davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-19

ATTENTION, Inducements! Attention
lis W. Goth Sc 4 rooms, decorated. 81! 70 Sld
400 Columbus ave. : Il 5 rooms, So 70 STA
$50 Columbus ave. 8 rooms through, Sl0
p74 Boston ave, z. l64th ST. 3 rooms. bath. on
corner; close to trolley; Sls To s24 =
Ib5 r.. s7th u.. Z ROOMS, hath; decorated; VIZ
10 Amsterdam ave-, q rooms, bath. e22
Apply 10 iAnitor or POTTER 4 BRO.
The evening world., 1894-03-19

\ l. NY about 70 lease a house In 46th ST., be-
rr"hu 5tlt AMI sch avrs., desires physician or
ierurt tr tax ia tor floor; nOue hut responsible
The evening world., 1894-03-19

BEDFORD PARk-Flo0r in private house, 5
ments; rent vIl 20, Anthony ave, between
The evening world., 1894-03-19

'pIli T.. is ~ Pleasant front parlor, bed
orr nn'ruuE. 1t floor: bath; board option
The evening world., 1894-03-19

lu4lli IT. - -Devrahla rooms, / or 4
- nt'"N"e". hrmo II re. pousihIe private family;
To-. .r.I - rau.uUthla.
The evening world., 1894-03-19

- u. 10 ~ hal! rooms, newly furnished,
Tl.16 per week gas, bath. >perry.
The evening world., 1894-03-19

~1IIt It. - W. We'll furnished corner psrior
N.eurr.
The evening world., 1894-03-19

'Uru 3 "l-T II. r3l Amsterdam ave. s31-
IT ate alnllt, nicely furnished; improve
The evening world., 1894-03-19

BRDOkLNN AVE, 3OS. BruoNlyn-5 large
r'"rl@, so per month. Apply On premises.
Bt>IIWl'K AVE, ~ near Greene ave 3 or
3, sunny rooms & BATH. furnished or LulurnlSaed,
ia Dr,Nr.ta H,tFs.
The evening world., 1894-03-19

BEDFORD PARk-gI door. Unturnished modern
cottage, , rooms; bath Improvements choice
nelshborhood 81. h. Russi, suburban 81. 4
priuv4 aya
The evening world., 1894-03-19

BERGEN IT. l1lj-lst floor and basement.
- all light rooms, 30 minutes from bridge
Kings County l.. small family, private house
Sl5. owner.
The evening world., 1894-03-19

'SI|l r. al " Farur 4 bedroom newly fur
n' I"i 0ofu -A' r"a,, nable I'd Hat, east.
The evening world., 1894-03-19

t3n-r.. laoW -trr6jshed room to let, with or
H. H,G' pnur1. madden.
The evening world., 1894-03-19

-ap y. - W. Hall e room. with pleasant
i"..H, I.e ul UtrDr. truwe.
The evening world., 1894-03-19

2TTH II. az W, The BA~ntAm-EiegAnt Arzl
small rooms: reason able; restaurant attached
professionals aeeosnm0daied
The evening world., 1894-03-19
o tyn-

LIVINGSTON r l26, BrDOElyn-WeI fur
u.sG-d r.uL4~. running wafer. EaS & bath nice
purlut Frpr. >c.aaat, Ok together, suitable fog
tur'.r o .-ht business.
The evening world., 1894-03-19

PATH ST. 20 w. Unexpectedly vacant, only l
in artistic Thorp houses; now or May / ? large
outside rooms, bath, closets: married couple or
bachelor; any meals desire I; STOU. Janitress.
The evening world., 1894-03-19

81 IL. Il ". LnrS- mruished front room fof
uuu 'ftWu gs gentlemen.
The evening world., 1894-03-19
Flats and Apartments to let.
u,fvrp,.hed-we,, Side.

