the Early Ohio. This
potato has an abundance Of good quail.
ties. aud its carliness of maturity is not
the least. The potatoes are large and
uniform, and hill pulled up from a. to
90 days after planting will present a
pleasing sight. In selecting these seeds.
however. It Is quite essential that there
should be no feeble eyes. When pota.
toes are planted for an early crop, the
soil is generally cold and damp and the
tendency is for tho seed to rot before II
sprouts. This will generally be the case
unless each piece has strong eyes that
are vigorous and full of life.
do not plant too early, especially
when the soil Is thick and heavy. No
seed can grow much in cold, wet, clam
my soil. Tho seed potato put In such
soil viii simply remain dormant for
number Of days and have the vitality
impaired by the uncongenial surround.
ings. They do not got u good start, and
the potatoes are moro apt to DO small
and half developed. There is no set time
for planting early crops. for too much
depends upon the soil and the season.
when the potatoes arc planted early.
they need plenty Of barnyard manure Ia
the soil, mnnure that is well rottod.
This is heating TO the soil, and II is much
better carly in the season than any arti.
fetal fertilizer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

The bees should DO looked after the
first warm days that come. Open the
hives and see that they have food enough
TO last until they can gather honey.
Bees that have gone so far through the
winter are worth some trouble and some
expense to carry them through. Tho
American Cultiyator says that liquid
honey with sugar enough stirred into IL
to mako a still candy makes good bee
food, but pure sugar and water is better
than nothing. While the hives are open
look for signs Of the bee moth and see II
any colonies are so reduced that II would
be well TO destroy one Of the queens and
double them up. When they are heard
humming inside tho hive or whom they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
Downright. 1898, by The Box Syndicate
Press, New York;

HfnnNIlHnt.
Press New iorh'
To grow old gracefully, one mus
commence when very young; u y 'Ne
dancing, swimming, or speaking 'ofe's"
tongues-a thing not to be pef'eeuV
acquired suddenly, or II begun 'o' '''e
| am constantly amused WIN so''
of sorrowful amusement at hearing '"e
,,.,v Inc, criticisms which many young
80, tho disagreeable old
people pass "P"" ...,,,. ,,b;je
persons whom they enco"''e -,
their criticisms are well founoeo' uey
A, 40, ,ea,;ze that they are every hour
n,,. a,d so,;difying habits
Oh he o"y 'v'"s III. ,.nde, b,u
which shail eveh'"aiy
'disagreeable old people,
The prettv youpg girl. all bloom and
u..,. H. ,.,a,.s /, a musical voice
o'"P'.'' ""o ..,.ao,,,,,.s
the misdemeanofs OF he' se"o'''''
and criticises their conduct, dress, ana
appearance. IA called. at worst nothing
~, .,d,s.,;r,;,a,;,gp mr. "verv
more u'' 49,. Il. IL
particular" nave heaio sue" gus
praised highly by blind parents or re-
ia,ives for their comments upon their
49, ~ W, ,,,s sar. hab;, In.
companions 'e' '''' sae -
dulged In by some withered gfanu'
mother, whose face is hard and whose
,o,c. 10 ba,sb wins universal disappro.
VIZ " ' "''
val.
Grandma Is SO hypercritlcai, so 'aul''
finding, so censorious; she has no sym.
pathy with Young peoplel' cries the
blooming granddaughter, who, ten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

are seen bringing out dead bees, they
should be looked after.
Have the now hives with top boxes
and frames all ready before other spring
work takes up the time. Whether they
are allowed TO swarm naturally or are
divided artihcially, 1t Is well TO be ready
for them in good season. II there arc
any old hives that arc good. have them
well cleaned. II there Is empty comb
on hand, see that It is in good condition,
and II there IS not enough get sheets of
foundation enough to fill the frames in
the new hives and to replace that In the
boxes ON the old hives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

