davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

ing on the foregoing. advised trying In
tho spring the effect Of little nitrogen
rs top dressing, especially on land
whore phosphntcs woro applied the pro
vious fall
Professor Massey Of tho Virginia sta
ton reported as follows on his expert
monts with nitrate Of soda rs top dress
ing on wheat, ~ have made several ox-
perimonts with nitrate OF soda. The fret
was on wheat in Albormarlo county, Va.
used 200 pounds PER aero on q part Of a
field which had been fcrtilizod with 400
pounds of acid phosphate in the fall
Tho result was nino bushels per aero
moro than on tho rest Of the field and a
stand Of clover. while mono Of any nc
count stood on the rest Of tho iicld.'
Mr.. Hnrrls comment on this report
was: "Of course 200 pounds Of nitrate
Of soda, furnishing 81 pounds OF nitro
gen Ia the most available condition, Is
capable Of producing o far larger in
crease than was actually obtained. Pos
hbly 100 pounds per aero would have
done nearly rs much good" The advice
was also given TO farmers who desired TO
try nitrate In the spring to select their
clcancst land. II the wheat Is full Of
young weed plants and has to contend
with them for the coveted nitrate. tho
weeds viii prove tho better fighters and
carry of large share Of tho nitrate
md with It other plant food also. 1t Is
not 80 on grass land. Our grasses arc
better fighters than tho weeds. and II
they have plenty Of nitrate and other
food they will crowd out tho weeds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
clo,er go on IIatroutd sarfaee.

Many Of the failures Of clover socd on
heavy soil are due to It's becoming com.
pactcd by spring rains before tho seed Is
sown. There are two ways 10 insure -
catch, one by sowing very carly and al
lowing rains TO cover tho sco1. This
often covers II too deeply, aud some Of
the seed inay not como at all. On rolling
land the seed lying On tho surface 10
washed into gullios, on the sides Of
which will DO found most Of tho clover
In tho field. Tho seed is also carried
away when the land is overlooked. Tho
other method Of insuring catch is to
harrow the surface, thus improving the
winter grain aud causing enough soil to
bo lightcned up to mako just the seed
bed that griss or clover needs. Ameri.
can Cultivator says that the lato sowing
will often outgrow that which was
sown earliest without sho narrowing.
When rains come after tho seed bed IL
fitted, the grain leaves form covering
which protects the soil from being beaten
down, aud also helps shade tho young
clover at time It is most liable 10 in
Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

It Is reported from tho station Of the
Maine agriculturist college that disturb
ing the roots OF cabbage in transplant.
ing appears TO have no marked effect ON
tho size of tho head. and that the best
results are obtained from frequent trans.
planting. Hard heading cabbagcs when
approaching maturity are liable TO burst
open or crack. Heads showing this in
clinatlon ought to be- pushed or pulled
over to one side; this loosons part Of
their roots. aud for some reason appears
to counterfeit tho undesirable tendency.
Greincr, who approves this practice. re-
minds growers that cabbagcs must not
bo grown after cabbage ON the same
land, club root being the usual penalty
for violation Of this rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
WINTER WHEAT.
Sop Dressing In the spring with Nitrate
of Soda.

