davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-01
Bismarck's Jewish Blood

Bismarck, 1t is said. automatically, has
Hebrew blood, derived from his maternal
grandfather, hence his friendship for the
Jews and his making of Baron Borichroeder
his financial adviser and confidant. A fact
not generally known is that some or the
captains of William the Conqueror were
Hebrews, and transmitted their blood to
many of the greatest old Norman families
of England.
The herald., 1898-05-01

The coming week promises events of
great portent: a naval engagement in
far eastern waters, a possible battle off
the coast of Cuba, an intellectual contest
in the American house Of lords, an inva-
sion of sacred Spanish soil by regulars
of the United States army. All this in
addition to the unexpected, which always
happens.
The herald., 1898-05-01
Not PLAYING His Role

Very little is heard in these days Of the
president in his role of the advance agent
of prosperity" and there seems to be as
much need of such active influence as
there has ever been.-Manchester IN. H.
Union.
The herald., 1898-05-01

There is much of assurance in the re-
mark of General Wolseley, commander
in-chief Of the British army. that neither
the military nor the naval strength of
Spain will compare with that of the
United States.
The herald., 1898-05-01

A thousand stands Of arms in the hands
Of the veterans at the Soldiers Home
would pretty effectually safeguard Los
Angeles from a sudden attack by any
force that might be landed at Santa
Monica
The herald., 1898-05-01
Rally at the Bugle Call

Rally round the flag again,
Ye whose fathers fought and won;
Valiant sons of valiant men,
Deeds of valor must be done.
In the majesty of right.
Reach a helping hand to save;
Rise, oh, rise We, in your might
Roll the stone from freedoms grave.
Haste, oh, haste We, one and all
Rally at the bugle call.
freedom lies supine.
Meath the tyrant's torturing rod;
Now your mission is divine
Wars the just decree of God.
Raise her from her bed of clay,
Free her from the unequal strife;
Wipe her blood-stained tears away
Nurture freedom back to life.
For her sake to stand or fall
Rally at the bugle call.
Ger your heads the stars on high
Flash from heaven their signal light;
Speaking proudly in the sky
OF YOUR patient Fathers might.
Whispering Of the time when they.
Drew their swords in freedoms name;
Shining brighter that today
Freemerl's sons have done the same.
Men whom war cannot appall-
Rally at the bugle call.
JOHN WILSON.
The herald., 1898-05-01

Spain has many earnest sympathizers
In Mexico, and besides presenting the
mother country with battleship. they
have contributed generously toward the
replenishment of the home treasury
The friendship of President Diaz for the
United States is undoubted, and it is
likely that all the resources of his gov
eminent will be employed in efforts to
preserve the strictest neutrality.
The herald., 1898-05-01
Experimental

ibid the prisoner offer any excuse for his
bigamy?"
Eyes; he said he was tempted to keep on
marrying until he got a wife that could
make good cup of ee''-Chicago Rec
ord.
The herald., 1898-05-01
Most Tactful of Women

MRS. Hummer is my ideal Of clever
woman"
"Clever? She never says anything"
"That's it; she lets man get the idea
that she thinks he is worth listening to-
Chicago Record.
The herald., 1898-05-01

Progress Of the revenue bill through
the senate will be slow, for 1t is not likely
that cloture will be employed to curtail
debate and expedite its passage. The
bond feature will be strongly antag-
onized, and it is not at all likely it will
be able to muster a majority.
The herald., 1898-05-01

The naval bill, just passed, carries ap-
propriations aggregating $57,OO0,OO0, u
figure sufficiently luminous to give the
average taxpayer, in ordinary times, a
severe chill. AS it is, 1t is only calculated
to make the foreign enemy quake.
The herald., 1898-05-01

The trouble between the First and Cen
tied. A union meeting of Presbyterian
churches will be held at First church
tonight to celebrate the happy ending Of
what has been a serious complication.
The church people wisely concluded that
so long as there were the devil and Spain
to fight it was worse than useless to
squabble among Themselves.
The herald., 1898-05-01

The irritation caused by the exactions
Of the Dingley tariff law is doubtless
largely responsible for the unfriendly
spirit manifested in various foreign coun-
tries, notably in Germany and Argentine,
where retaliatory legislation was being
strongly urged upon the governments
The herald., 1898-05-01
Flinnsy