40 ~LET-Elegant. new fats. northwest cor.
per Uoiumbus ave. l. ITth st. now ready: :
rooms & oath; modern improvements; steam.
heated, superior location, opposite Museum ot
Natural History. Central Park. Apply on prem.
isea.
The evening world., 1894-03-19

RENT FREE UNTIL A~PRIL-4-room fats, IS
modern improvements: 10 minutes from Brook
Iyu Bridge; 4h94 Atlantic ave, near saratoga
elevated station, Fulton 81.
The evening world., 1894-03-19

ST. '!aII0u1 ave-. , ele Gantly furnished
rooms, in-.tu"r vt separately. beth, steam, use
'.."t. private it.i rrlereuces. Inquire cigar
,'pr.. = uf u.umUu- ave.
The evening world., 1894-03-19

~ n. L-,ltIon-Nic rOom. gas K hath: "a
Nne.L.. an. ..EL I-LMn hNa w.
The evening world., 1894-03-19

26TH ST. 3l6 w, near 18th ave. Beautiful
apartments, 3 & 4light rooms; hot water; i'm
nr,Np runnfg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

Captain J. A. Mellon OF Yuma the
widely known steamboaiman Of the
Colorado river, who has been Ia the city
for the last day or two, says the San
Francisco Examiner, is making arrange
ments for a novel and extremely hazir.
dous trip
II is for the navigation by specially
built boats Of the aillucnts OF the Colo
RADIO and that river ITSELF from the cross.
ing Of the Union Pacific on Green river
in Wyoming TO the mouth Of the Rio
Virgin, on the Colorado, aud on to
Yuma.
Nobody has attempted this since Pow.
ell, and nobody but Powell ever accom-.
plishcd IL. II took him four months to
do Il. however, and he lost two of his
four boats. lie had fearful time of IL,
and four Of his men who were wrecked
and struck across the country were muir.
dered by FLUTES.
Captain Mellon says he will accom-.
plish this long trip In thirteen days. For
thirtv-two years he has been a navigator
OF the Colorado, running regularly from
Yuma past where the Atlantic and Paci.
hc station OF the Needles now Is. and on
past struggling mining settlements into
the Grand and ~ Dorado canyons, and
even up into the terrible Black canyon,
as he did once during high water, to the
mouth OF the Virgin.
All that IS a wild country, perhaps
wilder than most any other that lies out
OF doors In the world anywhere.
But beyond this there stretches a ksyJd
iHeogRiil OF wonders which Major Pow.
ell had little opportunity 10 view In de.
tail so bcset vas he with difficulties on
his trip. So Captain Mellon, with half
dozen hardy voyagers Of his own choos-
ing, will undertake the same task. lie
says where Powell made his mistake was
IN having boats that we're inadequate 10
the task This Is why Il took HIM four
months .and why he lost his men aud
boats.
The captain is, therefore, having some
special boats made by welI-known
builder, OF this city and with them he
thinks he can make the long journey Ia
the marvellous time before stated. lie
will make the tip both to gain person.
al knowledge Of the country and make
such record for fast time over danger.
Gus cascades as has never been equlled.
lie told about il yesterday. Said he:
81 propose to transport these beats
overland on the Central Pacific to the
station Of Green River and there drop
them OIL into the water. There will be
but two OF them and they will be similar
to boats that have aboard the steamers
ella and Mojayc on the Colorado river,
but will present some peculiar charac-
teTstics.
"Major Powell's toats were too deep
IN the water, which is a great objection
in rivers like these, for there are many
rocks in them and many waterfalls.
What is wanted is a ight-dait boat.
Mine will draw only about four inches Of
water, yet they will carry as much as
two tons each.
"They will be twenty-siN inches deep,
Of six feet beam, and twenty.iour feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