Top Dressing In the Spring with Nitrate
of Soda.
In western New York, where the
larger portion Of the wheat Of the state
Is grown, probably four.hiths OF the
farmers sow artificial fertilizers ON then
wheat IN the fall, at tho timo Of sowing
the seed. Tho names Of the fertilizers
arc many, but they are composed essen.
TALLY Of the same things. Some are a
little better than the others The basis
of them all "a dissolved phosphate, with
little nitrogen and potash added. The
nitrogen averages perhaps ! per cent,
and the quantity Of fertilizer sown m
drilled in with the wheat in the fall T.
from 100 to 200 pounds per acre, This
would give from one TO two pounds OF
nitrogen per aero, or about az much rs
is contained in from ~ TO 80 pounds OF
clover hayl
Small MS is this dressing OF nitrogen,
Il possibly gives the wheat better start
and makes bettcr show in tho fall.
Otherwise we can hardly account foI
the fact that thousands Of observing
farmers continue TO uso It when they
NHh hhl ~ lAAAA hhlNA liANE lAiANt pre-
cisoly as good MS the other in every re-
spect, ut n much lower price. w,
greatly need some carefully made expert
ments on this point. We also want
some experiments on top dressing wheat
In the spring, For instance, tnko Aoll
OF wheat that has been phosphatod il
the fall and SOW on a part Of It 100 {,
100 pounds Of nitrate Of soda per acr
broadcast as soon as the frost Is out o
the ground, or about tho time we usuall!
SOW clover seed on the wheat. In Eu
rope this is common practicoi with u
II is almost unknown. Sir John b
Lawos nearly always top dresses hi
wheat with nitrate alone In the sprinl
al the rate of about 100 pounds per acre
Tho late Joseph Harris, in communi
CATION to Rural New yo.!.s.. comment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
ONE PRICE.
j. p. GARDNER,
iaI MAIN STR Er.
WHY IT IS So.

Heeause nature says so. Nature never lies.
shos ays,"iimpoae the horrors Of Consutnption"
she also says, "bchold. give you tue cure"
The cure 10 ht hand IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

II IN appropriation can DO had from
congress next winter, an electric street
car line viii DO constructed all tho way
from Washington TO Baltimore. \ pri.
yato company win build tho limo from
Washington rs far as tho single tax town
Of fayetteville this summer, Then it Is
hoped that congress will appropriate
money 10 Cnish tho electric road through
20 Baltimore, us woll rs TO construct an
asphalt drive alongsido Of It. This is a
magnificent schlmo. Baltimore ia 3s
milos from Washington, and IN electric
car rilo between tho two cities would be
delightful. Likewise along that magnif.
iccntNsphalt boulevard lot owners would
reap fortunes on the uneamed increment
plan, There arc Intelligent gentlemen
elroady fully alive to this fact These
intelligent gentlemen should at least holT
to build tho boulevard and tho electric
car line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
The Conditions of succcss.

W. d. ilowells, tho novelist, scarcely
ever accepts any social invitations. Ii
no goes out Of an evening, his next days
work IL ruined lilo has chosen what no
will have aDA is paying tho cost, Liter
AIRY success was his choice, 10 have 1t
in full measure ho pays the price Of CIV
ing up nearly all OF what tho world calls
social enjoyment. Every writor, every
really successful journalist, must do the
same
As with writing, so with every other
calling There IRE no many things and
such beautiful pursuits to attract us
hither and thithcr in this age that most
OF VA scatter our abilities over dozen or
twenty different lines, wearing ourselves
out and achieving nothing worthy in amy
OF them. We end by being utterly dis
satisfied with ourselves
There Is only ono way TO gain success
That Is to survey carefully tho field OF
human endeayor choose the path you
like best or tho ono that circumstances
indicate to you aud stick Dit, Give up
every other path, however lowery, and
concentrate all your energies on tho road
you have chosen Have fad TO relax
your WEAKNESS but do not let It inter
fere with your business Social pleas,
ures must be in large measure given
mp for the accomplishment OF almost
any important and really worthy aim
but do not mind You have set out &c
win succcss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

"ItIite and d1-siigg
hMc moons fair hghfshe locked"
Nothing remarkable about thatl
She was fair 10 look upon, as a matter
Of course; and the dazzling effect was
produced by her white robes--cleansed
and frightened by liberal use Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

Texan people ought to walk chalk bet.
ter than they do, In their state Is q vast
chall, bed nearly as large Us all England
extending from tho Red river to tho Rio
Grandc. 1t is Of quality admirably
adapted 20 the manufacture OF artificial
marble, an industry assuming large pro
portions. Tho houses Of san Antonio
and Austin are built Of chalk blocks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
SAVINGS BANK.

