davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20
I Evils % 2 LYa
l. f'v;r'. sii PHssaA
fp.TUNww.
SALT LAKE WIRE MATTRESS COMFY,

Manufacturers OF Woven Wire Mai.
tressos, Spiral Springs, Iron beds, Wire
Cots. Old Wire Maitros'os re-strolohod.
+. EBEhHARDT, Proprietor.
i69-i7i South gTd Eaat. salS Lake CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20
1ANrA III CONTROVERSY,
10th side. Besad and Enable q
move.

TOPEKA, kas.. Nov. Ie.-Bound by
ironciad iestraining orders from both
tho federal and state courts, both sides
To tho controversy In the santa Fs TO-
oeivofshlp cpse arc now powefle.s 10
move, and II ~ thought there will not
DO any new Developments until the
cars comss up Tor htarirg before Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD

Tho only limo running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadvi'ie. Aspen. Pueblo. Col.
orado Springs and Donvor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20
If Prices
Will Do 1t.

Our stock Is still complete
from the cheapest hemp to
the best Administers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20
In the Heart
of Chicago.

The Union Passenger sta
ton IN Chicago, into which
all burlington Route trains
run " located Ia the very
heart Of tho city.
The principal hotels, the
largest stores, the best
ihtatars. tho biggest bush
nE-, ness establishments ate
Ey,3Hyyy<f only few blocks distant.
lllllllullllllJI To roach them u isn't ovon
e$I8sf3 necessary TO take a street
lNlllull.W CIR.
kJ To reach Chicago, II Is
necessary To take the Bur.
linrton's "vestibuled Fly.
,r,n that l., Il IL n you
want tho best there IL.
Leaves Denver ut $50 =. m.
after arrival OF trains
from Ill points in Colorado
aud Uia6.
W. r. MCMILLAN. dsan Agent, Sal,
IlAko CITY. n walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20
Nrl&-'s,s4-.sryevA>c.. udsAA-,s,.s4-A,,>a~e,>c..

SALT LAKE Cry November 90 lsVO.
Today's Temperature at p. NIB
' Iomorrow-iair colder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20
A
Landslide
in
Carpets.

We are going to make this
The biggest week OF Carpet
selling we have ever had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20

wiiford woodrun. Gee ~. Cssrsn,
President Cashier.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

decayed in the compost heap.
1t has been found, however,
that the vines can be safely and profit
ably MANFRED with fresh animal drop
pings, which should be dug or plowed
in as deeply as possible, as soon as the
vintage is over. When the manure is
applied in the autumn, or as early as
possible after the harvest, it will have
time to decay, and all its soluble ingre-
dients will be evenly distributed
through the soil by means of the rains,
and therefore it will become accessible
to all the roots of the vine the following
spring. AS soon as the soil can be
easily turned up after autumn rains
will thus be the best time to spread
manure, as when covered deeply no in
gradients beneficial to the vine can be
lost There is. however, in some in
stances, an excess of ammonia in the
soil and manure present, and this will
produce rank growth of wood or vege-
table matter, and also influence the
fruit, ana thus give to the wine bad
qualities. affecting its taste and lasting
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27
where Forest, Cea.e

The limits of forests upon the earth
are determined by climate. and more
especially by two principal elements
of climate, heat and humidity. The ma
ture of the soil is of only secondary
importance. There are trees for all
kinds of soil, even for the most un-
grateful-some accommodate them
selves to pure sand, others to compact
Cay, others to the steep and rocky sides
of mountains, others to the depths of
the marshes.
But no tree can pass beyond its con-
ditions of humidity or of heat. 1t is
necessary for this great vegetable to
three months duration. to permit it to
develop its foliage, to blossom and bear
fruit, to push out buds destined to ex-
pand the following year, to add new
layer Of wood to the thickness of its
trunk charged with the support of an
ever-increasing summit. And it is nee
essary for it to have water, great deal
of water, to convey without ceasing
the nutritive substances from the roots
to the leaves, where the sap is elaborat-
ed. When, by reason of too little rain
fall, the soil dries, the alimentation OF
the tree ceases, and, as consequence,
its growth.
These requirements bring about the
results that in the arctic zone, where
cold reigns almost continually all the
year, where the oblique rays Of the sun
never succeed in melting more than
the mere surface Of the soil. of which
the depths remain frozen, the conditions
necessary for the life OF the tree cease,
and We find no more forests. If some
birches and willows appear in that des-
olate region, they are unable to de-
velcp. They creep on the ground, draw
themselves to some protection or are
twisted and gnarled. They are hardly
able to surpass i'll height the humble
stature of the MOSES and lichens that
surround them.
That zone. doomed to hoar-frost and
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

