davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
rron MlsInr 10 M.al,lne.

y. W. Jones. who has long and
faithfully served the Gsysrr- Marion
company, IN the capacity OF asnayor.
has nuilncd the company that he In.
| tends 20 leave about the nrat 81 Sop
l trmher, Tor the purpose % taking "a
/ course Ia medicine. Mr. Jones has al.
ways had leaning towards the med
| Teal profession. ana n now "a pretty
Enod phyalclnn. Mr. JnnoH has many
friends In camp whose wishes Tor hi.
success In his now Hold NJ labor. are
heartfelt. ana tn same pninstaking ana
care which has characterized his Wurl,
ls m naalyer VIII surely win the conn.
dencr of'hlH future patrons. Mr. Jones
VIII leave IN time 10 enter Chicago Uni.
vgfsliy az tho commencement ~ the
frusuu.-MorCur Mercury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
srNpAY ExcilRsinNs


Any one looking for n days outing
should scan this list Of excursions. IL
include cool canyon rides us well ns
visit TO the mines Bicycles free on
Utah Central Line every Sunday
Tharaoh's Narlcy's Canyon). s a. m,
round trim 500
Barclays u'ariey's Canyon). s a. M,
round TRIP c0c.
Park City puioy's Canyon). a. M.
round trip $500
utehton's parley's Canyon). a. m.
round tflp $500
Eureka Mammoth. etc, SIS a. M.
round trip l1.0D
ogden tugden Canyon. 1880 y. M.
round triu t22i.
Tho RIO Crnrde Western r. The lile.
H0Ht local train service in the state.
Ticket ONCE uooiy Block Corner. Tor
mn LuL--m-l-un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
rNil'InrNriNd ~ nINanlM.
aa' shrlas rrssiplatlnr Conner
"mnAmurh aud Mantrsum,

/ M lis Z u, slYs he bingham nu,-
Co. lllihs au .Np.flmsnt "a, Nv.
h. 4 9lNlss, below Inc m0utb ~
4 tiAa Iuuuel that srrr,s 49,.
H,,.s.. q with Important r,s',i,s
IN. 10 he made ID s.flss ~ s,n.ii
ian ~ hiNins nlleI th.m g"i'h
s,,s.s h running tho FnrIns az, So.
r'ist .a,in' Whh thc sailsf,c, II,
sst 5apll accumulation M 49, -
es,,h ~ water h. inn1r,nt ~ r. H..
n 70 daalllratIln ,.ins , ,vra'lls
80. cltrigs an ev.r,,N ls'opp'
I Pfr,sni e,r'i.11t e.pper Tn, plant
iili lnr tt.,, "i I'VE tankH each
20 and 9t. ~. lneh,f Wide and
"a den A, 'n,llr iett long, o wids
"a h.fss, W ,ha rate M sccumuls-
tunl iors - comes there viii H.
s..l, g plr pl,1uet which cnnt,In.
..l'G d.. h ,,g.,in. pure copper. Man
RI 1bsrlms,, u 30 pleased win
ii'rids, ,f lA. ~ rJHtemplatns
~ and 3. ~ gt"hh capacity mis- sum.
ashly rr.s.. ''h. On beginning ~
''iir i fb., '''. Industry. nm
- alllW'Ii +. !, 'na water has been y,
NAmgsr w, lln 10 waste. 90
2 iiunrlss -A'.y NJ M Mnt.,r,,.
..l have N F hliTt ana Dunr .l ~, ,
~ q ssp,.,,l ON th7 rrlunI Ips IN, ,ll
~ viz 'I@ Il For IT, p1rB ny me s
si 20 a. Na sunk and st.,t.-
sNi', % fss, t,.l surface. Tho oi'i
i,.r 1ol3 u ''n.r Zoo, Is sh1wlrg
IA, tWptndsd 70. "Vs 10. rltllns h1d -
A,l The Moo account of 49,,
hh!,hlriry srtt''.lma Is provided ny,
NV Tunnel utIhlr svsl1nr'r,'
level are made ns ,IlI,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
PROF. NELSON'S BOOK.
Encouraging 0.Jook Tor nuch.Sceicd
Treatise


IN. l1rt form w Preaching and
Publ. Speaking iau the ",,.N.' press
% N..N 1850. aud Go. book Ia now Boo.
iuu bound. ready fur delivery August
o. Prof Nelson fJHa thut HHo4f1urih
% tha edition De- already .Ild.not
Na1 rpDum fur new venture. Advance
rlFUs WHr. fant 500 various prominent
U.HpI. in thu State Th. following lpt-
tHr dI'l Ephulm. July o.. l,as d.
fHIr Instance 1f tb communication
which ihU work 'H ayHryWh.ip ts-
gvIvIug.
b lr iiroth.r-rha nri s.NiN-fHur
p1vuH uf your book 5000 Preaching uui
Public Su,lkIuE UIvg boon received
and read with absorbing interest
like Co., yIruiuus Ftyi. and ihH O,.Ii
and aui, manner boo which ylu rI u'
your opinions On The subj mltt"f
realize how delicate Iud difficult hl'
been the task NJ treating upon q Sub.
iuct that hos had au many various Zoo.
corporations. and I Cnusr tnl1io sou
Uu having Hrc1WpiI q, rl well n
VIII hrip your readers in become think
ore and thus hH uf lnr1IyulBhlH value
young mon who are nr viii hr. called
il en nut into the world tu give %
rUuauu fur ihn hupf that la Withlh
them am anxious fff The DumplUi.
work with hlrh.Hf esteem. l remain.
ASriioN 49, Lt'Np
The book ls t1'd 0uly on subscription.
cloth. $3.50. hair leather. mafh',d. s..
should ar0ut nil tl cali uu you, send
your maine iu N. J.. Nelson, Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
TTIIIiRVASNDENAND
49,. cI,nr fa The Stock on the X
S csings Today
=. @ An EVE 10 BUSINESS