SEQ MAIN sTEEET.
Open saturday evenings from ITO O'Clock.
hpCr cent interest paid on deposits OF ~ 90 OF
more, and compounded fOur times year,
Utah Title Insurance & Trust Co.
CAPITAL 'linQlo, W ~ rAtp,
j. Y. nootY President; W. s. MCCOHsiCK,
Vice, President a. l.. THOMAS, aocy.; 4, n,
MiCKs, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

0n :; T.: :: :: g.; $ =
found anywhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and theS
silent messengers frequently preach the Co
pei as effectuaIly as missionaries. Try it b
buying some and mailing to your friend
abroad.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
PAYING PENSION
Veterans in This District VIII Re-
csive s2, $50. 900.

Col. Frank C. Loveland, United States
Pension Agent for New York City and
district, was busy this morning issuing
checks to the army n navy veterans
who presented themselves at 1893 Canal
street.
1--WE have" said Col. Loveland. 'over
SO, 900 names on our roll, and our total
amount OF payments for the present
quarter will be 81, 25O,O 600. From this
morning until next Saturday night We
will keep the office open from I o'clock
in the morning until u O'Clock Mt night.
including Sunday and Election Day.
I'VE pay about 5000 pensioners "A day
for the first six days. and the balance
during the rest of the month when our
office here Is open from s In the morn
ing until 6 O'Clock in the evening. Dur
ing the first week we pay between
SEQ. 900 and $500, 90 n day.
Our district covers New York, Con-
necticut and New Jersey, and / pay
both army and navy pensioners. All
the other pension agents In the States
only pay one class or the other"
The evening world., 1893-11-04
FOR ALL SAINTS CHURCH
A Delightful Entertainment by the
Halloween Club.

Great preparations are making by
the members of the Halloween Club Of
10 East One Hundred and Thirtieth
street for their entertainment and re-
ception, to he given at the Lexington
Avenue Opera-House Friday evening,
Nov. 10, for the benefit of All Saints
Church, One Hundred and Twenty-ntnth
street and Madison avenue. 1t will be
the social event of the season for Har;
lem Catholics, and a crowded house and
a huge success Is assured.
The opera-house will be beautifully
decorated for the OCCASION, and the pro-
gramme arranged Is one OF rare excel
lence, Among the popular n we'll
Marshall p. Wilder, the humorist; Miss
Yendik, soprano; Il. f.. Bushnell, basso;
Mrs. Devin, contralto; Henry Schroeder,
cello; w. II. RlegerA tenor; Miss Nor
gan, harp; Il. w. Berge, accompanlst
and director.
The tickets. which are 90 cents and
81. are on sale at the church and club
house. Notice has been sent out that
reserved seat tickets, letter V, to 30
inclusive, for the entertainment have
been stolen. The public is cautioned
not TO buy these stolen tickets,
The evening world., 1893-11-04
FOUND SMALLPOX CENTRE.
Frederick Whites Illness Was a
Clue to the Larkin Gases.
Inspectors Looking for Another
Source Of affection.

The Bureau OF Contagious Diseases
reported one fresh case OF smallpox
this morning. III patient Is fourteen
year-old Frederick white. of AS West
Fifty-fourth street. He was removed to
Riverside Hospital.
The discovery OF Whites case revealed
the origin OF the infection OF John
LarkiI. the young man who gave the
Health Inspectors such a chase for
t~wenty-four hours only to be found In
a furnished room at 1870 Ninth avenue.
whence he had fled from his boarding
place. 1875 West Twenty-eighth street.
on oct. l6 the Health Department
removed Mary Larkin, aged eighteen
years from the house of the Whites,
on West F~ffty-fourth street. where she
had been living as servant. John
Mary's brother: hence, 1t Is now easily
known where Larkin caught the in
lection.
Mary Larkin communicated the dis
ease to the White family as well
as to her brother. Where she con-
tracted the malady Is what the inspec-
tors are trying to discover. 1t is thought
she WAS IA visitor at n Fifty-second
street hoIae where smallpox was preva-
lent rec emily.
The health inspectors are making an
effort to-day 10 ascertain where Dora
Edmunds, aged thirty-hve years, OF alg
East Eighty-hfth street. caught small
poX. She was sent from there yester-
day to North Brother Island. Nothing
as TO her family surroundings was
known at the Bureau of Contagious Dis
eases.
The Board OF Health v~accinators are
War,oms factories and stores HpmSSnS the
former are Kreb & Co.'S tobacco fac.
tory. Fifty-fourth street and Second ave.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
THE oTIOS HOLD THE BAKERY.
Legal Cobwebs and q Fight Have
Not Changed the Case.

