davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-11

II Is not safe 20 manure potato ground
heavily for late crop Of potatoes. After
midsummer IL Will surely make them
rot II there Is any wet weather. The
early potatoes are of the land So early
that the land cannot easily Toe made too
rich for them. Yet In some very rainy
seasons even the early potatoes require
20 be dug a soon a. ripe. or even be
fore. IN order 10 save them. II COM
merclal manures are used on potatoes
they should not be put IN contact with
the seed. Most mineral manures.
either acid or alkaline. are caustic and
eat into the cut surfaces Of the pots-
toes
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-11

The warble or swelling on the back
OF cattle j. caused by the larva OF a
fly which attaches its eggs TO the hair
or the legs. TANKS snd neck Of the
animal. These hatch and the Larvae
establish themselves under the skin,
usually on either side Of the backbone
Here they feed upon the animal juices
until ready TO pupate, causing the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-11

spine. loins and ribs is useful. Train
Gil can be used alone. A the fly does
not move about from place 20 place
freely, It's eradication GOA individual
farms depends almost completely upon
thcowner. New England Homestead.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-11

For an easily grown crop early string
beans are almost always profitable.
The hills should be protected while
he plants are small. and there i dan
ger that frosts viii nip them. Common
ard boxes placed over the hills bot
com up can be very cheaply procured
They will keep OF frostas we'll a more
expensive coverings. and can be kept
rom blowing away hy putting stone
or a little earth over them az night
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-11

Spinach Canapis-Heat one cup Of
cold boiled spinach, chopped fine, IN
two tablespoons OF not butter. When
hot add half.cup Of cream. shake
Of paprica aud tablespoonful Of lemon
Juice Heap on FIVE shredded wheat
biscuit halves, lightly buttered and
heated IN the oven. Lay a slice OF
hard-boiled egg on each canape and
serve very hot.
Chestnut Frittcrs- Parboil. peel
and roast some good chestnuts, cut up,
pound and make them into a paste
with a quarter Of a pound of butter
and of fine -four respectively. about
two ounces OF sugar and one whole
egg. Pull away some Jumps Of this
paste. roll them with the hanl on a
board In the shape of small, fat saus-
ages, brush them over with the yoke
Of an egg and bake slowly In IA moder-
ate oven on a well-buttered tin.
Meat Balls-Take two pounds OF
good meat and half pound of fresh
pork. Chop fine or run through a
meat chopper; then add the crumbs
Of four crackers rolled fine, one egg.
which must be broken over the minced
meat, and enough milk TO reduce the
whole mixture into good kneadiDg
dough. Pepper and salt TO taste.
Form into small balls and fry in not
butter or lard. For gravy, add
water to the frying fat, and salt to
taste.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-11

Russia has ordered 10. 900 horse
power ice breaker to cost $500, 600. II
will be ready in October, and will be
used to keep open navigation 70 St.
Petersburg throughout the winter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-11

with complicated arrangement for
their execution This IS the latest trap
FOR rats and mice. They step on the
platform. u sinks. an electric current
hits them aid they die where they
stand
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-11
OR. TALMAGB'S SERMON.
>ohiects ~>P-lnSts,i and Ci~soS~,s.- In
Which The >tor- OF thu Shedding of
tsssed for th~ Removing Of >in l.
Dwell ll,on-N hri.t nd The >cnl.