| ter which is sure to come by patience
| and perseverance. We do not hear the
discouraging word uttered without re-
calling an interview with an intelligent
man from New York. whose GRANDPA
Their conceived the idea of retaining a
tract of land larger than Green Harbor
| marsh: going to work with courage, he
cleared off the bushes and trees, opened
drains at considerable expense, letting
in light, receiving much in return.
though not enough to pay the expenses.
The property passed into the hands Of
a relative, who, with commendable
spirit, prosecuted the work already be-
gun. LET US have more light" said
he. docs the property pay now" we
asked. Eyes; the net profit is ten
thousand dollars every year."-G. j.
Peterson.
Plstillate and Staminate Grasses.
The grasses differ in their floral
structure. They are not all uniform in
their mode of growth. We have a
class that may be called dioecious
grasses; that is, grasses in which the
male and the female, or the staminate
and pistiliate, organs of the flower are
arranged on entirely distinct plants.
That is the case with only very linn
tied number of species. What is called
the buffalo grass which grows in the
South, and in Colorado, and generally
on the plains, is one of that kind. /
have seen patches of buffalo grass in
Colorado, composed entirely of STAN
mate, or male plants; and other patches
composed entirely of pistillate, or fe-
male plants. Now. the pistillate plants
must get their pollen from the STAN
mate plants, which may be at some dis
lance off. 1t was at first supposed that
they were different species, until the
fact was discovered that one grass was
simply staminate, or male plant: and
the other a pistillate, or female plant.
both belonging to the same species. OF
course, the seed is produced only on
the pistillate plants.
Another class of grasses may be
called the monoecious grasses: that is,
where the staminate and pistillate iow-
ers are on the same plant, but in dis
tlnct positions, separated from each
other. The most familiar example of
that Il our common Indian-corn. Every
farmer knows that the staminate flow-
ers OF 1ndian-c0rn come on the ton.
called the "tassels:" while the pistil-
late flowers are arranged on an axis
along the main stalk. called the "ear:"
and that the pollen from the staminate
flowers must And its way through the
pistils, which are the silks attached
to the ears. as everybody knows, before
fertilization can take place.-F7int. !
Several patents for roofing glass have
hem taken 0uf In fhA LAST 6au xaa1e
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27
Improvs the Farms.

Benefits resulting from experiments
upon unproductive tracts of land are
very apparent: and any improvement
advancing the value of farms is Of pc
cuntary benefit, not only to the actual
owner Of the soil, but to the community
- whole. No prosperous business can
be carried on. which confines the adj
vantAges to be derived within a narrow
circle. ~ success in one branch Of busi-
ness assists another. Each acre Of land
now unpFoductive. that il made to pro-
duee any description Of crop whatever
In paying quantities, adds so much to
the general welfare Of the whole, and
should thus be recognized.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

four to seven hours daily below the
bottom Of vessel and can clean rom
seven to fifteen square yards per i,.1ar,
according to the condition of the bot
tom.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

Tutor: Now. can't YOU give me
some reason for SO many people SUI
fering martyrdom IN this reign?" Pu-
Dill: "Oh-cr-er-that was their hob
by,--Pick- Me-Up
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

Many influence com bine tO red nee health
70 the cxnge- limit. The rc,iy.nS properties VI
Parkcrs Ginger Tonic best overcome these Ills
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

In favored localities, something may
be saved on cost of manure, labor, omit
ting winter protection, etc. But any
attempt to reduce amount of labor, fer
tilizer, mulching, etc, will certainly re-
suit in reduction OF both quality and
quantity of fruit.
NJ A. Thayer.
Sparta, Wis.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

power. The vignerons at Argenteuil,
near Paris, have been for years in the
habit of manuring their vines with the
street scrapings, with excellent results.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
ACRlCULTURISTS.
Some Up-t0-Date Hints About CuItiv1-
ton Of the Soil and Yields Thereof
HORTICULTURE viti>ulture and Fi"ri-
culture

