davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-24

/. Where oats or other grain are sown
early in the fall it is much better TO
harrow in the seed and then roll the land
thoroughly. If the oats can make suftici-
ent growth to mulch the soil by the 18th
of December, they are not likely to be
hurt by the January freezes. In your
section it is very rare that October sown
oats are damaged, whether sown shallow
or deep. A medium course, however is
advisable when the sowing is made in No
vember. Get the seed about two inches
deep and then roll the land
2. Light pasturing of grain by pigs and
calves will do no injury If pastured only
when the soil is fairly dry and the shoots
are taken off in March. If the land is
very rich It will be an advantage to pas
ture, but if poor care must be taken that
it is not pastured too much and too late
3. In the case Of phosphate and potash,
it is better to put it in at the time of
sowing the grain, narrowing 1t in until
the seed or otherwise getting it in just
under the surface. Top-dressing is more
than likely to be neglected or not done
at the proper time
4. 1t is not advisable to plant sweet po-
tatoes on the same land successfully.
though on soil specially adapted to the
crop they will do very well for two or
three years. On rich soil. if a crop of
grain goes in on the land as soon as the
potatoes are dug, potatoes can follow the
grain the following year. Where 1t is
possible, though, change the soil for DO
tatoes with an alienation of two years.
5. Cotton seed huls are not fit food for
horses and dHuless3even if they should eat
them with a relish. When the hulls are
entirely free from lint, small quantity
of hulls will probably do no harm, how
ever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-24
Sowing Oats; Cotton Seed HuIls As
Food for Horses; Sweet Potatoes,


Il have field that has been in corn,
cow-peas and ground-peas this year and
all have made a fairy good crop. Now l
wish to put in oats this fall. Would 1t
be best to SOW the oats and turn them
under deep Is or inches. with the vines
and stalks or would it be better to turn
the land over and then harrow and roll
in the oats? Some say oats will stand
cold In winter and drought in spring
better by being planted deep. Is it true?
'Wnl pasturing oats in winter with pigs
and calves. reduce the grain yield mate
rally if pasturing ceases when the oats
begin to run up?
II wish to put about three or four hun
dred pounds of acid phosphate and potash
TO the acre on my oat land. Should 1t
go in the ground with the seed or wait till
sping and use as a top dressing?
"Will sweet potatoes do well two years
in succession on the same land?
Are cotton and hulls valuable for feed
for work horses and mules provided they
would eat them. Farmer"
Waycross, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-24

$50 Alice has decided finally to marry
an ofieer?"
Eyes, she captured him in what she pos
tively declares to be her last engage
ment brooklyn Life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-24

sicians and Surgeons of New York, and
is a son of Mr.. r. d. Vow of Franklin
county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-24

There was only one reason why ]
found it impossible to marry Miss Got.
rox."
What was thats'
Her father wanted something to boot
Brooklyn Life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-24

We solicit articles for this department
Ahe name OF the writer should accom-
pany the letter or article, not necessarily
ior publication, but as an evidence OF sooo
faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-24
DUNKARD COLONY LOTS.
Saturday sales Were Satisfactory to
the PrOmOterA.

Odum, Ga, Oct. 2S.-The auction sale of
lots in the Dunkard colony, at Nesbitt
yesterday, were well attended and quite
a number of lots were sold, Including both
business and resident lots. They all
brought fair prices and Messrs. Nesbitt
and Godfrey the promoters of the colony
were well pleased. Some of the most
prominent business men of Jesup and ad-
joining towns invested in business lots
The sales began at IL o'clock and at
o'clock dinner was served at the expense
of the promoters. Building will begin on
the lots in few days.
Mr.. Godfrey. the secretary of the Dun
kard colony, will start for his home in
Dayton, O., in a few days, and will start
the emigration of the colonists in earnest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-23
Insurgents Demonstrate Their In
capacity For Self-government.
CONTROL WATER SUPPLY
LADRoNE INSURRECTION SUP
PRESSED BY MoNADNoCK.
One Lone Spaniard Revolted Against
American Rule and Was Made a
Prisoner-Spaniards at Manila
Complain That the Americans
Have Taken Their Quarters.