,-okers entered the PIX I'M,
1hs Nv Inn an eye to business a NV
r,'n.'1s i.psr.lnr. the best gay o., 49,. wa
ssf'r' ai,s bsgn recorded. ihe sa',.
F',s l haa to $500 shares VIA. wiih
mad, nI' ',,s. Of ii.7ooei a grntiiyinH
cum y, ne days work was the NEE. ss,'
i, ,, S.m,ni far hlsh.clh'' s,'u ',,,,o ,
%, Mem uercur which cut au,'. 20 :
iH.. s NM, The broEcrs remained w.
~, W., ,,r he regular call
f'.h', ", ,rsrinr. Anchor and AJAX re-
~ hgt passing recognition "h''e
t',sl ~ was strong with ready
,,r;;u A. against onerinss at ~
,,.slsl.Eurtka kept weil 20 ~,
.i,h A bid Of i22. but as no aa''s
i'' "a. Al ,hls point. Geysor- Marion
~ 49, 10 DO business the stock
~ ..,-lsr an arrceably nrn position
-.rlsr transfers % g ana 'sN
p. M latter figure was the clos e
st,r the stock and 70 the ngure
100 Il r,malrsd as an onerlnf'
- central vas about stationary
III ,p.-, silver the same. while Nam
~ tnt.Isbii of 1891 and Mercur a.-
~ sharra 40 $40. close 70
~ w s.,,,fe mo stock was IN good de-
WY asfr1mrnto experienced
its..,t eufiu1iion. the best bld Tor
n, 49, being 90 cents, ..-. e.,
" c,,.,,is Point took the Initiative Tor
~, gsllsi,i hut falling 10 do busl-
~ IN a fairly firm hgure; access
"A No south swansea, which re-
.,..s9I 4 ale At Nish. Dexter dc
"a ma bot held q bid u u.l2ls.
80 twansea looked better than over
..ivss sanird at $40 and offcrcd NJ
yi-r Rlchmoud.An1condn made y
."gffd0i SHARES at ~ cents. q de-
"a tumble and Buckeye handed gu,
~ ,sifss al "a cents Lower Nam
- Nil H. best bid nt 20 ccnu,
- america NJ s. and Alice az 81.
IA r..iAsr VI these dld business on
y. ,,,,i,~ srures were as foliowsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
PIONEER nay iNcrnsroNs,


Between 900 points lu Utah un JUS
l1rI glth aud glIh. ono GOO. Cor tu
FOUND if.u Limit. 1uly .ffn
E. g. UlukH. of LrWIayillH. TrNln.
vHItes that ono box OF DHWItJf witch
Hazel EBiyr wuH worth 5000 Go him.
u cured Do piles 90 t.b yeats
standing lir advises oihDra 60 Try
b. 10 nlrH Uufu1 tcg WI. skin dis
cases aud obstinate rurrH o. g..
sohtamm. Mccormick BIDS. Cor Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

without much doubt rank among
heavy and profitable shippers.
4 False II being made Tor air from
mo Sast drIft % the Winnamugk 400.
h il I'm ;ho biz ore chute ana VIII lpen
IN a large amount OF ni0plng Enuud.
THO 0nsi drf; "a pushlng ahead and
stni In solid ore. From tisse points
considerable orc IL coming out. and
mere are % 90 30 tons on IN dump.
II y very heavy galena, evidently gl-
ing well ~ In silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

Bob Moore. ~ Ia Faycits. Ina. says
that Tor constipation he has found Dc.
wits Little Early iilforl a. De- perfect
They never grippe Try N m Tor STONE
nrh and liver troubles D. g. SUhfiWm.
Prescription Druggist Mccormick lildr,
Corner Main and First South Streets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
Tllll nrIsn. trom lhe s,rnmrnln.