William Otto. who runs a bakery at
2O72 Seventh avenue and Henry D..
Schloendorff, of 11S East E~ighty-ffth
street, are at losgerheads over the own
ership of the bakery. and becaus of
their differences both were arraigned In
the Harlem Police Court to-day on IA
charge of disorderly conduct. Schloen-
dorff Is said to be a member of the whole
sale grocery firm of korner IL Schwabe-
land, from whom Otto bought his flour.
The bakers account reached the sum
of 1916 last May. The business then
stood in Otto's wife's name. Schloen-
dorff induced Otto to get the business
back under his W name,t then transfer 1t
back to his wife; next induced her to give
a bill of sale to him (~Schloendorf), and
finally to have the place retransferred to
his wife.
Schloendorfr. a week ago, tried to take
rCt session of the premises, and was re-
pulsed by Otto ana his wife and their
employees.
Schloendorfr and his forces made IN
other sortie on the bakery yesterday
afternoon. Otto called the police of the
! West one Hundred and T~wenty-ffth
street station. but officer Lynch refused
to arbitrate. SChloendorn and otto eX-
che nged flows, and were arrested. JUS
tice Fcitner discharged the prisoners.
The Ottos are now In possession, but
Schloendorff hasn't given up the battle.
he says.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
WORLDS" RELIEF TRAIN.
10 Coos Tonight Made Up OF Ten
Heavily Loaded Care.

THE World'' relief train OF ten box cars,
heavily loaded, will leave for the South
tonight from the Jersey City station of
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The train will stop at Railway. Wash
ington and Richmond to pick up con-
tributions.
1t will be met by Clara Barton. OF the
Red Cross Society. at Charleston. A
part OF the contribution will be dis
ributed among the sufferers Mt Bruins
wick, Ga. but most Of II Is for the peo-
pie on The Sea Islands, off h coast Of
South Carolina.
The train will go South via the At
lantic Coast line. and is expected to ar
rive 1t Charleston within two Oh three
days.
The largest contributions consist OF
100 barrels OF hominy and two car
loads OF -four, the latter given by
THE World"
Most of the individual contributions
consist OF clothing, such as shoes. hats
and blankets.
The railroad company furnishes the
cars and hauls the train free Of charge,
The American Express Company and
Dodd's Express have been collecting
contributions in his city and Brooklyn
for several weeks past n delivering
them to THE World' free.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
NATIONAL HEALTH BUREAU.
Academy Of Medicine Reports Its
Bill for Public Safety.
National Quarantine and Sanitary
Districts Proposed.

