davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-25
'''Il'N ANN DIsnANnrp.
Se,s.. '.a'iaso Complain of tho
[ @'l''' In This Organization.

iA'aafs In This nry,nt,.,,.
Rr,t 49, "'''''"h'
| ~. 4st a-A dl-pateht,tt.
4 ~ M ,ahlago siysi M msr.
M anxious that Tho "a.
~ r8 ars M 20, 'ny Nl,..
hhi O lmpl 'bi' 'i.'
~ thultansdbytb m.
we % QaUIaa c1m
,tn rofus.i tu f,iurp Z.
\ ~, 20, %. 'hs auuort 6f tb1
.il.t uh.r.Io. , n ln'
| anl tha chips tb1t
b Do Mum t..y "a p ..,a
~, any uala bagIn again
@ Is gu.riuy a1.
~. lss'nni.d.
No .flndt'ii
Pa e, on lll. ir9n ,hs c6a ,'l..
his-I, unsettled and m ,,,''
II ' ..... % onura In op" 'r,.
~ situation O. bet.
De- lam .,,.,
acI.iI., 'ln'r lIghters
fs8 .,.. ora com
,riuhr NJ. eu..nra In,
~ b. N, WI ,l ,.llHuot order
| nse mu, 70 49, 1' ,i resumed
sg,'Ais,is' ' yIls si iso g..
4 2 ,,i,1 4, iiIlaalrolnt and ' Sra
dlmInI.n connection with
So , way ' asa.3'. k. + i;. IA;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-25
FROM SPAIN
!. ,,nos, 10 LOSE RESPECT


60, Aug. g "A special 20 th'
,.'m washington siy" In'
~. w,snanlmous on.r 20 SPAN
\. r5.i offices o. The British
49,, Nidnd Do ODE hf'i we.
~, 10, aftsr the initiation a.. y
.st,u. % release aii Of ,ho
.,y,l pd,on,r on parole io'
. ,a '''' which was de-
~, r-.mtrsifasia. has h'l ln'
...,it sfai,nIatns most o. 'n y,
-.nrrt. ie W"l ia many .r, y"
Y frm thair country. n'
9rt mas ryniuall p.
.tfrlm tha C1mr1r1iIN.. "
~ " .tr. IN Do hia accorded
nd put m.m Co. W'fe. p PA r..
--Ir.n.ra 1t s.lVD} ialAl"' ln
WaInJ navy yard' ln-
,fiy nd VI ihe ordinary api,
-, Officers who Nofc siN'l
- ,I,.,s Haai was lnnlhllAtsl.
.,,,i haipIiil near Norfolk. A.
liz vounItd. 900 loo number
H sriar treatment and most
L.. now c1nYn|rf'sut ln'
smen. numbar.ng o. have
.-.ri In Annapolis To- hulIi'
~ vim b. needed ln a rev
frthr afIceu and pIuiosfuta At-
~ ttf rfrti academy,
~ Al Norfolk aro t great Dur
+. ths naval medical nuihnfiiI.' Z,
~ ifrartmoiit Do principally
"a about the large forcc 81 men
M Iitnd. They ar. qulrirted
-,sts but temporary wooden
~ uh.eh 90 ven wei for SUM
II atrh will cause great Hulicf'
rs Account " the approaching
fr.hT. % which iho Spanlhfd.
y uniccwi1m0i. some "
--,i ailou have written HON
~ tlnl tha war wlll cuntlnu0
4 80 In aufar that they may
D. enjoy thH treatment thft
fllnr bot Others, notably
rsnat ahi has hHu To- ihIs
rf.f than any NJ hiH col.
b. q niy caused consider
mff frm various sources
Hni DO he hrounht t0 bear
p rtyy apartment tp consent
rt.r q ihs Hf1crr tO spain.
VI a. make no conc almUni
etsU 20 so ria - captain
fHi IL fhH other Officers 40
f uiN fpik who nre now ON
Hinr b ~ Intention Co re-
iH rHr until smIn makHH
fII1 ifths ordinary HHnmru.
ftfrr O M PRESIDENT original
o. rr1ir ~ the prisoners ON
ufuflFH'
'f r. a. orirnce NJ "a Spanish
'sfff mat any Spanish sailor
aff parole in order iu nucufH
~ liable n punishment. thr
1i p rflhlr in Hri uuun the
N thH United ftatrf 90 &C.,
m rniuuffs captured hY the
1n 81 Admiral Governs nrst
'he Imprw'1n iu the navy DO.
ni u spain u mnir particular
Huh1'i.nr ordinary salmar O..
parole than fhr o. ln the case ai
n1r ui'|rHfr. mat SOME ultar.li
ml'i hH 10 OBI bottom uf th.
tni nat possibly n h9r afie. b.
1 ilfnHi home ihH suiH.fh eos
would take n0 further interest
n.Hu but leave thrm Hs rlu.
n1'1i upon ne ehirly Df
states u D. certain. thsre.
Q. ilr p'lr'r VIII rmlu under
~ l1nF as M men ars r0n.
H q Spain continues 10 BE- In.
2 q rowItl. that ,oms IN M
NJ Do ukgn from ths on
hY WIll b. made o. m
1 hii they are In fact prls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-25