OR a long time the
question has been
discussed whether
the vine could be
MANFRED without
altering the quail
ty of the wine pro-
duced, and wheth-
er the manure
should be put d.
rectly into the
vineyard, or first
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

No ma tier how badly man may
be in love" if the object of his af.
sections doesn't care for him. he'll
find her out" ii he will persist in
calling.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

More than 1000 horses were eaten
in France last year
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

Baseball is said to be becoming the
national game in Venezuela.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

The fear of punishment may keep
men from dying wrong, but it cannot
make them love the right.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

The police of New York are taking
. census of the safes in the city
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

Its righteous men are a better pro-
lection to a city than its police.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

he man who knows that he has
Gods love will always believe that he
has his help
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

Evaporated potatoes are a Minneso-
IA product.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

Seventeen thousand patents for the
manufacture of ink have been taken
out in Great Britain.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

Some folks are hong time in find
out that it meyer pays to worry.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

A machine makes 400 cigarettes a
minute.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

No matter how badly a man may
want sure thin = on the races. he
doesn't wan t tip while out in
boat
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

To dream of an earthquake means .
great change in your business.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

Every good man makes unwriiten
laws that others have to keep.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

Water rents are higher at Pittsburs
than any other city in America
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27
FatteninS Brothers.

A Pennsylvania subscriber wishes 70
know how long it takes to fatten brOil-
ers, and how to dress them for the
Philadelphia market. We give his in
quiry below:
l have lot Of young chickens four
to six months old, and want to know
just how long it will take to fatten
them up in the quickest time. Also
how to dress for the Philadelphia mar
ket.
1t is not ar easy matter to fatten
broilers, as the food rather makes them
grow instead of fattening. Then,
again, to force them. may result in leg
weakness, bowel disease. etc. Do not
begin to fatten until they are eight
weeks old, and then allow two weeks
for them to fatten. Feed three times
day and scatter gill of millet seed
between meals. Here is an excellc:.t
fattening food: Melt one pound of
crude tallow in half gallon of boiling
water. While boiling thicken with
sufficient quantity of the following to
form stiff dough: One quart of corn
meal, one quart Of ground oats, one
quart middlings. one pint ground meat,
half pint linseed meal. one Tablespoons
full Of salt.-Am. Poultry Keeper.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

A preacher with warm heart will
not loEs have a cold church.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

Huntingdon, Ind, has lady bank
cashier.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

If Troubled With Sore Eyes
Jacksons Indian Eye saive viii positivei,
cure them. 25c at all drug stores.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

Everyone knows how it il
10 suner with eorns. and III no: conducive to
graceful walking. Remove them with Hinderco:ns.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

Hegenan's Camphor zee with Giycerine.
The original and only genuine. Cures Cnapped Hands
Face, Cold DC. <. e.. Clark " Haven CT
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27
Sparta, Wis.
Orchard Grass.

The orchard grass has many good
qualities, boath as a grass to cut for
hay and as pasture grass. 1t is rather
coarse, if sown thin. 1t must be cut
early. or you lose great deal of value.
1t will usually blossom about the mid
die of June, and ought to be cut at that
time. Some complain that it does not
hold in the soil as vel; as some other
grasses; but this depends upon the
quality of the land, and whether it is
well adapted to it or not. 1t has the
quality of starting earlier, after being
cut or grazed eff by cattle, than most Of
our other grasses. 1t is apt to grow in
clusters; but this can be avoided, to
very great extent. by good cultivation
of the land, and by sowing it thickiy.
1t requires to be sown thickly-two or
three bushels of seed to the acre, if
sown alone; but a liberal mixture of
other species will give better result.
C L. F.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

Whatever stiles liberality chokes
religion.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

men. We
make and
sell moro
50 Shoes
than any
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