The new bill creating a National Blu
reau Of Public Health under the super
vision OF the Treasury Department, has
been prepared by the Committee Of the
New York Academy OF Medicine ap-
pointed some months age for that pur-
pcse, and 1t will be introduced in Con-
gress as soon as the regular session con-
venes.
1t Is said that the measure as drafted
has receiN ed the approval Of President
Cleveland, VINO has examined 1t. and
viii recommend immediate legislation
on the subject in hts Forthcoming mes
sage.
The new bill Is a voluminous docu-
ment, consisting OF. more than twenty.
Ave sections. in which the regulations OF
a National quarantine are lail down
with great detail. 1t provides for nine
sanitary districts In the United States.
with a Central Commission OF fifteen.
eleven OF whom are to be appointed by
the President the remaininE fopr mem m
Army, the SIrgeon-General OF the Navy,
the Surgeon-General of the Marine Hos
pital and a legal officer detailed by the
Attorney-General from the Department
The National Bureau Is to cooperate
with the State Boards OF Health, and
work in harmony With them IN entorcine
are laid down for the inspection ant
quarantine Of vessels, and a quarantine
certificate will be required OF every
vessel entering an American port.
Provision is made for obtaining full
and accurate information from foreign
ports and places with regard to the ex
istcnce of contagious or infectious dis
eases, and the President is given power
to suspend immigration whenever th'
Commission shall cetrify to him tina
serious danger to public health is to b,
eTprehended from this source.
Annual reports are to be made, to tn
Secretary Of the Treasury. and the sun
OF 1000, 900 is appropriated for establish
ing the National Bureau and meetinI
emergencies arising out of the enforce
ment of the act,
The evening world., 1893-11-04
HARGER BELIEVED INSANE.
A St. Paul Life Insurance Agent
Taken to Bellevue Hospital.

Charles G. IIarger, jr,, forty-sevon
years old. a life insurance agent, Of st,
Paul, Mimi. was removed from the
S%turtevant House to Bellevue HOSPITAL
early to-day. He Is believed to be In
sane.
Mr., Harger's strange actions at the
hotel created talk among the guests, and
finally the police were called In. 1t was
thought advisable to place the guest
under restraint until his friends, who
have been notified by telegraph, arrive.
Mr.. Harger closely resembles in appear
ance Or. Chauncey NJ, pepew.
He came to this city thinking he was
Interested in the publication OF a book
that Is believed to be imaginary.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
CARL SCRuRZ FINED $500.
The DIstinR uished Orator in Con-
tempt of Court.

Carl Schurz Is doubly IN contempt OF
court-hrst for 6Isoheying a as
petit juror. and secondly for d~lsobeying
an order to show cause why he should
be punished for disreGard.nS the
summons.
at Cooper Union Hail. where he spoke
on Thursday night. He was 20 have APP
pSared before Judge TruaX yesterday,
but failed to dc so. His disobedicnce will
COS. him 500 fine.
Gen. SGhurZ Is exempt as a veteran OF
the war and as a resident OF WeSlcheS-
ter County. He said he lived In West
chester County when the summons WAS
issued, but that does not relieve the
contempt. He should have explained the
matter to the Court.
Fhe next step viii be TO have Gen.
Schurz punished for contempt and TO
,ssuc execution for the fine of Sl00.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
HALTED HIM WITH A GUN.
Z -sherif Caught a Safe. Blower in
a MIL.

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 4.--Ex-Shorlff
theodore Gibbs and his son were startled
from their sleep early this morning by
a loud explosion In the mill at Clementon
which is owned by the eX.Sherinf,
Ar. Gibbs n his son 1--we near the
mn ana SELLING shot guns they hurried
10 me mill to learn the cause of the ex-
wrecked and they saw a man YInning
away from the mill.
rhey called to him to halt, and cap
urea MIN, at the point of a shotgun.
Dlnwn open the safe in the ex-SheriH's
oiNce, The burglar. who gave his name
az Terence McGrath, was heavily
"nh'el, and left a kit of burglars tools
~ the Moor near the safe. He Was
tpnpSsught to the Camden County jail at
The evening world., 1893-11-04
CHARGED WITH SH0PLIFTING.
Young Girl Arrested and Released
with a Warning.

Pauline Rau, a sixteen-year-oid
school girl. OF 63s East Ninth street,
was a prisoner In the Essex Market
Police Court to-day on q charge of
shoplifting.
Last night she entered Kurzmrn's
~dry-goods store, at 29l Grand street,
and Is alleged to have taken three gold
rings from the jewelry counter. on
leaving the store she was placed under
arrest.
When arraiGned before Justice ryan
she was penitcnt and sobbed bitterly.
She was in charge OF Agents Dietz and
Schmitt. OF the Gerry Society. Kurz-
man, or learning that the girl was
respectfully connected and that II was
her first %offense, refused to prosecute.
Justice Ryan discharged her with 4
warning.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
GENOY HAD A BIG KNIFE.
He Provided About stuy vesant Park
with It and Was Arrested.