Washington. Aug. 25,-Thc war do.
partment has received the following:
Manila, Aug 20. S;3b q. m.--Adlufiiat
General, Washington; Rio do Innelr0
aud Pennsylvanh arrived 2ilh; an
woll no casualties excepting prlvut
Wonks, First South Dakota, who an,
between San Francisco and Honolulu
MERnlTr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-25
Labor rroubls. Al barcelona.

New York. Aug 25.--A dlspatch q,
gne Herald from Gibraltar saya, On
barcelona the labor question seems I.
hH approaching an acute stage. ~ /.
'llinh,ed that something like 6.OoJ
NNlhlhkmen are pDnnlicsH. aud "a th
NNlk' or starvation. Articles a pr.
mary nevcssity have reached exirava
sani prices. and % cap an. me heat d
V'llihc ANA causes outbreaks 0f dls.
.ae among the Heml-atarvinr Tai
hh the more serious innHmurh b.
nirsrlona ~ regular hot bed % re-
The Publlcldad. clevorly conducted
tap'l ~ icruclously republican type.
llA twice Incurred the dlspIeasurr of
llilh Gen, nes puielE and has uu
a'h occasion been nnodi hut the sec
time the proprietor was Informed
nAt another ofense would Incur sup
plrsaion' This really means a political
ehlllnl and rs effCct viii bubble over
Nn 7urince again lt the first flvnrablr
PlnttpuliN Then ngain there ls 10
..ol. ~ formed In narrelona with m
Vowed object ~ seeking annexation b.
rance ana being 20 near the f-lniitr
Nu lppmachable IN various diatrloi
w .liuntion ~ very favorable b M
-'rtnt revolutionary operation
""'fe lnsiigatcd hy Carllsts or oiherH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-25

9I1u uf tho boiler I'd a thr1shlrr ma.
chime today Killed ONE man ana r.ri-
uutIr nlu. D i've OthrtH TH. boiler
wee 1n l'd ono and 90. H.lm raue.
was nut Df order The accident took
l.aee nu tH. form 10 j. tIa. nf..n
m3.r west Ot h0fc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-25

@ Aug A-Thc following
Ha'd az the war depart.
ga Aus Con. c,,.
l'lie fil You Will rIye
1 ~ removal of ali va,
| lruaHilna 90 Iiuntr,lii'
r. movement should b.
ksamV way possible. IN
"Anr.iay of WHr
| II G CoRniN,
Adluilnt General
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-25
wm Kesp a 0oea rIeei. =