New York, Aug. 22-sA dispatch to
the World from Manila says: The ma
tives control the water supply of Ma
Mia and refuse to allow the water to
run except for a few hours each day.
They have demonstrated that they are
incapable of government.
The fourth American expedition,
which left San Francisco July 10, in
command of Major General Otis, ar
rived today. All on board are WELL
The monitor Monadnock arrived Aug
Is. On the way over she stopped at the
Ladrone island of Guam, which had
been seized by the first expedition. She
found that a Spaniard had reDudiated
American rule and set up a government
on his own account. Captain Whiting,
of the Monadnock, promptly upset this
new government" and made the
usurper a prisoner and brought him
here.
Brigadier General Macarthur has ap-
pointed as provost marshal Colonel
Overshine of the Twenty-third regulars,
and for deputy marshal Colonel Smith
of the California volunteers.
Brigadier General Greene has been
appointed fiscal administrator, and
Colonel Whittier collector Df customs.
The total number of dead in the cam
paign is %: of wounded, 100.
Private C. Dunn, of the Aston battery,
and Captain Bjornsted Bursen of the
Minnesota volunteers, have died of
their wounds since the battle The
other wounded officers and men are do
ing we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-23
GERMAN PRESS COMMENT.
America Will Gain Nothing Without
a Great Army.

London, Aug 22.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Times says the press
teens with discussions of the Hispano-
American war. One point. says the CORE
spondent, on which all agree, is that if
Spain has probably touched the nadir of
her greatness.
The National Zeitung advises Spain to
retire for a moment from the lists of the
powers and devote herself to the cultiva-
ton of her land and to rest satisfied with
give her influence in all foreign questions.
The same paper thinks that Americas
direct gain is small and her weight as
great power is practically unchanged. The
cause of this deduction is found to be in
theory entertained here that a power
without q vast standing army, drilled and
moulded together into spirit of absolute
organic discipline. cannot hope to face
any other power in the possession of such
an army and it is doubted whether Ameri-
ca will reorganize her army on the model
of the European system of universal con-
Scription. This is clearly demonstrated
of raw soldiers will not much alter the
situation. They must be drilled and taught
the science of war If they are to be OF
use against armies obeying one voice and
moving as the wheels of an engine with
one motion. impelied by one hand and di-
rected against one end
The Frankfurter Zeitung, on the con-
trary, thinks America has, begun a new
life and inaugurated new policy of use
fulness. good for mankind 1t saws the
American state is built on freedom and
tolerance, untrammeled by the bureau
cratic traditions which hamper older
nations.
The Zeitung considers the Philippines a
self worthy the position she has won
and undertaken TO uphold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-23
SPANIARDS COMPLAIN.
Ousted From Their Quarters By
Americans at Manila.

Madrid. Aug. 22-Lieutenant General
Correa, minister of war, has received
a cable from General Jaudenez, dated
Aug. 20, in which he refers to four dis
patches giving details of the fighting
at Manila and the surrender. These
have not been received. 1t is supposed
that the Americans intercepted them.
General Jaudenez says he has not re-
ceived the governments formal an
nOuncement of the signing of the pro-
tocol and he asserts that the insur-
gents continue hostilities against the
Spaniards.
London, Aug. 22.-The Daily Nails
Madrid correspondent says: General
Jaudenez telegraDhs that the Ameri-
cans have taken the Spanish headquar-
ters for their own troops, and that the
Spanish troops are encamDed in. the
cathedral quarter Their condition is
bad. General Jaudenez recommends
their prompt repatriation, in order to
prevent the outbreak of an epidemic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-23
Passing Of the Island Republic Amid Fitting and
Impressive Ceremonies.
HAWAIIAN FLAG HAULED DOWN
NEVER TO BE HOISTED AGAIN
Old Glory Unured While the Strains of the "Starspanged
Banner" Stirred the Multitude.