Thomas Genoy. forty-fve, was sent to
the island for one month by Justice Ho-
gan in the Yorkville Court this morning.
Yesterday afternoon Park Policeman Nc
Mahon twice ordered Genoy out Of
~Stuyvesant Pa rk because he was drunk
and disorderly.
Soon afterwards the policeman saw
Geroy sneak into the park again. lie
carried a huge knife in his hand, and
seemed to he looking for some one.
raised, when he %pouncel upon him from
behind, pinioRing his arms. The fellow
fought and struggled desperately. Nc
Mahon held on and blow his whistle for
help. .
A municipal policeman responded and
together they overpowcred Genoy and
took him TO the Twenty-seccnd street
station.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
PRESiDEN AFTER SQUIRRELS.
Lamont Comes to New York and
Herbert Is Moving,

WASHINGTON, ID, c., Nov. 4-Pres!-
dent Cleveland celebrated the adjourn
nent of Congress by going squirrel shoot
ing to-day. Secretary Gresham, who left
the Arlington Hotel at $50 o'clock A. NJ.
went with him. They spent the morn
northeast OF "Woodley," where good
squirrel shooting IL TO be had.
Both Secretary Lamont and Secretary
DEPARTMENTS to-day. Col, Lamont has
gona to New York and Mr., Herbert was
busy moving into his new honsC.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
HARVARD GRAND STANDS PERIL.
There Was an Attemp. to Burn 1t
at Hampton Park.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Nov. 3.-An
attempt was made shortly after mid
night this morning TO set fire to he
Harvard grand stand just erected for
the coming Yale-Harvard football game
on Hampden Park.
A bundle of straw and n lighted can
die were used, but the scheme failed.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
Think He Wa, Newark Crook.

RTE. Pa. Nov, THE unknown man Sho, In
the railroad yards here three weeks ago died yes
,erday He refused to give his name or To tell
Tho shol him. The police believe him to be Frank
erook Of Newark. y. J and think he VAS shot BY
a pal In a nsht over the division Of piunder.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
DIVIDEND FOR DEPOsIT0RS.
Those Of Canal Street Bank VIII
Get SO Per Cent.

Application was made before Judge
Gildersleeve, in the Superior Court Cham
bers, to-day by Michael ]. Mulqueen, on
behalf OF Antonio Rasines, one of the re-
ceiyers OF the defunct Canal Street Bank.
md formerly its President, for leave to
Il dividend Of 50 per cent. to deposit
The application was granted.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
4 half furlonss; for two
n.,ahnd 1ha Dynnmo and Died.

,NnIANAroLIs. Nov %-Jamoa A. ROGERS
,,r.,b,cs wears old, II workman at the ind'an-
~ ,ah, rompnno's poNer-h house, was instantly
apEils its 20 night. ia oiling a Dynamo he .omeheS
hlI'' hr,,shes with hotn hGnds' anu i 'U''s :"
, 50o vent through HIM
The evening world., 1893-11-04
struck by "a Par o. sugar,

Michael SulliyA 81, u 'longsAor"man, wSo Is In
st, M,chacIS Hospital, Jersey city, Is like'y To
6o from injuries received last might while at
WORK unloading sugar nom the lighteT Polar,
lie wss struck on the head ~ y bag Of sugar and
In falling oycTb9arj struck against the side OF
tho vessel frAeiurinE hla skull,
The evening world., 1893-11-04
Foil ln,n tl.a Hold.

John McrasicE. OF &c M0rris street, Jersey city,
while al work this morning on the E;camshlp
N,,n,rlanl mt the foot Of Susscx street, foil into
m, hold on The vessel and received serious inter
mai InjurieS lie was removed TO 81. Aiehsel's
Hospital,