New York, Aug. 26~-A special 10 IN,
ll'rald from Washington says. Actinr
,voNlary Allen said IN an interview
VIZ There IN no Intention on the pan
the government 10 diminish tho nTht.
VIZ hfength ~ tho North Atlantic
luhufon until peace has actually boon
l.ulAred. For the present and pendlnr
lNloo negotiations the squadron under
.,nlmand Of Rear Admiral Samprnr
lll Toe kept intact with View of meet
any emory ncy that may arise.
Mr Allen added that much time an
Nulity had been expended In the us
nnpNng Of a formidable neet Of wai
ships and II would not u tudlelous TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-25

-yrxIvo PAPER IS .1 the
:. ,,', ..' e s r+s FA't" OF
,,,, y
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-01-28

his cotton crop for his maintenance
and success as farmer. lie Is now
facing the grim necessity of selling his
cotton for less than il cost him 10 raise
it. and Secretary Wilson's arguments
in behalf of certain other products
that might be advantageously
cultivated in the south, with
n reduction of the acreage heretofore
given up exclusively to cotton, should
have fallen upon attentive and heedful
ears. Experience is the best of teach
ers, and the south's experience with
cotton of late years has certainly been
of q nature warranting at least an cx-
detrimental change TO other crops.
1t is more than likely that this pres
ent climaXing season of "tve-cent cot.
ton" will indeed lead many farmers in
southern states TO experiment in other
directions, while still planting fairly
large crop of cotton. If such should
be the result Of the most uusatisiac-
tory year the south has ever known,
in SO far as its chief staple is con.
cerned, the slump in cotton will prove
to have been something OF blessing
in disguise, pointing the way to sure
prosperity in the near future. Aud
that the south is in position TO
take advantage of the lesson is shown
by figures also found in secretary Will
sons address, revealing the fact that
despite the low prices realized for its
cotton crop that rich section is never
theless in II better condition than at
the same time last year, and is rapidly
advancing in manufacturing and mer-
camille Importance.
A country SO generously blessed by
nature should profit TO the utmost by
its natural advantages. 1t might DO
we'll for the southern farmers 10 some-
what decrease their cotton acreage and
sec what the fertile soil of their plan
tations will do in the way of enriching
them with other aud more profitable
crops.-St Louis Republic.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-01-28
HERE AND THERE.

There are many farmers who could
spend u few hours probably gathering
up and putting away the farm tools,
which have already taken too much
weather.
Save the SCOT for the plants, for it
stimulates growth and is distasteful
and destructive ~ insects. 1t is good
as dressing for pot plants especially;
Tor roses also.
If young lamb by accident be-
comes separated from its mother for
half II day or more, the eve should
be MIXED out before the lamb
gets u chance to sucItle, as there is
danger Of losing the lamb if this is not
done.
For each 100 pounds OF live weight
of Il sheep three pounds of dry fodder
will be full feeding. If this is of the
best well-made clover hay, it will sus'
tain the animal in good condition, pro-
viding nothing else is demanded than
the mere sustenance of tue animal.
Without fruit gardens farmers can
never have ideal homes They teach
lessons OF intensified farming, and re-
suit in better tillage, Iarges crops, bet
ter stock and improved method in
every way.
Here is an item for next spring:
One tomato plant properly set, sLaked,
manfred and pruned, is worth three
cultivated in the ordinary way. There
are many details in farming which, II
we needed them all, would make us
rich.
In order to make the best or the
worst OF heifer, the work must be
commenced carly. 1t is very easy to
spoil good COW by simply neglecting
the heifer with her first calf; nothing
else is required. 1t is not quite so easy
to make u good COW out of good
heifer, for this requires close atten-
ton; but it pays to give it, because it
can be done in no other way.
-Chufas, on good sandy land, will
produce more and better hog feed than
twice the area in corn. One hundred
bushels is moderate crop, twice that
amount being made. One advantage in
chufas is that you don't have TO gather
the crop at all The hogs will do the
work, and pay well for The privilege
Common fowls are really no hardi-
er than pure breeds. We do not mourn
so much the loss Of II few scrubs. that
is ali. When the pure breeds die off in
undue numbers it probably is because
they have been more nam Jtred taan
have beeu our commou sLosh
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-01-28
TWO OLD OCCUPATIONS.
Queer Methods by which Some Wom
en- Earn a Livelihood.