owelt tpon-Chri-t sad the soul.
rxNr- ~Aaa the priest shall command
that one - the hir.iS D. killed IN en- earthea
vessel. over running water. A. Tor the iiv-
inC bird. ke shall take e. aa1 the cedar
WOOD. and the scarlet. ana the hyssop and
shall dip then ana the living bird a. the
hloo1 % the bird that WSS Killed Over the
r0oniuS water. and ne shah sprinkle upon
hin that r. % oe clcsDSei from the ienrosv
seven times and shall pronounce hin clean.
~ shall ies The living bird loose into the
open eid-'-Levisicu> xiv. 81.
TIE Ola Testament. q very many peovie.
= S-eat slsu<hter-house Strcwn with
blood and bones and horns and hccts ~
eutrcersi anir.sls- Il ofends their sight.
Y aiSCuSts their taste. &C. actually sRuSeateS
the stomach. Rlt 20 the intelligent Chris
sisn tie oii Testament - a magnificent
corridor through which Jesus advances
A. H appears az the other end % tne cor
rl1or Ne can only $50 the outlines 90 His
character coming nearer can ieScry
TIE feature. Bat when. az laSs II StevS
uQoa she platform 90 the New Testament.
amid tce torches 90 eya1l-eli>tS and aro>-
ties. the orche~tras of beavea announce Hin
With hast ~ uir>tre~ly that wakes up
Bethie1e- az rriiniSht-
llr-t were great many cages % birds
t-or-ht down q J--1>aie- fo- ss-ria-e--
siar-oTs- and pigeons. ani turtie-ioves.
eau 1rs- them noV. w1istlrc. caroiinS
aud singing all arouuf about ths Temple
N1el .eVs- w8s a. D. cures 90 hi- leo-
-o<y. ir orter q HI rleanSi-- two 90 these
birds we-V taken one 90 them vas slain
over an earthe1 vessel 90 running water
That -. clear. fresh water AID chen the
tirl Vas Siiiet. Another hiri wAS then
taSe1. TIED g. a hvS-os.- lrauca aud rtun--g
y th- QrieSt i1tr fre blood 90 the e-St bird.
and thea with t1is hvssou-oraoch bird
clGF - t1e Qrie~- would sprinkle th- lere-
seven ti-reS. then uutie rae bird from the
hv~S0r'-t-aorl. sri Dc Would = soaring
i1-o tle heavens
RETIRED Aut sisters. AT see that that g ~
ftri Dear- Jesus and tllt t1e second c.rt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-11

nlTTERENI sIAoEs oE rrrA. AnrLI rII.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-02
GEORGE yANDERBILT's WEDDING
Civil Marriage Yesterday and An
other Ceremony Today.

Paris, June 1.-The civil marriage of
Miss Edith Stuyvesant Dresser to Geo.
Vanderbilt took place at o'clock this
afternoon, in the town hall. in the
Eighth district of Paris. The deputy
mayor officiated. There were 10 per-
sons present The witnesses were Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Hamilton Mckay
Twombley, Daniel Leroy Dresser and
John Nicholas Brown of Providence.
There was no marriage contract what
ever, and the ceremony only lasted Is
minutes.
Mr.. Vanderbilt presented $50 francs
to the three clerks of the town hail,
and he also donated $500 francs for the
use % the orphans of that district. At
the conclusion Of the ceremony, the
deputy expressed his thanks for the
latter gift. The marriage ceremony
will take place tomorrow at the Amer
lean church.
The ushers will be Messrs. W. B. Os-
good Field. Joseph Rowland Hunt.
Count Antoine Saale, Rutger Leroy and
Frank Andrews. The best man will be
Jonathan Sturgis. The bridesmaids
will be Miss Florence Reid and Miss
Daisy Demonstrate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-02
COMMENCEMENT DAY.
Exercises at Pennington For the
Schools of Davis County.

Pennington, June 1.-The commence
ment exercises of the public schools OF
Davis county were held at Lagoon to-
DAY, and BY invitation of the county
superintendent, large number Of par
entS, friends and companions of the
graduates were present to witness the
exercises. The graduating class num-
beIed %, but three OF them were alb
sent. The exercises began at 10 a. m,
and the morning programme was very
interesting.
Professor Tuckett's singing class rem
dered a chorus, and Trustee J. D. Wood
of Pennington offered the opening
prayer The Star Spangled Banner"
was then sung with a vim.
Miss Agnes Swan of Kaysville read
an excellent essay on Education"
The primary department of the Kays-
vile schools, under Miss Maud Barnes,
gave a very pretty Garden Drill the
little tots being dressed as farmers and
farmers wives.
A class poem was given, and then
came an address to the graduates by
Professor William NJ. Stewart. The ad-
dress was an eloquent tribute to edu-
cation and its advantages in social and
political life. The speaker said he
locked to see some of the brightest men
and women of our nation come from
among the Utah children of today. He
closed by COZ daily inviting the grad
yates TO the halls of the University of
Utah, where he hoped TO meet them as
they were mounting step by step the
ladder Of education.
Miss Aliens school from Kaysville
gave a drill, representing the "Colors
of the Hour in which was introduced
the flags Of the United States, OF Cuba
and of Spain, with the latter trailing
in the dust, disgraced.
DR.. John r. Park, in a brief and aD-
propriate address, presented certih-
Gates of graduation to the 80 graduates
woo were present.
The graduating class and Professor
Stewart and Dr.. Park were entertained
after the programme at a banquet,
given by the teachers and the county
superintendent.
Field sports occupied the afternoon,
and dancing the evening. The follow
ing are the graduates:
William H Knighton, Olive Moss,
Matte Jackson, Joseph S. Barlow, EN-
ma Cooper, w. w. Barlow, Myrtle
Lyon, Ira Stoker, Lena Knighton, Geo.
Il. Fisher, Robert Holt, Joel Parrish,
Prudence Whitaker, Mildred L. Smith,
Ellen Clark, A. n. Grover, Charles vii
cox, Ethel Steed, Alice Steed, Frank
Peart, G. Q. KnowltOn, Charles T. Bur
ten, Alfred Allen, Lizzie Barton, Agnes
Swan, Emily Barnes, Lizzie Barnes,
Ethel Stewart, F. A. Sheffield, Maggie
Layton, Nemmie Taylor, V. NJ. Roberts,
I,ititia Flint c. E Manning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-02