Hoeine 3 times. ...... 3.75
Plants and resetting missing hills $40
Mining and pruning. $50
Mnlchinp and manure ... $500
Posts for supncrt G. .. 400
Stakes for support of vines. 300. 600
Wire for support. 800 lbs. No. H.. 800
Labor m sunport ... 375
Laying and covering for winter. o.VV
Use of tools 400
=: -
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27
NO AGENTS,

but sell direct In the con-
srmer At ~hoieSaIe prizes
ship anyw h.f-for eIAnis-
alton befo-e sale Every
thing ~ar.aE-e.i. 100 styles
OF Cssriss.s. - styles %
Hassess- ~ styles Ri1iag -
Ssss. Write for catalogue
RLKnARI CARKiASE q nAR.
Sxss AyS. CO., ELknAn1,
IyD.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

mayors berry bulletin.
The growers of berries for market
should realize that ordinary farm meth
DDS are not sufficient
Berries cannot be grown and market
ed as easily as wheat, corn and pota-
toes.
Berry growing. like market garden
ing, requires the greatest concentra-
ton of good soil, labor and thought.
Too much land is the bane of most
fruit growing as we'll as farming.
Success would be more certain if acre
age were divided, and fertility, prepare
ton and cultivation increased.
intensified farming and concentration
OF energy are the diamond drills that
bore out success.
Take counsel from books, papers, and
practical growers, but let it be tenn
pered with your own best judgment and
experience.
Actual knowledge and practical ex-
perience should 60 hand in hand.
Let the beginner commence mode
rately, and go slow. Do only what can
be well done. Nothing but the best
product will pay.
Use a limited variety of best plants,
producing large. firm. attractive fruit.
Have note book ready and make
complete record of all facts and dates
fer future reference.
When one acre has been mastered,
producing one or two hundred bushels
of best fruit, then acreage may be in
creased.
Few realize the actual cost of bring
ing an acre 81 bush berries to a good
bearing age-be careful.
You may safely estimate, that after
securing land in high state of cultiva-
ton. every acre, of good small fruits.
well set, missing hills filed in and
brought to a bearing age. will cost from
$120 to $3.50 in we'll earned dollars or
their equivalent in honest work at $1.25
per day.
The following estimates Of one acre
Of blackberries is made after many
years experience on The Thayer Fruit
Farms" and indicates methods adopted:
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

Milk is sold by weight in Arabia.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

Baltimore has compulsory bathtub
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

Germany has a steel wire fywheel.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

Manchester ship canal does not pay
eypeuSeS
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

Virginia possesses the greatest man
ganese mines.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

The blood of Christ makes every
promise in the Bible worth its face.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

The Sta ties have 1900 lady tele-
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

Several patents for roofing Glass have
been taken out in the last few years.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

H rho Baby A. CEItinS Teetn
Be aud that old and weil;riei remedy, MRS
WESsLow's Soothing SY,.;-P for Children TeetbiaS.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

A frmer faith in the capacity and
value OF the soil is the need of the hour,
and will give to our youth that charac-
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

Suez Canals annual profits: ss.OOo
900.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

CONGRESS, BUTTON,
and LACE, made In ALI
kinds CT the hest selected
leather by skilled work
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27

sterility. is limited by an undulating
line. which runs over Scandinavia be-
tween the 10th and list degrees Of Iati-
tude, cuts at an average of 6S degrees
all the northern shore line of Siberia
as we'll as that of North America, and
descends in Labrador to the 5Sth degree.
Below that line the forests appear and
extend over all the earth southwark to
the limits of the continents, which do
not approach too near the antarctic
zone to prevent the growth Of trees.
However, these forests are broken here
and there by mighty plains, such as the
steppes of Russia, the prairies of the
United States, and the pampas of the
Argentine Confederation. There are
also the great plains OF Australia, the
desert of Sahara, the sandy plains of
Persia and of Chinese Mongolia. the
latter like great leprous patches upon
the face of our earth.
The Globe-republican., 1896-02-27
There are c4s7 different varieties OF
Are escapes and ladders to be used in
emergencies.