Fisher gave the order to the national
guard battery, stationed on the execu-
tive grounds, in command of Lieuten-
ant Ludwig, to fire the national salute
Of q guns, which was also repeated by
the guns of the Philadelphia AS the
echo of the last gun reVerberated in
the hills, bugle sounded, and the ma
tional ensign of Hawaii came slowly
down until it reached the ground,
never to so up again.
OLD GLORY GOES UP.
There was a short pause. Then Ad-
miral Miller nodded slightly to Lieuten-
ant Winterhalter, who gave the order,
"Colors, roll Off, The flagship band
struck up the well-known strains Of
The Star Spangled Banner" and, as
the Stars and Stripes slowly assembled,
there was breathless suspense. But as
1t reached the top, cheers broke forth
from the crowds below, and salutes of
q guns were again fired by the Ha-
waiian battery and the Philadelphia.
A few minutes after the hosting of
the official flag, others were raised from
the two side towers and from the mill
tary headquarters. Minister Sewall
then read proclamation, stating that
President Mckinley directs that the
civil, judicial and military powers of
the government shall continue to be
exercised by the officers of the re-
public of Hawaii. All such officers will
be required to take an oath of ale
glance to the United States and renew
their bonds to the United States gov
eminent.
The powers of the minister of foreign
affairs will cease, 50 far as they relate
to diplomatic intercourse between Ha,-
wall and foreign nations. The munich
pal legislation of Hawaii and the exist
ing customs regulations will practically
remain in force until the congress of
the United States shall otherwise de-
ternine
Following the reading of the procla-
nation. Minister Sewall made an adj
dress, congratulating the residents of
Hawaii upon the accomplishment of
annexation. @o'r
Z At the conclusion of the ceremonies,
the national guard was marched to the
parade grounds, where Minister Cooper
administered the oath of allegiance to
Colonel Fisher. The colonel then adj
ministered it to his officers, and the
captains to the men. The regiment
then escorted the naval battalion to
their boats, and returned to the drill
shed to sign the rolls.
A ball at the executive building, at
which 1000 guests were present, was
the elimination of the festivities which
followed the ceremony of the flag-rais-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-23
AGUINALDo IN CONTROL.
Merritt Gives Him Free Run Outside
the Citv.

London. AUX. 23.-The Hongkong CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says: Several
American warships will return here and
dock when Great Britain shall have recog-
nized the peace between the two couri-
tries.
General Merritt and Aguinaldo agreed
that the latter shall govern outside of
Manila for the present No insurgent will
be allowed inside of the city with arms,
A British surveying party met with a
hostile reception on Saturday between
Deep Bay and Tai Moshan, near here A
thousand natives, beating Eongs and
shouting Foreign, devils,'' closed the
gates against them. Two Maxim guns
and 20 bluejackets were ordered out and
the natives were given ten minutes to
open the gates. They promptly complied
with the demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-23
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PACE ONE
Annexation of Hawaii.
Ohio Political Sensation.
Events at Manila.
PAGE TWO.
No Foreign Alliance.
Miles Coming Home.
Farewell From Spaniards.
PAGE THREE.
Rules For mastering Out.
Peace Negotiations.
Sickness In the Army.
PAGE FOUR
PAGE FIVE.
Proceedings Under New Bank
ruptcy Act.
The Council Committees Meet.
PAGE sA.
Mining News.
State News.
financial and Commercial
PAGE EIGHT.
Local Politics.
In Railway Circles.
Soldiers of the Twenty-fourth Re
turn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-23
UTAH CAVALRY COMING HOME
AMONG THOSE TO BE MUSTERED
OUT.
Artillery In the Philippines Will Be
Held For Indefinite Service-War
Department Preparing the List.
tspeaial-to The Herald.l

Washington, Aug. 22.-Secretary Alger
and the adjutaat general are finishing the
muster out list of the army and it will
be made public within a day or two.
The secretary will order the mastering
out of volunteers to the number of those
VINO were, enlisted in the second call, but
in the selection of regiments little or no
attention viii be paid TO the point as TO
whether THEY were enlisted under the first
or second call.
In addition to mastering out about So
OOO infantry, the new order will involve
the discharge of all the volunteer cavalry
and artillery in the United States or on
It's way hither. The department will hold
Tor indefinite service all troops now on
foreign stations in Cuba, Porto Rico. the
Hawaiian Islands and the Philippines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-23

cable was repaired and operated by the
signal corps of the United States army.
The first intimation that the cable was
again in working order was a dispatch
received from Lieutenant Colonel
Thompson, who telegraphed General
Greedy that he had repaired the cable
with the materials he had taken to Ma
Mia with General Merritt's army.
Two hours after the message from
Colonel Thompson, a message was re-
ceived from the president of the cable
announcing that the cable
was in working order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-23