Wickshire-Say, l have been carrying
those I. o. us of yours until they are al
most worn out
Mudge--Don't they make miserable
quality of paper Cincinnati En-
uliirer.
The herald., 1898-05-01

ago he was newsboy in st. Louis, home
less and friendless, without education or
the means Of obtaining it. Making the
best possible use OF his savings, he was
soon able to master the rudments. later
entered law office, rapidly rose to the
head of his profession, and finally
reached the circuit court bench. More
recently he has come into wide promi-
hence as the author of the national bank
ruptcy act bearing his name, which
has been pending in congress for num-
Der of years. A man of so much physi-
cal and mental virility could not long
content himself In pastoral pursuits, to
which he has lately been devoting him
self on the broad acres of Wyoming, and
he seems now disposed to contest for
martial honors at the head of band of
breezy westerners, in whose valor and
staying qualities he, doubtless has great
confidence.
The herald., 1898-05-01
San Diego, April 20. 1898.

Our correspondent Is right. The state
ment was a slip of the pen In saying that
silver certificates were issued against the
bullion purchased under the Sherman law
1t was treasury notes that were so issued.
Silver certificates were issued only against
coined silver dollars presented for ex-
change at the treasury in sums of not less
than $40.
The herald., 1898-05-01
THE PUBLIC PULSE

(The Herald under this heading prints
communications, but does not assume re-
sponsibility for the sentiments expressed.
Correspondents are requested to cultivate
brevity as far as Is consistent with the
proper expression of their views.)
The herald., 1898-05-01

Hanna and Elkins will endeavor at
least to "dress up to the new six-hun-
dred- million dollar loan, and to perform
all the fatigue duty required by the cap
tains of Wall street.
The herald., 1898-05-01
A Really Good Road Movement

One big club of wheelmen has decided
not to let women or children participate in
century runs. This is taking the right side
in another good road movement.-Phila-
delphia Times
The herald., 1898-05-01
The Queer Thing About It

1.-THE statesman said the Corn-fed Phil.
osopher, differs from the rest of nature.
Levity holds him down and gravity helps
him to rise" -Indianapolis Journal.
The herald., 1898-05-01

The latest Yukon discovery is said to
of able bodied men all over the land are
trying to break into the army and work
for Uncle Sam and glory at s13 month.
The herald., 1898-05-01
When You're Away

When you're away from me, dear one,
My hearts delight;
The summer day has no bright sun,
No stars the night.
Fen summer has no smiling June,
With perfect days; .
And night has never silver moon.
With fairy rays.
The herald., 1898-05-01
Vacant Islands in Indian Ocean

Between Madagascar and the coast of
India there are about 5000 islands, only
600 of which are inhabited. but most of
which are capable of supporting popula..
ton. =
The herald., 1898-05-01
Willing

"Wildly, you're getting a very bad repA
utation. You'll lose it entirely if you keep
on
II wish could.''-Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1898-05-01

Argentine is not disposed to classify
preted, is a slap at the United States.
The herald., 1898-05-01

The arrival of the Oregon at Rio will
serve to inspire hope in her ultimate sue
cess in joining the squadron at Havana
or that at Hampton roads.
The herald., 1898-05-01

If the enemy is advised in time Of the
condition of Los Angeles streets he will
hesitate long before venturing into the
heart of the city.
The herald., 1898-05-01

Uncle Sam will smoke both Havana
and Manila cigars.
The herald., 1898-05-01

Conscripted Cubans, as Blanco may
later learn to his sorrow, are poor re-
lance in an emergency.
The herald., 1898-05-01
Not Quite Disconsolate

We are informed by Washington papet
that Polo has left us. We still have golf,
however.-Yonkers Statesman.
The herald., 1898-05-01

Jay L. Torrey, who is recruiting regi-
ment of volunteer cavalry among the
riders and marksmen of the northwest,
has unique personality and particu-
larly bright record. Twenty-Five years
The herald., 1898-05-01

The naval appropriations by congress,
large as they seem, are yet only half
those of Great Britain.
The herald., 1898-05-01
From the Devonian Age

or the coast Of Norway last year was
captured specimen of the shark tribe
The oasis., 1898-01-08

fully five hundred dollars, Many tax payers express a belief that failing to collect money due the county is nearly as reprehensible as making away with it after collection.
The oasis., 1898-01-08
crrx ~~D oou~rx