IRE escapes and ladders to be used in
emergencies.
Many influences combine tn reduce health
20 the cxnge- limit. The rc,iv:ns properties VI
Fsrker's Ginger Tonic best overcome these ills.
Every good man makes unwritten
laws that others have TO keep.
Everyone knows how it is
10 suner with eorns and they are not conducive to
graceful walking. Remove them with lIinderco:ns.
Seventeen thousand patents for the
manufacture of ink have been taken
out in Great Britain.
Tutor: Now. can't YOU give me
some reason for SO many people suf-
fering martyrdom IN this reign?' Pu-
Dill: .'Oh-cr-er-that was their hob
by.--Pick- Me-Up.
A machine makes 400 cigarettes
minute.
Huntingdon, Ind, has lady bank
cashier.
Evaporated potatoes are Minneso-
IA product.
Manchester ship canal does not pay
expenses.
Baltimore has compulsory bathtub
ordinance.
Virginia possesses the greatest man.
ganese mines.
Germany has steel wire fywheel.
The Sta ties have 5000 lady tele-
gra piers.
Suez Canals annual profits: ss.OOo,-
To dream of an earthquake means .
great change in your business.
Some folks are hong time in find
out that it meyer pays to worry.
he man who knows that he has
Gods love will always believe that he
has his help.
The fear of punishment may keep
men from dO;ng wrong. but it cannot
make them love the right
Whatever stiles Hberali.y choles
religion.
preacher with a warm heart will
not foEs have cold church.
MIX is sold by weight in Arabia.
Hegeman's Camphor zee with Giyceriue
pyed Han j
AID Pace Cold sores. DC & e. Clark Co.. y. Haven Ct
No matter how badly a man NAV
want sure thin = on the races. he
doesn't wan a tip while out in
boat.
II Troubled With Sore Eyes
Jackson's Indian Eye Saive viii positirei,
cure them. a5c at all drug stores.
The blood of Christ makes every
promise in the Bible worth its face
Icsi,c Baby - s;U.fin< Teetn
Be sure aud that old and wel;ried remedy, Mas
wESsIow SOOTHING sY,.;-P for Children TeetbiaS.
Baseball is said to be becoming the
national game in Venezuela.
w ND now man Lldv
be in love" if the object of his af.
sections doesn't care for him, he'll
find her out ii he will persist in
calling.
Its righteous men are better pro-
lection to a city than its police
More than 1000 horses were eaten
in France last year.
The police of New York are taking
= census of the safes in the city.
Water rents are higher at Pittsburg
than any other city in America
A practical diver can work from
four to seven hours daily below the
bottom Of a vessel and can clean rom
seven to fifteen square yards per i,s1ar,
according to the condition of the bot ,
tom.
4g@@@@@@@@@@@@@I
gm!an's 80
xHeritage =
lis Pal n. -
=-ZZZZZPAlN'SDl
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
WANTED TO RENT,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. Probate CourtE,eE-T
IN the matter OF the estate OF John O'Brien,
Letters testamentary on the estate of John
OBr1en, deceased, late of the County of R1m-
sey and State Of Minnesota, being granted to
Charles Michaud, toT ~
1t is ordered, that six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date OF this order in which all persons hav-
ing claims or demands against the said de-
ceased are required to file the same in the
Probate Court Of said County, for examina-
Uon and allowance, or be forever barred
1t is further ordered, that fhetyfirst Mon
day in October, 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. M. at
a general term Of said Probate Court to be
held at the Court House in the City of St.
Paul. In said County, be and the same hereby
is appointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court Swflf examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And 1t Is further ordered sthat notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested IN said estate by forthwith
publishing this order once I'm each week for
three successive weeks in the ST. Paul Daiiy
G e. a daily newspaper printed and pub
1885, '''
By the Court:
G. wILLRIcH. Judge Of Probate.
IL, 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-30
CITY NOTICES.

CONTRACT WORK-IMPROvING. ETC.
OSCEoLA AVENUE. Office of the Board
OF Public Works, City of St. Paul Minn,-
March goth. 1S96.-Sealed bids will be received
by the Board Of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of ST. Paul, Minnesota,
at their office in said city, at D. M on tho
I'd day of April. A. D. 1896, for improving
and ornamenting Osceola avenue, from Pleas
ant avenue to Victoria street, in said city,
according to plans and specifications on file
in the office of said Board
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in sum
of at least twenty (20 per cent or a certified
check on bank Of st. Paul in sum of at
least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount bid
must accompany each bid. Said check shall
be made payable to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and ali bids.
Official: r. L. GORMAN
JOHN c. MUELLER, President.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
March 21 to 81.