stimulant or drug, once we encourage
il. II may begin In our high moral
standard and our hatred OF sin, but
once Il becomes habit, we indulge in II
for the pleasure II gives us. II Is bad
habit In the young; in the old II is in-
iolerable; for nothing renders old age
interesting or lovable save sympathy fort
the Young and charity for the erring. /.
is strange that we all do not grow char
table as we grow old; as we learn more
and more Of our own irailties and more
and more OF the temptations and II.
lusions OF life we ought to become more
and more tender and plying. One can
be sympathetic without encouraging
vice and wrongdoing, OF cloaklng sin.
The girl with no object or aim in life
save to have good time" and outshine
her companions must speed forward to n
miserable old age; for alter certain
time we become unsatlslied with, or
gro,esque In. pursuit for gayety, and II
we have formed no other tastes or
learned no other occupation there Is a
wretched outlook for us.
The witty girl Is one who makes rapid
strides toward unlovable old age-l
mean the girl whose bright arrows OF
wit are almost always tipped with the
poison Of sarcasm. American society
teens with such girls. A quick brain, a
ready tongue, a fondness for repartee
sends the laughter-making rotor,
straight TO It's mark, no matter what
sting may follow II. SO long as the
possessor OF this dangerous gin Is young
and charming she is social favorite.
Even those who are stung by her shafts
of wit forgive her freely because Of her
youth and charm, and only ovcrscnsi.
tive people accuse her OF malice. The
great majority join in the general laugh.
and her bright con mois are repeated
and tossed about until they become
neighborhood proverbs. They create
an occasional enemy, and they cause a
great many little hurts. But the witty
girl is so pleased with her own wit that
she does not stop to think about that.
She cultivates her gin, and seeks for
opportunities In which TO exercise IL.
Whenever she meets new person, she
studies him or her with the direct
purpose Of finding someihingto be witty
over. II she possesses the powers of
mimicking she Is liable to indulge in Il
behind her dearest friends back out OF
sheer love Of making people laugh. As
she grows older, the bright ebullitions
turn acid and bitter. What was once
sharp wit becomes biting sarcasm.
People vince more and laugh less. Her
friends decrease In number and her
enemies multiply. She is sarcastic,
bitter tongued old woman. dreaded and
disliked by every one. But she did not
become so all at once. Her first arrows
Of wit. which were tipped with sarcasm,
laid the foundation OF her disagreeable
old age. When she allowed herself to
ridicule and mimic unofending people
just to raise laugh, she chose the path
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
For 1urJanF's Early Maine the claim

For Burbank's Early Maine the claim
made are earliness, pure white cob, ker
nels net cream white. sweet and juicy
stalks medium height and bearing IL
good soil two ears to the stalk. Goos
words are also said for Clark's None
such. a strong growing and heavy yield
ing sweet corn.
The Hickory King is generally con
coded to be the largest grained an,
smallest cobbed pure white dent corn II
cultivation. Tho ears run from to I
inches In longth. The Hickory Kinl
ripens medium early and is especially
adapted to thin soils, but Is not recon
mended as a safe crop north Of the lati
tude Of Pennsylvania. A quite new field
corn Is the One Hundred-day Bristol, Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

largo cared early yellow dent corn said
10 be ready to harvest within 100 day,
from time Of planting.
The Waterloo is introduced as an extra
early dent corn worthy Of trial. Pride
Of the North and Improved Leaning
have many advocates. The former Is
golden dent. The Leaning is dent va.
riety,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

The Succession is about one week later
than the Early summer, but Is nearly
double its size aud true to its type under
all conditions. II Is regarded rs safe
variety for the amateur 10 plant, as 1t
does well at all seasons, Whether plant
ed for medium early, main crop or late
use, one is sure of getting crop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

Onions grown 10 commercial size In
the usual way, II set ont the next SPRING
soon enlarge TO sze fit for table. The
difference between the two Is chiefly
caused by different cultivation. In the
one case the onion. under favorable con.
ditions. natures from the seed the first
season; in the dwarfcd condition Il re.
quires a second season for full maturity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
NEW VARIETIES os CORN

Valuable Sweet corns-A New oac Hun.
drcd.day Field Corn.
Among the new claimants for favor
this season in way Of sweet corns Is q
late sweet variety introduced under tho
name OF Country Gentleman and depict.
ed in the accompanying cut. The yari.
Gus seedmen in their catalogues for 1899
claim superior qualities for this corn
namely, deep grain, small cob, long eat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

The Succession cabbage depicted in
the cut Is regarded as one OF the most
valuable varieties introduced since tho
Early Summer made its appearance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
Hou to Grouu Old.
Some Original Ideas Advanced.

ya yre Dancing Disposition Sh DC haY HeqA"'a
The kfrdso of Girls Mo Dage old fsof-Deeh"g Grand
,.;,r I5uaufy f,auess Fsed Daughters and Hihy Girls
~ m, uo,ns,saky EsHows Brings Hdfbines and Con
knhsesf HAen Shadows are FdHf0g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
EARLY POTATOES.
elect Tor Seed Potatoes That Are Known
In Mature Iarlx

teirot Tor Seed Potatoes That Are Known
to Mature Early.
In selecting seed potatoes for an early
crop we do not trust enough TO the pota.
toes that naturally mature early, says
a writer In The American Cultivator.
He says good preparation OF the soil
and good after cultivation are not sufii.
Gent to produce an early crop. The
Early Rose received its name because of
its quiclmess of growing, and crop
should be realized in from IS to Gj days.
i''':- potato still stands well for an earl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
business Ieghorns.