N. 1uRneS dlIlNtu Aiuhi ~"-'''' ''N this morning in charge of Sheriff LeatherwuOd anG k now confined in the county jail An application was made before Judge Meyer to release the prisoner on bail. Judge Meyer fixed the amount at 5000, and efforts are now being made tO secure same. As the matter now stands the bail fixed is on the charge preferred by the Historical Society of Pioneers, and has nothing to do with the county.
 The Star of Tuesday says: The board of supervisors met yet erday. Henry Levin was reelected assessor. Applications were received from Pedro Pellon and Antonio Soto fir the posi- tion of janitor of the court house, but the board decided that no vacancy existed. Supervisor Samaniego moved that T. J. Duffy of Nogales, be ap- pointed clerk Cf the beard for the en- suing year, but Messrs. Schumacher and Bullock took the position that A. C. Bernard having, as shown by the minutes. been appointed by the board to till the unexpired term of Fred c. Hughes and that as Hughes had been appointed for the term of two years, there was now no vacancy in the of- flee of clerk. A contract was let at $500 to L. Zeckendorf x Co.,, for fur nishing anew the U. $. mdrshars office
 Star: County Treasurer Hoff on the night of December 3lst remitted to the territorial treasurer at Phoenix S2l, 726.02, together with bis report of territorial taxes collected during the quarter ending on that date There fore the territorial treasurer received on the morning of January lst from Pima county the full amount due the territory, by the county, which is doubtless more prompt action than that taken by any other county in the territory, which reflects much credit upon the industry and business methods of our county treasurer.
 Citizen: Fred Hughes is still in jail. This morning second charge was preferred against him-that of embezzlemen aud it was understood that two others would be preferred against him later, viz: Falsif ing the records and forgery. These charges were made by the county.
 Great complaint in many different quarters comes from all the outlying districts in the southern part of Pima county, of the negligence of the board of supervisors In providing for road repairs. The road between Critten- den and CaIabasas is dangerous aud frightfu On the road between Crit tenden and Washington Camp resi- dents in'the vicinity are doing consid erable work to keep it in seryiceable condition. Yet the southern portion pays into the county road fund sufli- cient amount of money to keep all the roads herein in excellent repair if only appropriated and expnded here. But the board seems to be- grudge the people of this part of the county their own money for road work Nogales pays into the county road fund nearly twelve hundred dollars annually, yet it is the hardest kind of work to secure an annual appropria- tionof five hundred for the roads of the district. And on account of the apathy of the supervisors uch which would go to oswell the road fund is never collected When the Columbia smelt- CT was running with large force the people of Crittenden exerted every ef- fort to get the board to appOint some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

Uncle Sam Decent wait f3r the beard
81 inquiry. but frankly conresses that he
h.ew up those Spanish wars6tps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

ar 0Rs rs-y ,4r-s- tse primo IAsl ENas-e-ssas
berg peaches. apples and prli1es- These
orchards whsca were "a; u bGt a fvw
years ago. are very healthy <a.s year and
promise TO prcdGse proIaca1ly k.-ckisar
c3arty asso produces large peach. grape
and apple CROPS. w-zi4e II h4-c4tas county
the apple IS the leading class produced.
A5tace3t 20 the Puget sound markets
the-s arr 80 ae-ss cevoted g tn c2.t,.ee
os snail fruits, consisting 0f strawberr
raspt,err.es. lsaekaerries, goose bSrrseS aIa
cur rants. As usual the COPS Of these
fruits were large last season. In straw
berries yields are SenE-aIsy quoted a; from
.0ey 20 500 pounds par acre. These And
the cUrraE1s ard goosehe-rses are planted
largely Oh clay soils. wal,e Jne rass berries
a1Es hiackberres are pianled on sandy
ioa m valley SOS. and yield, with average
cGit;yat:oa. from three - four tons per
acre. About iisleea carloads Of straw
berries we're sent 20 s.. Pau, and Ch.cago
markets froua Puget sound las; year Ths
majority Of xhese shipments arrived at
their des .i,.a:ion in good condition and
brought fancy prices.
In the roT ghweStzTn part Of the state,
comprising the ssiaEd counties. also WHAT
com, Skagat. Sf.oloEn!sa and Jefferson, the
apple Is the isadng fr1It cultivated. ard
ysr4nes, psarrs cherries 3Tl the sg-sa.l
The cherry is especially suited 10 the
humid atmosphere Of Western Washington
and il is grown with considerable profit.
Trees begin bearing while young. ct four
and iye years atsr pistn- lg Trees at
the age OF twenty 70 twenty-five years IN
each OF The several Counties, produced.
each. froua SO % 1000 pougsss Of fruits. tbs
crop bids fair 10 be oae OF the nl,ss profit
able for shipment.
Nsc1 t.,fs-
cific counties. cranberry culture is given
considerable attention. The marshes cover
about 80 acres.
Need OF Canneries.
The fruit industry - YET is not concen-
trated a. any enc point sufficiently 10 main
tain and supply 4 large frui, cannery. but
&; WI only be a matter OF two or three
years until there VIII lie sections "a pa bie
OF supporting a canaery.
or course there are many sections that
have sufficient acreage Of pears. plums
and straw berries, we; a Cannery must have
a fun supply OF ali fruits IN order TO be
operated successfully.
The fact that large Eastern fruit buyers
Will divide their fruit orders demonstrates
the value they place upon the high quality
OF our northern fruits. for as a rule a
buyer VII rot divide lis order unless there
Is some noticeable difference.
The Eastern market is enormous and
there is q market for al. our products II
properly handled. The green fruit people
have never had much success With Eastern
shipments as they c0as.g2 their products
80 Tom Dick and Harry throughout the
country and are compelled 20 take what
ever such people feel inclined TO give IN M.
but on the dried ana canned fruit products
the dealings have been entirely with ie-
CLIMATE rCc0gu.zed whole sale grocers, ara
the business being conducted on T. o. u.
purchase price there was no chance for
rejection il he goocs were as represented.
II the weather is favorable there ought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