When necessity compels woman is
inventor. Some of thos,
who are suddenly left to shift for them
selves resort to queer methods to carr
u livelihood. For some time a number
of women in New York have been doing
professional mending. EXpertnesi
with the needle is the only preparation
necessary for this business. The mend
ers are missionaries in way, for they
seek out bachelors at their boarding
houses, apartments and hotels, and
make contract to keep buttons on
coats, vests and trousers, 10 darn no.
siery and to close up rents in clothing
The price charged for such servic,
varies according to the size of man'i
wardrobe. This scheme OF a peram
bulating repair shop appeals to the aver
age man, for it means money in hi,
pocket. Tailors charge good round
sums for odd jobs, and woman fixes
up many things that tailor would moi
touch. 1t is easier, too, to have WON
an drop in while man is away at bust
ness and rid him of all the worry about
the condition of his clothes.
A Philadelphia woman has hit on
novel plan of converting muscle into
cash. When her husband, laboring
man, died, leaving her with four small
children, with healthy appetites, she
decided to become professional clean.
er of kitchen floors. She has worked
her speciality to advantage and is SO
efficient that her regular customers
would as soon think of allowing q
plumber to tune grand piano as to
permit anyone else to touch their
kitchen floors. Many kitchen floors
nowadays are made Of hard wood OF
tiles or are covered with oilcloth OF
linoleum. An expert can clean them
with great rapdity, as this woman has
proved. She makes the average floor
as neat as wax in half an hour, and
charges only 25 cents for doing so
She carries her own tools, soaps and
cloths for getting the dirt off and put.
ting the shine on, and leaves things
spick and span behind her. For each
customer she has certain half hour
on certain day. She is an exact won.
an, and, knowing this, her customers
have the kitchen ready for her. She
earns from three to four dollars a day
and says she likes the work better thar
standing behind a counter.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-01-28
FLOWER DOILIES.

the material is the finest ecru grass
cloth, each petal is buttonhole stitched
with pink embroidery silk, and the
shadings and veinings delicately indi'
Gated with fine floss. The pattern il
supposed to represent hollyhock, but
it will easily be seen by the outlines Of
n rose, pansy and sunflower how Other
flowers may be adapted to the round
shape that is necessary.
A simple way of obtaining a fiat pat
tern of flowers or leaves is to have two
panes of glass of exactly the same size
and to arrange a pattern or n simple
flower or leaf between them, pressing
them fiat. II the would-be designer
is no draughtswoman, the upper pec,
of glass may be of the same transparent
ground glass that is used for children,
states, and the outline OF the foweri
beneath traced on its surface.-N. Y
Tribune,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-01-28

There is golden mean in feeding
animals that should be observed.
There is tendency where one takes
pride in horses to feed too much. The
liberal feeder should take especial
pains TO provide abundant exercise.
In the case of team reduced in flesh
by hard labor during the summer and
autumn, feeding up TO recruit in VIM
ter is essential. Feeding alone, how
ever, without moderate work, leaves
the creatures in softened flesh, which
vanishes before the heavy work OF
spring.
If it is the intention to sell horses
in early spring, they should, by all
means, be fed up TO IL plump condition,
aud the muscles should be hardened
by moderate work. The careful buyer
inspects more than the outside appear
ance. lie expects constitution aud en-
durance as well as clear sight and
sound limbs. To often the gait of the
colt is neglected to the detriment of its
sale. loo often striking, int ;rfering
aud forging will permanently impair
the limbs or feet, when by attention in
time these defects might have been
permanently cured by use of proper de-
vices. The expense of shoeing in the
course OF years might also be much re-
duced where the policy of prevention
is adopted in the carly stages. Colts
as well as children may be corrected in
faults of carriage and gait. as well as
other habits, and such training adds
largely TO their value.
The teams intended for the regular
work OF the coming season, if in fair
condition at this time, may DC fed mod
erately in proportion TO the exercise or
work performed in winter. aud will he
in better condition for spring labor
than If overwhelmed. Winter grazing
or, in lieu of this, ensilagc, roofs, vege.
tables, bran and other cooling ratiuus
should be afforded every alternate day;
at least, it is desirable TO prevent any
feversh condition of the organs Of di
geStion. The occasional irritation
found in the disposition of the older
horses arise from neglect of proper
cooling diet in winter.-farm and
Eireside.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-01-28
HOG CHOLERA
A Costly Error to swine Raisers of the
Country.
Kittrell. n. g.