long. Built in this way they will very
easily carry all the supplies needed.
They will have fat bottoms and sharp
stems. They will be constructed on the
dofy style as much as possible. ] have
no fear that they will be found wanting
IN anything; for having had much ex-
peuencc IN the waters OF the Colorado,
l am familiar wi h all the difficulties VI
such navigation,
Constructed 10 this way these boats
vlll come down in safety, aud yet with
remarkable swiiiucss. pOwelrs boats
drew the large amount Of eighteen inches
OF water With such craft 10 was no
wonder he was continually In danger Of
striking distractions and that he met
with frequent and serious disasters.
The trip is an enormous one for an
inland journey and through a little.
known and mountainous region Tor most
Oh the way. II comprises q trip through
wyoming Utah and along the boundary
me OF Nevada aud Arizona for 1900
miles.
Leaving the station Of Green River,
on Green river proper, the route IS
southwest, through the corner OF Wyom.
INK and over the border into Utah.
Thence the whole eastern part Of that
Territory is cut by the river In peculiar
zlgzag way. II passes through the
Wasatch valley, and on past the region
Of the great Uiutah Indian reservation.
Floating ON We will pass the mouth
OF the White river, and many other
streams which pour into the Green. Pro.
eeeding downward we will 10 on the
winding surface OF the river through
vast eNpansc Of mountain and valley
country where for great stretches We
can hope to see no human beings, unless
Il be Indians Or occasional trappers or
prospcctoB.
FINALLY we will enter by the river the
terrible Desolauou canyon, and then the
Gray canyon beyond. Next we will pass
the vicinity OF the Azure cliffs, and near
the Roam or Book mountains, where the
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad pcne-
uaics these wilds, crossing at Green
River.
Thence we will pass TO the mouths
OF rivers which not one man In a thou
sand has ever heard OF, like the Prince,
San Rafael and others A long distance
further through all kinds OF country, but
all wild and the home OF various kinds
Of game, and we will reach the great
rvcr OF the intermOuntains, the Grand,
where that and the Green melt into one
and form the Colorado.
I'VE will reach the Grand near the
mouth OF Cataract canyon, which Is Of
itself very rough. and ordinarily very
dangerous On farther we will strike
the mouth Of the San Juan river, IN
whose lonely valleys the miners dragged
themselves a couple OF years ago IN
quest OF gold. This point is on the
south, near the lire OF Utah.
Thence the Colorado skirts the
borders OF Lincoln county, New, and We
will reach the mouth OF the famous
Virgin and touch on Arizona.
Then we will enter the Mammoth can.
Don, pass the mouth OF the Little Colo
RADIO and reach, II we continue our
journey successfully, the dark recess Of
the lrowning Black canyon, the Grand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

This Tourist Eucw Of Ono Thing II Were
well TO Omit.

fhis Tourist Encw Of Ono Thing n Were
wen 20 Omit
did not make my trip mp among tho
peaks and Covos and rayiuos Of tho
Cumberland mountains before being
coached bio by an old friend nt
Bristol lla told mo Of several things /
must not u1, and on several OCCASIONS
had reason 90 feel very grateful
ono day WHOM / was we'll MP among
the mooushiuors / suddenly scented tho
aroma given ont By still, and 90 tho
Same instant discovered % long haired
rough looking old mouuioiugor seated
on road lido rock with double barrel.
ed shotgun across h.a logs. l ulutol
him. removed my pack and sat down
for % smoke When Doc had lighted the
cigar offered him. ] asked.
"ts thoro much wild game In these
m0uuta.us.'
"a right smart OF game, " horonIicd.
81 suppose you Kill - bear now and
tous'
,N,s, reckon do
Ten I questioned him about tho
farm. tho crops, tho schools, tho
church" and other things aud ho not
only answered me briefly, but could
not fail " SEQ that BIO WINS closely
watching 900, by and by Boo asked my
business and yhon / told him Doc seem.
ed 60 grow even uor1 suspicious Iwaut.
ed some Information about tho route
and wanted 70 get him bon good humor,
aud so kept rattlhr on fora quarter
Of an hour ! fnall. smoke Of Bristol
mud my frioud down torc. and tho old
man turned on mo with
What D'yo know Jm $780, down
thar at Buf,0lH'
"Why. certainly"
"Whlt sort Of lo0lin min is hof"
"a largo man. red faced. liht hair.
scar on his chin; keeps grocer"
That's tho crittgr No' haun talk
with Jim bofo' comm up yorc, Ivcck.
ouY
"Yc7, q long talk"
Him told so sumthIn, reckon
"Ncs. many things Ouoof them wa,
that shouldn't smell anything up her,
until had mentioned his name.
stranger gin us yer paw" said Oh,
man os Doc extended hand almost %.
big as % washboard. "Did you know /
was watchin yog
81 suspected IT,"
"NUs, / was watchin yer nose. The
boys how got a purity hot ere undCr Oh,
still, and tho smoll COMES up purity
strong / had au eye ON yo' and n yo'd
huy stuck up that nose and miiIed and
muiird byio' yu' mentioned Jim's name
/ should how turned loose on yo' fur d
roycnoo SPY and takou my chances OF
bgin right Glad 90 SEQ yo'. Mighty
glad. Como over 90 tho cabin and hriug
yo'r nose along and gle bito to eat 81
Detroit FREQ Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