louise river. "a distance Of ninety miles.
cola -f.-t n.or tsta $500 's- .Hr -. al
VIE heavy IL 81. vsrie les last year
Large app!e orchards are bearing
throughout sections Of the ra.ouse cx.un-
try. asa IN ne ctgrtits II LFe>7.n. S-..-
kane ana stevens iAis class Of fruit beng
wei adapted 10 that SECTION.
In rouglas county over 800 acres have
been planted with fruit trees large issT-
Zen II which Mere Vslt in GuIing he pas:
threV yosors Thts acrc2se fr-s:Gc es soYle
Of tho finest s1s einlens OF peaches. grapes
ana aPp.eS which an he found orr the
nlarkstS Wherever oHf.-r,c To- safe
The exrpri from YasCrna county las,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

the passes AMI down the lakes, other Sec
tons OF country Incapable Of producing
vegetables viii draw On Washington for
the evapor2ted pgodGct. thus insus.ng a
permanent market.
The evaporation Of fruits has been car
rIsd en- IN the Eastern states Tor a number
Of years. and for several seasons has haen
tried IN WASHINGTON. with but small re-
turns. The abundance and low price or
fresh fruit was responsible Ger this con-
dtion OF affairs. people finding Il More 10
their advantage ard cultivated tastes 10
use the fsv% article. Now. however,
many persons wei able 10 obtain ether
prefer the evapcrated stock. fer the rea-
son that I contains q greater variety than
can be bought any one place ut The
same tlae and can be kept indefinitely.
Rapid Growth aft Business.
The first evaporating pant tn tae city.
Or IN the state tor that matter, was start
"a In lsa3 by -. w stoncr. who had been
In the business In the East Tor number
OF years. Tbs plant evaporated fruit eS-
clustvely, and struggled atu1g until the
Yukon rush began. when dozens II plants
throughout the state sprung up as IL 10y
magic. In many OF The rural districts
people directly engaged IA small farming
organized companies. and tais used up
their stocks of vegetables ana fTasit. In
Seattle. the fountain head CT the Alaskan
excitement, g Ehl or zen different plants
were placed IN operation. continuing up
10 the present time. During that period
thousands of tons OF vegeta hlss and fruits
were eyaporated ard placed on tho
market. These plants were run day ard
night. filling orders that kept pinng in
from local dealers and outNtters and In
fart frefn towns and ctties extending back
20 the middle West. Shipments have been
made even TO Central America. India and
Chile. 10 me suppl mented by others stiil
larger in the near future.
There are III running order today
throughout the state plants at Walla
Walla. Yakima, k.iiensburg. Prosser. al
lab. Puyallnp Kent. Sumner. Auburn.
Goupev.ile Whatcsfn. Orcas Island. Shell
ten ana Tacoma. al representing a eapi-
tai invested OF approx ately s65gg. tho
majority of these concerns have "a lily
capaciiy of from three IN ten tons Il Yege-
taf3ss and from five To ten tons af fruit.
AMI IS all have been running day and
nigh; for months. an IDEA can be- had IL
the inlnense annual OF rsw material con-
sunfei several Of the large conoerns In
the state have mad contracts with farm
ars for many tons ~ this seasons crop of
onions. squash ard potatoes at prices
which VIII enable both 10 realize = ace
proHt.
The smaller piants average ahop. ten
employee sor toih SHIFTS. and the larger
from tweatv-fvs - thrtyefivg.
CrYs,all.2ed eggs are another luxury
which found great favor vita tle Yukon
ers. O8e ar AZ local concerns put up
congiaegsb.o quantity az this food and
succeeded III manufacturing an article ca
paSfe ~ competing w!th the Eastern brand.
Urcle sam Decent wait t3r the beard
81 inquiry. but frankly conresses that ne
h.ew up those Spanish wars6tps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