A Costly Error to swine Raisers of the
Country.
At first thoughtit would seem mat
ter of but little Importance whether
Log cholera is contagious or infectious,
but very common error Oh this very
point costs the swine raisers of this
country many millions OF dollars an
nually. Hog cholera is not u conta-
gious disease. There is not particle
of danger that hogs will contract the
disease from hogs that have it, or die
with it. The disease is infectious, the
germs surviving in filth, or in the soil
where cholera-lnfccted hogs have run.
These germs are taken into the system
by way of the mouth, and by that way
only, with the exception that an ami
NAL having cut or abrasion of the
skin may get the germs by incubation.
Therefore it is obvious that the com
mon practice of removing the sick hogs
from the herd does no good whatever,
while the well ones are permitted tor
main on the infected ground. The
proper course is obviously to remove
the well hogs to an uninfected locality
and then to thoroughly disinfect the
infected place or places. 1t is believed
that blowing the ground once or twice
during the winter will destroy the
germs by freezing them ont Pasteur's
great disinfectant for both hog and
chicken cholera is TO sprinkle thor
oughly with diluted sulphuric acid
one pound to twenty gallons of water.
There is no known remedy for this dis.
ease. A few hogs recover, but it has
not been demonstrated that such re.
coveries are in response TO any medical
treatment. Preventive measures only
are worthy Of consideration, and sc
far as at present known these consist
of judicious quarantine, prompt remov
al of hogs from an infected locality
and incubation with an appropriate
virus. Disinfection by the sulphuri'
acid process should always be rcsortet
| ,o.-Farm and Ranch.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-01-28

plants. In the window are boxes, five
shelves deep, and in these boxes she
las placed strawberry plants such as
you can get of any farmer now for the
asking. The strawberry plants are set
q few inches apart and the earth is en-
riched with the very best fertilizer.
As soon as November sets in she
waters the plants twice day and en-
collrages their growth by heat and all
the sunlight she can get. AS soon as
The buds are set, which will be early in
January, she will force the ber-
Iies until they ripen in February or
March.
Early lettuce, radishes nd cucumbers
can be raised in the same way without
the slightest difficulty, and the woman
who once tries her hand at these home
vegetables will not give them up for the
uncertain rose and the disappointing
Ceranium.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-01-28
300 Reward s1oo

The readers of this paner viii,
20 learn that there is al Ieas wn n pe Pieased
ol That science has been able 70 uepaued
CAS- us stages, and that is Catarrb ' HIP 70
IIa.arrh Cure is the only nositivo h Ell.
h hmowa TO the medical fraternity cure
oe,ns constitutional disease roon a.alrn
eTSm na treatment. Iiaips 3 Tat,s
Hnoe y taken internally, acting d;rcc,l n
Sron the blood and mucous surisce a pS
Of V Inn thereby destroying the Foundations ine
strength b1s s' use, and giving the patient
assist;pa oy building up the constitution and
proprie s nature in doing its work The
tive powers "t tbet 50 th much faith in its cura
collars for any case that il G fa;lo hundred ~
Sehd for list of testimonials ~ '"iiS 10 cure
Sold dd'f Sw n +, j.; Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
naii Family Pills are the bcst
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-01-28
land SOMETIMES HE CALLS ME-
DARLING"