Here Il what NJ. Sumner Perkins tell.
IN The Rural New Yorker about Leg.
horns;
"The more acquaintance have with
tho Leghorn the more | am inclined to
believe that she Is the fowl for business,
for practical work upon the farm. Par.
ties In offering objections TO this breed
lay by for too much stress upon the fact
that as a table bird the Leghorn is not
In it. Reasoning In similar way, Il
might be said that the Jersey cow is Of no
value, since she Is worth little or nothing
FOR beef, yet Of course no sensible person
will speak thus of the Jersey, rs for the
work for which she Is intended she lie
without rival Likewise the Leghorn
has been bred for n specific purpose
viz, the production Of eggs-and II is faii
TO judge the fowl only from this basis.
Let those that think 40 much Of sub.
stance in fowl just estimate what q
very small proportion of the profit on
hen comes from the sale Of the carcass.
A couple Of dozen eggs will usually rep
resent the entire value Of an old hen In
market, and the Lcghorn may be count.
ed upon 10 produce nj least four dozen
moro eggs per year than the so called
market breeds. SO obviously this ques.
ton Of market poultry value is unduly
weighed. II the Leghorn is utilized Us a
fertilizer only nj the close Of her useful.
ness, still the breed will come out ahead.
Farmers must have the best laying fowl.
All else is entirely of a secondary ma.
turen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06

The phosphate deposits in Florida are
apparently iuoxhnustible.
The territory Of Arizona is, so far as
the sheep industry Is concerned, in Ms
prosperous a condition as any state or
territory In tl-e great southwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
-. ,.nonsand

,S.... .nOnshnd
mat he may DO res-
81. diBposlng OF the same
nai hearing OF the cause.
relief is prayed for.
.ensen has instituted pro-
gRinBt the DAILY Mining
the Third district court 20
ages in the sum OF S25, 200
10 due Tor iujuries received
employ OF the company
1892. He says he was
. .lhs lO00'foot level,
gave way and
broken. Negligence
art Of the company.
u the Centennial
company OF so cents
has been declared.
mount is sl5, 200.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04
SEVERAL MATTERS DEFEATED
FiIibustcring In the House Prevents
Action On Important Bills.

WAsurNGroN, Nov. 4--Ths hllibuster-
ing I'm the house defeated Mt least two
pieces Of legislation that might have gone
through: the urgency deficiency bill and
the Joint resolution 20 continue the session
employees through the recess.
The New York and New Jersey bridge
bill shared the same fate, but that fate
was the result OF design and not Of acci-
dent.
The Joint resolution Of Mr. Durborrow
conferring diplomas upon designers, in
ventors and expert artisans who assisted
in the construction Of the Worlds fair
went by the board bat may DC resuscita-
ted In the rcgula session As soon as IL
was passed by the house Mr DurborrOw
rushed 10 the senate with il himself, and
found that body behind closed doors. IIe
managed 20 get the resolution before the
senate, where IL vas favOrably acted upon
and sent back % tho house The house
had. meanwhile, adjourned, and the reso
lutlou was laid upon the speakers desk
unsigned
These are the only measures Ot any i'm
portance near enactment that failed in the
last moments
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04
DESPERATE AIADMAN.
Burns a House. Tries To Murder sew
eral Persons, and il Himself Shot.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. A lunatic named
George McNoun, who escaped from the in
sane asylum in this city about two weeks
ago, and who has since been wandering
about the country, yesterday at a. m.
set fire To the farm house OF Elijah White
and WI EN- the inmates were fleeing from
the burning building opened fire on them
with n Winchester rifle
He discharged seven shots, one Of them
taking effect in the fleshy part of Whites
leg. The house was entirely destroyed.
McNoun then went 10 the farm of his
brother, here he arrived about q o'clock.
He attacked his brother in the barn, hit.
ting him over the head with club, knock
ing him senseless. AS he was about to
repeat the blow his nephew came running
from the house with double barrel shot
gun which he fired as he ran.
The mndman was hit in the head, his
hat being shot to pieces. He then ran
away, being tracked for long distance by
the blood which flowed from the wound.
A large posse has been in search of him
al! day. but without success.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04
SEVEN WE'RE DROWNED.
A Portland Car Plungcs Through an
Open Draw Into the River.

PORTLAND, One, Nov. s.-Portland's
second street railway catastrophe within n
year occurred yesterday morning when an
electric car from Milwaukee. an east side
suburb to this place, plunged through the
open draw of the Madison street bridge
and sank in the Willamette river
There were Is or 20 passengers aboard
when the car started to cross the bridge
and all but seven of them saved their
lives by leaping from the chr on the brink
of death. Five corpses have been recovered
from .he river and man and boy are
missing.
The dead are
Charles Beekman, bookkceper, of Sell
wood
John T. Anderson. cabinet maker, OF
Milwaukee.
q Joseph Startler, laborer, OF Oak Grove
Alexander Campbell, saloon keeper, of
Milwaukee
Theodore Bennick, cabinet maker, of
Milwaukee
Paul Obcr
Charles 5. Albee, aged Ia
A dense fog prevailed at the time OF the
accident and the motorman claims that
although the brakes worked all right, the
wheels slid on account of frost on the
track
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04
HIS PARDON IL VOID.
One Spree That Will Lose Lysaight
Several Years OF Freedom.