AZ tho World fair twas amusing to
note tho diycuityu OF objects which visit.
ors found tho most interesting ono In.
stance was that Of ana old couple, weary
looking and bundle laden. who asked q
guard whore the Minnesota building
could b. found. he indicated tho dircc.
ton
"Is 10 furg" asked tho man
"Yos, about half mile fsom here
ooh. drar' Well. come Mary. wen
put nor through now we're horc, said
tho old man, shouldoring his heavy bun.
die.
But the woman was moro garrulous.
She detained tho guard long enough 70
explain that they lived in Minnesota ~
yyin and then moved TO Ohio. Now
they wore going back 90 Minnesota.
We was guiu through Chicago, 80
W. jo.t stopped on two hours 20 SEQ tho
fair We don't kcor much for fairs any
way. Al We want to sec Is the Minno-
sofa huildin, n We are bound 20 SEQ
that 10 10 takes half a dayw-Youth's
Companion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29
TREATMENT OF APPLE SCAB.-
Written for the NEws

Written for the NEws
For this disease either modified eau
celeste or ammoniacsl solution OF car.
Donate, preferably the former. may be
used. At least four sprayings should
be made, with twelve to fourteen days
interval In case the season Is wet one
or two additional treatments will un.
doubtedly pay. For trees rs TO rs feet
high the cost OF four sprayings with
either Of the iungocidcs mentioned last
week need not exceed 90 cents per tree.
When the work IS done on a large
scale 10 to rs cents per tree will cover
the cost Of four treatments. Two addi.
tional treatments wiII add to the cost
from o to s cents per tree.
ArpLE rowuEEy mtuEw.
Il is only in nurseries that this disease
is destructive. Seedlings arc especially
subject to the mildsw. the leaves being
attacked as soon as they appear. Asa
result the trees make very little growth.
are bark bound, aud consequently unit
Tor budding. The ammouiacal solution
has proved the cheapest and most
effective remedy for this disease and five
spmyu.s seem TO be required. The
first application should be made Just us
the leaves start in spring. AZ least
three other spmyiuEs should be made at
equal intervals between the time Of
the first treatment and thc time
for budding. Ten or twelve days after
budding the last spraying should be
made, making five in all. For blocks
OF $4,000 90 100000 seedlings the total
cost Of the treatment. as indicated.
need not exceed cents per thousand
In smaller blocks the average cost per
thousand trees will be somewhat
greater, as d requires practically as
much time to prepare 10 spray gSo11
trees as % does 5000. The knlpstCk
pump b. well adapted 70 this work and
b extensively used by nurserymen.
TREATMENT or rEAH scan. cRAcgiSG
AND LEAF uICur.
These diseases, caused by two differ.
tNl species 1l luUEIi arc now AutCCaa-
fully comblicd lby one line Of treat.
mcnt. In most sections all three dis.
eases are found associated. bordeaux
mixture has given the best result In this
work, although amm0nIaLal solution has
proved almost as elective. The onIy
| objection TO the latter Is that 1t some.
times gives the fruits a rusty appear
ancc, which Is not at all desirable. The
/ first spraying for these diseases should
| be made before the flowers open. In
| about twelve days the second treatment
should be made, followed by third
and q fourth at the expiration Of two
and four weeks respectively In the
nursery, pear leaf blight Is often exceed.
| ingly troublesome. Il may be almost
entirely prevented by spraying five or
SIX times with the Bordeaux mixture,
making the first application when the
leaves are about One.thrd grown and
the others at intervals Of ten or twelve
days throughout the season.
The cost OF treating full grown stand.
ard trees with the Bordeaux mixture as
indicated will average from 70 TO 70
cents per tree, for dwarf trees the cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