Dayton, o., Aug. pa special to the
Cincinnati Times-Star was reproduced
in the papers here tonight, that John
r. Mclean would not be represented
by Chairman Dan McConvilIe, Lewis
G. Bernard or any other of his former
lieutenants who are at this convention,
and the reason for him not taking part
was said to be due to the report that
John r. Mclean is to succeed Cen
eral r. A. Alger as secretary of war
in McKinley's cabinet. This caused
more stir among the delegates than
anything that has been sprung for
years at a convention.
Although Mclean was prominently
before the last Democratic convention
for the presidential nomination and
would have been elected senator in
place of Hanna if the Democrats had
carried the legislature last November,
and although his paper, the Cincinnati
Enquirer, was considered leading ad-
vocate of Bryan and free silver, the
story about Mclean probably becoming
the successor of Alger was believed by
many of the delegates. They cited the
case of Hayes appointing Keys, a
southern Democrat, as his postmaster
general, and later of Cleveland making
Gresham his secretary of state, and
said that Mckinley had appointed Lee,
Wheeler and other Democrats to lead
ing places, and that greater surprises
in politics than this had happened.
1t was conceded that if Mclean
should become McKinley's secretary of
war, and the Cincinnati Enquirer an
administration paper. that it would
cause d political revolution, as Mclean
and his paper have been the most po-
tent factor in this state, as well as in
Kentucky, Indiana and other states,
for free silver.
The fractional fights and all other
usual issues have been Overshadowed
tonight by the discussion of the re-
ports about the attitude of Mclean and
the Enquirer. While some delegates
are busy denouncing it as an ante
convention sensation. and ridiculOusly
absurd, it is certainly commanding
more attention than other matters
which are not disputed The Brice,
Sorg and other elements seem to be
circulating very studiously the Mclean
story, whether they believe it to be
true or not.
SILVER MEN CONTROL.
Quite a number of delegates are here
for the Democratic state convention,
With meets here tomorrow and We'd
rrSday. While the convention does not
dSScluD4C u4llAA w CNiAlCoNe1y, Tic ICc~4
contest comes tomorrow at the district
and committee meetings, when the new
state central committee and other cem-
mittees are selected. The feature of
the convention is the contest between
the Bryan and the anti-Bryan men
for the control of the state organiza-
ton, which will be directly effective
next year, when nominations are to be
made for governor and other, state Of
ficerS and Indirectly in 1904 on the
nomination for president, Coo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-23
DAYLIGHT KILLS SLEEP.
Bannock Indian Murders His Squaw
In Wyoming.
(SpeciaI to The Herald.)

Cheyenne. Wyo Aug. Ex-Governor
Richards today received a, telegram from
C. A. Warner. agent of the Bannocks at
Rossford Ida, stating that an Indian
named Daylight recently killed one of his
sseuaws named Sleep in Fremont county.
just west of Shosbone agency, Wyoming,
and asking that Wyoming officer go and
get the murderer Zlee-Zeep, another of
Daylight's squaws. made the complaint
against her lord and master and a son
named Abraham Lincoln told the same
story. A Fremont county officer will go
to Ross Fork at once and bring the muir
derer back for trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-23
GAINES TROOPERS.
Two-thirds Go to Yosemite and One
third to sequoia.
Especial to The HeraldO