AUBURN, \. Y, Nov. 4.-The efforts
made 10y friends of James Lysaight, OF
Rochester, to again get him out of prison,
the history of whose case was told in these
dispatches yesterday, have failed.
Justice Rumsey after listening TO the
arguments of the prisoners council the
decided that Lysaight had violated
one of the conditions OF his pardon, Wis,
abstention from intoxicating liquor, and
he therefore ordered that the prisoner
be remanded to the custody OF the warden
of Auburn prison.
Lysaight had served 3 years, months
and 30 days OF his original sentence of IL
years.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04
NO DELAY WITH PRENDERGAsT
Mayor Harrison's Assassin's Trial May
he Called Next Week,

CHICAGO, Nov 4--Judge Dunno will
preside in branch No OF the criminal
court at the November term beginning
next Monday. Patrick Eugene Prender-
CAST, the assassin OF Mayor Harrison, will
be arraigned before him for trial.
Prendergast has not secured al attorney
yet. He has no money and no lawyer ap-
pears anxious to accept the case for the
notoriety and doubtful advertising TO re-
suit from it. 1t is considered likely that
Judge Dunno will be called upon TO ap-
point an attorney to defend him when the
case il called
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04
SHELIED COAST VILLAGES.
Spaniards Keep Up the Cannonading
at MclilIa.

MADRID, Nov =. Several meagro dis
patches from Melilla were received last
night. The Spanish cruiser ALFONSO tho
Twelfth shelled the coast villages from
Melilla To the Chafarnas islands yester-
day. The commander then ceased firing
IN response to the trbesmen's request for
a parlcy.
The cruisers Conde de Venadito and
Isla de Luzon have been shelling the
Rfiian trenches in the neighborhood OF
Melilla all day. 4 heavy cannonade has
been heard at Melilla from the direction OF
Frachana, but nothing is known Of tho
action there
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04
Socialists and Police Clash.

VIENNA, Nov. T. Eight hundred social
ist sstormed hall where a secret meeting
Of German liberals was bsing held yester-
day afternoon. They burst in the doors,
shouting for universal suffrage 4 conflict
with the police ensusd and 10 OF the social
st and eight policemen were injured.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04
WEEKS LEAVES NEW ORLEANS


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. g Weeks, his
wife and detectives Reilly and Vongerich
ten left this city at 1850 last night over
the Louisville & Nashville road.
Weeks aud his wife occupied "A parlor
car, aud the detectives took turns la
guarding him.
He remained in his room all day, and
no one, not even the local chief OF police,
was ,llowed To see him. No newspaper
man has seen him since the United Press
representative spoke to him on his arrival
aud secured the statement from him that
he intended To throw himself upon the
mercy OF the court aud plead guilty.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-04
REPEAL IS NOW A LAW
The Act Signed BY the
President the Moment
il Reached Him.

Final Struggle With silver i'm the
House-Futilc Efforts of Few 10
Cause Further Dclay-Biand Stuck
TO His Old Bobby-Thc Vote a.
Corrected Was, Yeas, 1913: Nays, 0t.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-There is a feel
ing Of relief both among the friends and
opponents of the silver repeal bill now that
the measure has been disposed of
No Delay by the President.
The president signed the repeal bill al
exactly one hour and thirty five minutes
after its passage. Ii was brought 10 the
white house by Representative Albert j..
Pearson, OF Ohio, chairman of the house
committee on enrolled bills, who had made
the trip from the ocptol on cable car.
Mr. Pearson reached the white house
about 4;25 p m. and WAS Immediately ad-
mitted into the presidents office while the
president WAS examining the figures Of the
revised vote on the final passage of the
measure.
Secretary Carlisle and Attorney General
Olney were present when the president at.
tached his signature.
Carlisle saw the Final Act.
Mr.. Carlisle had come over to the white
house TO see the final act in the repeal
legislation while Mr.. Olney had dropped
in TO consult the president on matter az
fectinu hia denartment
When Mr.. Pearson presented the enrolled
COPY of the bill to the president explaining
what it WAS, Mr. Cleveland Immediately
took up his pen and wrote these words in
the lower left hand corner:
Approved November /, 1898. Grover
Cleveland"
And the bill became a law.
To-day the act will be entered upon the
Official record at the white house and the
engrossed copy OF the measure will be sent
to the s'ate department for permanent
keeninR