wlli rang from to u cents each. The |
Sost OF hating with the ammoniacal |
soiuilon Wl'be considerably less, prob |
aD, NOT exc ,ding ten cents Tor stand. |
arc and . cen for dwarf trees. In the |
nursery pear ceilings can be treated |
SIX tunes win H. Bordeaux mixture for
SO cents per thou,nd.
TREATMENT or LAF BLIGHT or THE
CHERRY, PLUS AND QuiScE.
This disease. whit seriously dam
ages the trees both inbe nursery and
orchard may be readily helJ i'm check
by the pupcr use Of eitsr B ,rdeaux
mixture or the ammonacal Nluuon. In
the orchard and nursery the directions
laid down for the treatmcn of near
seab, cracking and leaf blight ae appli.
cable here.
TREATMENT OF BLACK ROT Oh ruR
GRAPE.
AtH8y d-A0cr pruning the vie.
yard aud putting the ground in thoroug
order spray the vines first, as the buds
begin to swell, with Bordeaux mixture.
When the leaves are ouc-thrd grown
make q second application OF the same
lungicide, following with a third when
the vines are in full bloom. After this
applications should be continued at
intervals ol ten or twelve days, until the
first signs of ripcning are noticed This
will usually be- three weeks or q month
before the grape are ready to pick. To
no case should the treatments be con.
iinucd up 90 the time of harvest, as this
s entirely unnecessary, moreover, 10 Is
N.H o..
important to bear in mind that IA case OF
dry weather the spraying should cease.
.Ncfl0f Following the direction
laid down under method A; with the
exception that the ammonacal solu.
ion be used instead OF Bordeaux mix.
tuTc.
4WstLo4 C.-Fog the first three spray.
ings use tue Bordeaux mixture. then
substitute the ammonIacal solution tot
the rest Of the season.
The custot thetrcatmcnt MS laid down
Ia method "A. need not exceed two and
half cents per vine Method -. will
cost two cents, and method &. the
same.
SO lar as efficacy Is concerned there Is
little choice All things, however,
method a. will doubtless prove the
most satisfactory
DowSy mLDEw OF rW GRArE.
When this disease occurs alone am
muniacll solution or modified eau
celeste may be used. The first spraying
should be made when the fruit IS well
formed, the others at intervals ol ten or
twelve days, as recommended Tor black
rot What Is known as brown-rot Is
caused by the fungus OF downy mildcw.
Il Is seldom that brown rot occurs In
the berries without the leaves being also
Affected. In regions where this happens
the treatment recommended .or black
rot should be followed. In some sec,
tons eau celeste has been more effective
against these diseases than any OF the
other iuugiCides. Eau celeste, however.
sometimes Injuries the foliage, aud / will
not advise is extended use,
ANrItRACSo5E or THE CRAZE.
Use Bordeaux mixture the same as
recommended for black rot under me.
thud a.
In another issue ! will call the alteu.
ton TO the use OF copper compounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

vas IN tno zenith OF her popularity and
health, she visited q small village
school incog and asked permission 20
put the children through their PAGES"
Tho schoolmistress was highly delight
ed. Although she was unaware Of tho
high rank Of her visitor, sho guessed
from outward appearances that tho lat
ter was " no common order. The chill
dron did their mistress credit, answer
ing with great promptitude all tho sim
pie questions the queen put to them.
just before leaving the queen noticed
one little tot IN q far corner Of the room,
with her tangled head Of hair bent over
some book The child was 80 deeply en-.
crossed In her reading that she took no
notice whatever Of anybody IN the room.
The queen asked tho reason Of her ~.
lcnco. Was she deaf or otherwise afiliot-
cd2 ooh. NO, was tho answer "but
she Is stupid and never attends 10 her
studies, but soizcs every opportunity to
rund story hooks Carmen sylvia walk.
ed quietly mp TO the littlo reader, and,
putting her hand uu The curly head, nsk'
ed gently what the child was reading,
and the latter held mp tho book 20 tho
strange lady Twas Fairy Stories and
Poems, By Carmen sylvia And do
you like these taluss" asked their author.
"Liko thom, mldamcY oh, love thcm"
And Carmen Sylvia took the child in
her arms, kissed tho littlo flushed face
and departed. Abau, % week attcrward
the child's aunt, for the little maiden
was nn orphan, received % letter from
/ the quoon Offering 60 educate and bring
/ up the child Tho offer was gratefully
and thankfully accepted, and now tho
| little one BIS in one Of the best schools Ia
l Ruumauiu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29
CASH CAPITAL, 100000.