q Rome Beauty. Alexander AMI k.ng -
INEnEkiSs County apples. neither - wA!ca
are rssardod as particularly long keepers;
ye; '5ey are bow apparently as SoEaa ana
good 5 he day they Were saShe1es. IRON.
the Trees and were taken from he r-1ze
Plates az tae Spokane fruit far last &C
soeer, having been grown by 1he Whitney
Bros Sa332 Waaa. ! have many ether
specimens from al parts - the state Keep
Ing tqually we.i. Nut VIII reserve All ac-
co1nt 81 ghern fu- aDotaeE story.
Cs1.s % taa mos interesting fruit, seq
tons. o. series OF sections. l.ss IN tae Big
Bend country aAoI1E tho Columbia river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

tor hrown as Western Washington, aad
"-iA tae sr0wta - car country il xculG
seem as lhQaga rs natural advantages are
soca as ultra tsiy 10 make X oae < /. re
n@es1 aenSe!y populated regsors OF the
United STATES Many taings po.nc % his
conclusion. particularly Tire ease with
which ne earth may ~ hr0Igal - Yield
rs products. % suc1 q de gree teat under
pres emf conditions one may easily produce
more than ne can market 10 advantage. of
articles which are rot staple though
This - TO some degree reuaed.ea wear ny
year in she successful extension of mar
kets east and west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

encoaraslrs others 20 fake Up land hat
Is now lying .2is, * WILL also sclye no
problem 81 ire necessity of ,noTe small
farms throughout tae state, as there Will
he a demand .sg al kinds of vegetables.
which 1aVe heretofore besn a drug on the
ma rAet. There &re large areas Of and
or PUgse sound Nhsch are wei. adapted %
the production at SNAIL cost OF potatoes.
Onions. tasnips. bees. cabbage. and n
IaCt every known variety 81 Vegetable.
Wide the rnSa - j8e sold fields ~ The
far norta : ;Ae direct cause Of ne new
Industry, owing - tAe SAVING cf weight
On thu tedious and dangerous trip ove-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

The whole IL a much better EpTUre land is
ST. recognized by prune au-nor:t!esl than
any other prtine grown. II will rot grow
IL excessively hot climates and is perfectly
aiap;ed 20 the Pacific Northwest Clarke
county being the home OF this psune.
Pears nud Plums World Heaters
In addition 10 prune shipments there are
n great many carloads OF Bartlett pears
strawberries and plums shipped from the
various fruit growing counties Of Wash
ington, ard It can trI;tfllly be said that
the guilty Of these various snail fruita
togetb4r with P.rtsytt pears ass. piurns T.
finer than anything grown In the United
States. fer the reason thar they grow and
mature 10 tho hour without being forced
IN the slightest degree as - notable in
California fruit: for there The warm ard
quick growing weather forces the fruii be
y1ad - rsttIrS4 growth wt'1 the result
that tha California product has not the
DELICIOUS ripe favor noticeable in WASH
ington and Oregon fruits.
Varieties and Where Grown.
The Snake river. Wa,'a WaHa Columbia
and Yakima river Valleys are the leading
peach. ap.,Cot and grape sections OF ne
state. because these fruits require warm
or temperature than the prlne. apple.
pear cherry or other small fruits. In
thr~~ valleys ar found The suitable Voi-
Cafic ash soils which require only The va
te~ ard thu usual summer heat ~ nose
Districts - prfauce the most iusc c US
peaches ard grapes al large size and Gne
flavor Pears have prov ef 4 money ratter
IN fruit men wherever they are grown. as
they yield ahuGdant.y, are fairy sure and
srs good shippers. The latter quality =
one II she material points in lie culture of
fruit. generally Apples III glrt he said -
If II NO ia al