MADEIRA, Cal, Aug. 22.-Captain Gaines
troop arrived here from Firebaugh, 26
miles, at 1890 this morning, and is camp
ed here until tomorrow. Last night Lieu
tenant Smith, Sergeant De Vigne and
Steward Josephson came by rail from the
San Francisco hospital to join the COM
mana and all are again united except
Privates Loyeless, Estes and Peterson,
sick in San Francisco; Private Brandt
discharged and Private Luff deceased.
This afternoon the belongings of the
troop were separted into proportions of
two-thirds and one-third and tomorrow
the Yosemite detail. under Captain Game
and Lieutenant Kimball, will ride to Ray
mond, 25 miles northeast The Sequoia
crowd will push on 20 miles south to
Fresno On Wednesday. evening, the 60
men bound for Yosemite will reach
Wawona, their future postoffice address.
A few days later the others will settle at
Three Rivers, where their mail will be
received.
All the men are in excellent health and
spirits. The trip has been delightful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-23
UTAH ENGINEERS.
Third Battalion of Second Regiment
Reaches Honolulu.

San Francisco, Aug. 22.-Advices by
the steamer Belgic, from Honolulu, of
Aug. 16. say: The steam schooner
Charles Nelson arrived on the 18th inst
with five companies of the New York
volunteers, under Major Chase, and
part of the Third battalion, Second
regiment of engineers, from Utah.
Colonel Barber welcomed the New
Workers, and they went into camp at
Kapiolani park, where they will prob
ably remain until the location of per-
manent barracks is decided upon.
Colonel Barber has received instruc-
lions to enlist in Honolulu a battalion
of infantry, not to exceed 400 men, to
be mustered into the regular service of
the United States.
Attorney General Smith has resigned
his office. Harold NJ. Sewall is now
acting as special agent of the United
States government. Consul General
Haywood is still in charge of the
United States consulate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-23
SEVEN MEN KILLED.
Railroad Tunnel In Pennsylvania
Caved On Workmen.

Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. ga terrible
accident, by which seven men lost their
lives, occurred early this morning in
the tunnel of the CHARTERS division of
the Panhandle railroad at Carnegie.
The work of tearing out the tunnel
has been pushed night and day by a
force of 200 men. From the reports re-
ceived it seems that by using too large
a quantity of explosives in blasting
an unexpected amount of earth and
rock was loosened and caved in on the
Wnrkmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-23
The Administration Has Pur-
chased John R. Mclean.
PLACE in THE CABINET
THE PRICE TO BE PAID
His Influential Silver Paper to Be-
come a Mckinley Organ.

Alleged That He Will Succeed A1ger
As Secretary of War-Fishy Story
From Cincinnati Causes a Sensa-
ton Among Delegates to the State
northumberland By Some,
Denounced By Others and Circu-
lated By Gold Men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-23
ADMIRAL scHLHy FRUSTRATED.
No One But Attendants Permitted to
See Him.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aug. 22-Admiral
Schley is confined to his summer home
in Westport by Illness and no one ex-
cept his attendants are allowed to see
him or have any conversation with
him.
The illness is pronounced a fever, tbs,
character of which is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-23
Death of Prince Esterhazy.

Vienna, Aug. 22.-The death is an
nounced of Prince Paul Esterhazy, one
of the richest sportsmen in Hungary.
Prince Paul EsterhaZy of Galantha,
count of Edelstettin and Farchtenste-
ing, was born March II, 1843, and was
at the time of his death the head of one
of the most illuStriouS houses of Eu-
rope He was very wealthy and it was
asserted about a year ago that he had
married Mrs. Lilly Langtry, who had a
short time before obtained a divorce
from her husband in California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-23
Yellowstone Pot-hunters Arrested.
(SnaciaI IN Tho HaraIdN

Cheyenne, Wyo-, Aug, 22.-Captain IT.
win of the Fourth cavalry today arrested
two pot-hunters in Yellowstone park. The
men were caught killing game and adj
mitted their guilt. They will be prose-
cuted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-23

The president has promoted Captain
Charles D. Sigsbee, u. S. NJ now com
manding the ST. Paul, by advancing him
three numbers on the list of captains in
the navy for extraordinary heroism~'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-23

throughout, and no troop ever made the
march in less time. From now on the
boys will be hard at work in the pic
turesque wilds of the parks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-23

The death is announced of Charles E.
Pratt founder of the Bicycling World,
first president of the League of Amer
lean Wheelmen and pioneer in bicycling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-23

Americans Repaired Cable.
Washington, Aug. 22.-The Manila