Some people always n llttoi most people
sometimes something, and pooplo nevor save
anything. Tho road to comfort los moro In what we
savo than what make. lions Savings Bank was
opened for two purposes As an Investment for those
established and also place In which tho poo
pie OF Utah could safely deposit their money and
reasonable interest theroon 1t Is tho Largest
and Savings Bank In Utah, and tho confidence
reposed attosted by the fact that since tho bank
Instituted, l4,2s2 savings accounts have been
opened. Deposits received in any sum from ST. up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29


including n Dorado canyon, and out in.
TO daylight again.
For hours at a time we will be miles
below the banks OF the river and there
wiil be waterfalls and cascades inuumer-
able.
81 think, however, that we can make
this Trip With entire success. We shall
carry an abundance of supplies. with
blankets. medicines In case OF sickness
and everything needed for such an
undertaking. We shall also carry guns
and fishing tackle.
I'VE shall not have time TO use the
guns much, though there will be plenty
OF deer mountain sheep and other game
along our route, for we will DE moving
at a rapid rate. 70 will require this iu
order TO get through from Green river
TO the Virgin in the thirteen days have
set as the pace.
"a propose starting about April ist,
when the SHOWS have begun 10 melt In
this way we wall have high water and.
with our lightdaft boats, can get over
the obstruction.
ut will be- great trip, and l.autici-
pate much enjoyment from 10, as well as
a good deal OF excitement. The Colo.
RADIO and Us tributaries need to be cx.
plorcd. and ! do not know Of anybody
who has more OF a duty devolving on
him IN this way than ! have.
Those who 80 with me will be hardy
men, accustomed 10 all kinds OF pioneer
ing and equal to any emery ncy. The
Colorado river is at present nayigablc
Tor steamboats, for 6'l miles, or from the
mouth to the junction Of the VIRGIN,
which Is greater distance without a
portage than any river which puts into
the Pacific. In all that distance the
Colorado has no feeders.
AT the present time few men In
California know they can go from San
Francisco to Nevada by water. 1 once
said while here that / was going 90 do H..
and lot OF men made wagcrs with me
that | couldn't, all Of which ! won. Now,
! propose bythis undertaking TO navi.
gate the waters Of Utah, as well as all Of
Nevada, and SO ON, clear down to
Yuma"
The two skiT,, which have been lcit to
the construction Of George W. Kucass
from model furnished by Captain
Mellon, will be propelled entirely by
oars, except along some few stretches
where " lh anticipated small SAIL may
be used. However, for @ good deal Of
the way even the oars will not be much
needed aside from guiding the boats
away from the rocks.
The reason Is that the current is so
swift that they will 10 forward at a dizzy
pace OF themselves, The current rs
very rapid In many places. There will
be four men to each boat, besides the
captain. The end Of each craft for a
distance oiiour feet Is dccked over, the
compartments being watcrtight. In
these sufficient food may be easily stored
for the entire voyage.
The striking features Of these boats, %
said Mr.. kneass yesterday, ARE the flat
bottoms with other details 90 conform,
so that the weight Of two tons may be
carried easily on a few inches Of water.
The boats are double.enders, too, that
IS, they are the same at each end. and
arc thus suitable Tor the wild waters and
cascades OF the Green aud Colorado
rivers Sail will be used very little, but
Il was thought advisable 10 make por.
vision tor u DO case It should a, any time
be needed
4., .... ..ssus unuuunuru