Dewey.in Hongkong March %. Mr.. Post
tells of a social passag e-at-arms be-
tween Dewey and Prince Henry,
brother of Emperor William, command
ing the German squadron at Hong
kong
Prince Henry. Immediately after his
arrival at HOngkOng, gave a banquet
to the higher officers of the other fleets.
among whom was Rear Admiral
Dewey. At the feast the prince pro-
posed a toast to his own country, then
to Great Britain. then to all the great
powers except the United States. Fin
ally, just before the dinner was over.
the royal host proposed a toast to this
country. When Rear Admiral Dewey
to be sighted, he left the banquet
without ceremony.
The next day a representative OF
Prince Henry sent a roundabout aDol-
ogy to the American commander Ad-
miral Dewey sent back word to the
emperor's brother that he would ac-
cept nothing but a written or personal
apology from the prince. The latter
then called upon Dewey and apologized,
saying that in the confusion of the din
ner he (the prince thOughtlessly neg
lected to put the American toast in its
proper place on the programme.
While Mr.. Post was at Hongkong
Prince Henry gave a ball, but Admiral
Dewey. although invited, did not at
tend. The affair was not allowed to
get out, and Mr.. Post received it first
hand from one of the officers of the
American fleet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-02
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Wyoming.

The ranges of the state are being
rapidly filled with cattle from western
ranges, many being from the coast.
Sheep shearing is in progress. One
firm at Cheyenne is importing 100 900 to
fatten for mutton.
Leonard Sedgwick, who recently re-
turned from the Klondike with a large
amount of gold dust, was severely in
Jured at Cheyenne the other evening
by being thrown from his wagon by a
runaway team. Sedgwick was badly
hurt about the head and shoulders. and
after receiving medical attention. was
sent to his home at Grover, Colo.
Superintendent w. P. Campbell of
the Indian school at Fort Washall;e
rendered the services of a troop of In
dams for service in his regiment. lie
promised that the Indians should be
physically sound, good horsemen and
marksmen, and willing to submit to the
same discipline as the other troops.
Colonel Torrey was obliged to decline
the oner, as he had accepted enough
other offers to fill the regiment.
One troop of the Eighth United States
cavalry. Lieutenant Sayre commanding
has been sent from Fort Meade. 6 d
TO guard the settlers in the vicinity of
the reservation. No fears are enter
tanned of trouble with the Indians. On
the contrary, they will do more farm
ing and building than during any pre-
vious year.
Captain Nickerson, agent for the
ArapahoeS and Shoshones, has sue
ceeded in obtaining seed grain for his
wards from the Indian bureau for the
present season. 1t is the intention to
keep them busy for the present at least
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-02
DIVORCE FOR MRS. LAwHoRN.
Provo Woman Whose Husband Did
Not Provide.

Provo, June 1.-The court today
granted a decree of divorce to Eliza R.
Lawhorn, from her husband, Zachariah
Lawhorn. The proof showed that the
defendant for several years has neg
lected and refused to provide Mrs. Law
horn with the common necessaries of
life, and, as a consequence, she has
been compelled to rely upon the results
of her own labor to support herself and
minor child. Mrs. Lawhorn was given
the custody of her child and allowed s15
per month alimony. Judgment for $40
costs and S25 attorneys fee was en-
tered up against the defendant.
A petition asking for the probate of
the will of Susanna Proctor of Amer
lean Fork has been filed. The property
of the estate is valued at s6,S41.21. A
hearing will be had on June Is.
Peter Poulson and Mary Ann Thomp-
son, both of Lake Shore, were granted
license to marry.
The state board of equalization will
be in session in this city tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-02
SPANS POLITICAL FUTURE,
AN INTERESTING ARTICLE BY
HANNIS TAYLOR.
The Country Is Not Ripe For Re
public-A Tribute to the Queen
Regent.