settled herself in an easy and confident
attitude as she awaited the reply.
There was a merry little twinkle in
the maiden's eye as she answered:
Sometimes he calls me Marie cher
mother looked shocked), sometimes he
calls me Dearest Cher mother straight
ened up in the char), sometimes he
calls me Dear Heart cher mother sat
bolt uprighD, and sometimes he calls
me Darling"
Then ii was that her mother fell in
faint. She is sorry now that she was
so mischievously communicative, for
her mother has mind Of her own,
and she doesn't approve of modern
ideas,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-01-28
WOMAN AND HOME.
EFFECTIVE POuLTICES.
Some Directions OF Value 10 inexpe
rlencou HOusckccDcrs

SOME Directions OF Value 10 inexpe-
riencod Housckccpcrs.
The making of poultices and plasters
is part OF the duties Of professional
nurse in which every housemother
ought to excel. There are many emer-
gences in which the prompt use OF
mustard might break up cold and pre-
vent serious illness, but often it is so
carelessly made and applied that its
efficacy is destroyed The mustard
leaves of the drug storcure convenient,
but no better than a homemade plaster,
which can be prepared at moments
notice II stock of old cotton and linen
always be kept on hand.
mustard plaster means boiling wa
ter poured over powdered English mus
tard until rather thick paste is
formed, In many cases the mustard is
mixed with one-third of its quantity
OF flour, and for an infant the proper
tons should be half and half. Spread
the mustard paste thin and hot on
thick piece OF cotton, and cover it over
with a thin piece of old linen. Lay a
piece OF oiled silk or rubber cloth over
the outside of the plaster, after apply
ing it, TO keep in the heat and prevent
the dampness of it penetrating the
clothing, The moment the irritation
becomes sufficient, or when the time
the doctor has ordered the application
has elapsed, remove The plaster and
cover the irritated skin with cotton
wadding, 10 keep the cold air from
striking ii.
y tlaXseed poultce, often ordered by
physicians for various purposes, is
made by pouring boiling water over
powdered ilaNseed and stewing the
mixture until it is a thick paste Spread
il about half an inch thick on a heavy
cotton cloth, and cover it with thin old
linen, rubbing the surface Of the linen
with sweet oil TO prevent the poultice
sticking. Renew the poultce us often
rs il grows cold, MS long us the patient
remains awake. DO not disturb sleep
er TO do this unless so ordered by a
Ilg slNlhu'
a bread-and-milk poutice, some
times ordered, means stale bread
crumbs stewed in milk until n soft
thick paste is formed. Apply it like
the tlaXseed poultice.
An Indian meal poultice means In.
dian meal stewed in boiling water for q
few moments until it is a thick, sof,
mass.
When a slippery elm poultice is or
dered, pour boiling water powdered
slippery elm until il can be stirred to 6
thick paste. Spread it as directed above
Add Il little powdered charcoal, il
needed.
Always remember that all poultice!
must be applied very hot and be fire
quently changed to be of any value
They lose power when they become
cold. A fresh one should be made fol
each application.
These directions are given for tn,
benefit of young. inexperienced house
keepers who are sometimes called upor
to perform a nurses duties, with n,
idea of the simple art of the poultic,
and plaster maker.-N. Y. Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-01-28
Soda In the Household.

Soda possesses many virtues. 1t is very
valuable to brighten tinware whc .
briskly rubbed on with damp cloth;
it preserves the fresh color of green
vegetables when boiled with them in
small quantities; it will clean ceilings
that have been discolored by lamp
smoke il the marks are sponged with
soda and water; it will clean stained
lamp chmneys if these are boiled in
soda and water, and when this latter is
cold are treated in the usual manner
with lamp brush; it keeps cut flowers
iresher if a small bit of soda is put into
each receptacle in which flowers are
dicnnsnd