! New York, June 1-Hannis Taylor
recently United States minister &c
Spain, discusses in the June number OF
the North American Review the politi-
cal future OF Spain. Mr.. Taylor con-
siders historically the circumstances
out of which have arisen the two lead
ing political parties in the peninsular
kingdom, which have been equally reso-
lutte in resisting the republicans on the
one side and the Carlists on the other,
since the re-establishment of the pres
ent dynasty. United, Mr. Taylor says.
these parties are more than a match for
all their opponents.
No matter what may happen in the
external politics of Spain; no matter if
she is stripped of her colonial posses
sions; no matter if Romero and Wey-
Ter do try to stir up civil war for their
own selfish ends, Spain is safe SO long
as Conservatives and Liberals stand
together to preserve social order under
the existing constitution"
Mr.. Taylor is strongly of the opinion
that the time has not come for Spain
to drop from monarchial institutions.
That being the case, Mr.. Taylor asks
why the present dynasty should be
overthrown; why the wise and devoted
queen regent should be driven out on
account of the national misfortunes
for which neither she nor her son is in
any way responsible. THE most price
less possession of Spain" says Mr..
Taylor, lis Maria Christina, because
she alone bars the door to a renewal of
civil war, which at this moment would
be destructive to the country. In this
dark hour of Spain's misfortune, her
CHI n
like a light in a dark place, around
which all patriotic Spaniards gather.
IF monarchial institutions survive,
her overthrow means the accession of
Don Carlos, who, apart from his utter
and admitted worthlessneSs as a man,
represents a set of medieval ideas
and inspirations that would set Spain
far in the past-at least a century"
AS to confirming his belief that Spain
is not ripe for a republic, Mr.. Taylor
refers to the attitude of Emilio Cas-
telar. IF anybody clearly compre-
bends and loves Spain, he does" says
Mr.. Taylor In his mighty brain is
stored away her whole history as a
part of the history of Europe. In his
heart is an unselfish and great love of
country, as lofty and unselfish as ever
20 that Spain was not prepared for a
republic, he resolved to retire from the
political arena and transmit his aspira-
lions to another channel"
Mr.. Taylor expresses the hope that
the United States, in their dealings
with Spain at the end of the present
war. will follow a course consistent
with their own moral dignity, and in
the hour of victory remember that JUS
tice and generosity should characterize
their dealings with a once friendly ma
ton. when the end comes" he says,
''let US resolve to be just and generous,
not only to Cuba, but to Spain, too"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-02
Good Baking Powder
can't be regularly sold for IS
or 80 cents a pound-we
don't care what anyone says
to the contrary.
Your money back if you
don't like SeAalllng's Best.

no charge for their admission, and that
a new man of national fame will act as
starter, there ought to be a large at
tendance at the track. The last day
will be the best.
The entries for today's races are:
Special Free-for-All Pace, Purse $3.50
Black Cloud, George Edwards; Iris,
Ezra Thompson; Ruby Messenger, Pat
McEvoy. Ruby Messenger is just from
Montana, but all three have about the
same pacing records.
Three Eighths Mile Dash, Purse $50
Camas. Mccoy stables; Nancy h, A
w. Winberg; Troublesome, j. w. Cory.
2:S5 Trot, Purse s300-Wasatch Mon
arch, C. E. Dufur; Riley c., ]. w. Cory;
Captain Harris, I. A. Benton.
Half-Mile Dash-Vivian Vinton, j.. T.
Axley; Dutchman, A. w. Winberg; La
Belle, r. Leon
On account of the indisposition of
Pool-selier Jones, no pools were sold
last evening for today's races.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-02
CHANGE OF POLICY.
Vernalites Who Formerly Opposed
DusenberT-v Are Charitable.

Vernal, May 29.-The recent endorse
ment of Judge Dusenberry's actions by
several prominent citizens here, coupled
with the somersault that the Express
has taken on the matter, has raised a
suspicion in the minds of a great many
that there is something working be-
meath the surface that is not generally
understood.
The attitude of several of those who
have recently advised the judge to en-
terrain no thoughts of resigning is in
striking contrast to the one maintained
at one time during the last term of
court Some of the very individuals
who are so active in their endorsement
CT the judge just now were instrument
al then in having a petition framed
which had for its object the bringing of
such pressure upon his honor that he
would be forced to resign.
It has been learned from a pretty re-
liable source thar this change of front
is due TO the fact that a strong pressure
was brought to bear upon the gentle
men who were the instigators of the
movement 10 compel his honor to re-
tire, urging them to desist and to give
the judge one more chance to do bet
ter, which they finally consented to do.
on the condition that he at once get into
condition to transact the business be-
fore the court and give a solemn prom
Use that he would sin no more. All Of
which he complied with. And it is now
put forth that inasmuch as that prom
Use has been faithfully kept, at least
to the knowledge of those to whom it
was given, they feel IN honor bound to
stand by the judge as long as he con-
tinues in the straight and narrow
path.
Speaking of the matter locally, it may
De said to have degeneTated into a
question of personal feeling to a con-
siderable extent on both sides. AS far
as the political phase of the case is
concerned, it has but very little bearing
on the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-02
Letter From a Utah Soldier.

Provo, June County Attorney King
received a letter today from ]. W. Beas-
ley, one of Proves boys with Battery B,
at San Francisco. Mr.. Beasley states
that the boys thus far are delighted
with soldier life. The officers treat them
with kindness and do everything to
make it pleasant for them, although
they are worked hard during drill
hours. The people OF San Francisco are
the personification Of hospitality. and,
though he has no pride in saying it.
the treatment of the people of Califor-
MIA in acts of generosity and kindness
far exceeds the treatment received from
the people of Utah while the boys were
stationed at Camp Kent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-02
Locals From Vernal.

Vernal, May 29.-County Commission
er ]. G. Davis is in receipt of a letter
from his son John, who was over at the
Grand Encampment when the call for
volunteers came, stating that he had
Joined Torrey's rough riders, and at
the time of writing was off to the front.
The recent rains have been of meal
culable value to the growing crops.
Prospects are good for heavy yields Of
both grain and hay.
Coltharp & Co. are having the foun-
dation laid for a new warehouse, to be
built of rock.
The handsome new brick residences
of ". E. Pack and Roy Cotton are near
ing completion.
Much impotence is expressed over
the dearth of war news of a decisive
character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-02
COLLECTORS SHORTAGE.
Partially Explained and Gagon Try
ing to Make 1t Up.

Vernal. May 29.-The shortage of ex-
Collector Gagon still agitates the public
mind to a considerable extent One pc
culiar thing in connection with the af-
fair is the fact that all special school
taxes have been paid in full, and, as
some of these taxes must have been de-
linquent, each year this may account
for some of the shortage in the general
taxes. Although the statutes provide a
course of procedure, through the state
legislature, by which the collector can
be reimbursed in such cases, it seems
that in this case it was not taken ad-
vantage Of. But this explains away
only a small portion of the shortage,
and the case still remains in an unsat-
isfactory light. Mr.. GagonL states that
ne thinks he viii be able to make up a
portion of the deficiency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-02
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

phia Carbon leaves this evening for
Salt Lake, where she will join COM
pany Of missionaries which leave there
tomorrow for Europe. Mrs. Carbon,
who is the wife of Joseph e. Carbon,
the secretary OF the Northern States
mission, will go to England to look up
the genealogy Of the Wilson family, she
being a daughter of councilman Joseph
Wilson. Louis S. Carbon, her brother
in-laW, who goes on a mission 10
Switzerland, will accompany her to
7 fvernOOI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-02
Coalville Personals.

Coalville, May 31.-Hon. Moses
Thatcher left for his home in Salt Lake
this morning, after having spent Me
No rial day here, and as he expressed it,
having had a very pleasant time.
President W. W. Clufc has gone to the
Hot Springs, north of ogden, to try
what virtue they contain as an anti
dote for Ia grippe, from which he has
been suffering fer the past few weeks
z. NJ. Allison. superintendent Of the
reform school at Ogden, came up yes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-02
SCHOOL ELECTION.
Preparing For It In Vernal, But
With Little Interest.

Vernal, May 2s.-County School Su-
perintendent Stewards has called a
meeting of the trustees of the various
school districts for aext Saturday to
discuss matters pertaining to the COM
ing school election. State Superinten-
dent Park has recommended that the
trustees of the different districts meet
in convention. and nominate candidates
for the county superintendency. This
will be one of the matters discussed.
fest, as yet, in the coming election. The
present incumbents, N. G. Stewards and
J. P. Rudy, are the only candidates
prominently mentioned for superinten-
dent as vet