~, nv II. fbnn, the man 10 whose
sI.y w, present condition M the
,iAmstlo u attributed. b. reported
Nv severed his connection with he
li,a{ and viii, 4 h said. b. s,ir.
49,. 10y ML h.nurr recent supgr.
,sll ui M peyaer- Marion sueh
49, hal mining mon In MIR
49, ehfl'ncl uH a auparlntendent
wy w, cherish "A tha stock a. "a safe
~, hui M hearing today that Inc
Htah pad rendered hls reglrn1-
~. ~ placed their mark OF disan.
'a On hy bearing the stoet ~,
-a.lh % borne wlinsss to in tha
NJ WoegtiluE1 on ths exeb,,,"
" ~ lt o. mid WINS p6f snWrt'',.,,,',..''
''a'a'n,lyg 90 Mr. Flynn. '''''S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

win your battles against disease D,
acti.g promptly. one Minute Cough
cure produces immediate results. when
taken carly ID prevents consumption.
Aud lu later stages u furnighnH prompt
relief T.. q. Schrhmm. Prescription
BfurrIrt. Mccormick UldE. Corner
Main aud First South Streets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

Judge chcrry's orders today were
made as follows;
The State ex rel chas Langc W Nor
rls sommor: demurrer sustained and
ten days allowed 90 amend complaint.
Rachael McMaHter W Emma Morse
"a al; motion Tor new trial ovcuuled
under exception.
NJ, II, neardsley w s. W. Morrison;
motion FOR new trial oYerrultd and
stay 0f i've days ordered.
Home Fire Insurance CO. W. 8 II.
Lynch, county treasurer: demurrer 10
complaint sustained ana ton days al
lowed 10 amend complaint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

bargains this week nr followa' ono
Ilnllvt a Davis Square. t9hOo. one vN-
ira tho Newman Bros. ORGAN, n stops.
fdr $500. ZONE line o. stop sterling or
ran. $500. one FtpWuuH 2 Cluurh
organ. $500. on. Geo. Prince organ,
5000 cable Plano company J, W,
Van SAINT. Manager, 2ls Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

u your liver tlrodf Does II fail 10 do
~ dutyf II ~. don't neglect ~ call
Tor help. 4 Few doses ~ iiEHliiNE
may rave you q spoil NJ sickness
iu.UUtSE ~ the only perfect liver
medicine. n cures Chilla and Fever.
Price % etc. Sold BY y. c. NJ. l. Drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

Alcssrs iIvImo nnd Feitham arrived
m the city Yesterday from sheep
Mountain, where they are extensively
Interested In mines, Thcy have come
plctrd s-tnn Hmoltcr ana operated II
long enough 20 satisfy themselves that
the ore Of that section Gun be success
iully rmoltcd, They are enthusiastic
nNef the prospects there ana the bullion
lhcy brought In fully justlnes iL-Bolse
Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

Imperfect digestion and assimilation
produce diaofdrrcd conditions Of tho
system. which grow and ate confirmed
hy neglect, ilEUitNE gives tone 90
the stomach. hnd causes good digestion.
Price % cts Sold b. n G. ~. 1. Drug
nmUf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

silver, 53N; lead. SarO
The Mercir wan In todoy ,,t,,.
ment OF cyanldsa WI" snip
=, Hon Y I. Farnsworlh went down D.,
Monday being a holiday thorn ,,n,
be no call on the exchange "''' VIII
John Beck has returned fo,, "a
where he went on business w "'nVer'
VIII orr is In from Lion HIM. he saw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

Hon. Thomas Koarns has agreed 10
buy $4,000 worth ~ state refrndiag
bonds, 90 draw interest it the iate ~
aA per cent per annum. The gold
clause was defeated ana tho bonds are
~ the lawful money nrdfr, indicating
that Tom Kearns has f,lih IN silver
Tho issue Of THESE bonds WIN make a
saving TO The state % about $500 In
interest annually,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

Those who live on farms arc liable 90
many accidental cuts, burns and
bruises. which heal rapidly when nAis-
LARp's SNOW EMINENT h prompt
ly applied Price % and 20 cts. Sold
~ Y. G. ~. l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
NAN RATES 10 A., roiNr
iu ttah
en- Pioneer IiaV.

Ui1 Gnnde Western railway Will
make hllf rate 90 any station ON ltt
liuo july 21T1 aith and 25th Tickets
good until july goth. lass. best iocai
tain service ln Utah H given Via no
GUule W.Fiow ity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

only "nertualiy cNpU.H worms. but II
ur.luH'i0f Ta 90 tonic Hri Do certain
uul permanent curu tui ghiiT and
tUy.r iu Uh.Idr.n Price 30 cts. sold
By q. g.. ". ! Drug Don't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

san Francisco. July IA letter
from i,nmpari city. Ia .he Little
Mhook Mining district In Alaska,
places The output ~ nine claims FOR
The season NJ tiiS,OOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
the CASTILLO EXCURSION.


Down on the Rio Rio Gands Western.
Returns made RIO Grand.H hustlIug
passenger agent show that about four
hundred and may persons went down
20 Castillo spruu this morning Go
spend the day nH guests Of the Utah
County Press association which o. 900
~ annual midsummer outing The
crowd Or hardly aH large uH was rN.
rn"ird. hut an interesting time H
nevertheless anticipated The ,suur-
HiunHtf came from the following
points: ichi. %. American Furh gn.
Provo. iii. Srunrvlilc. -. Tintic. anil
Snupotu branches. 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

To cndleat. worms from tho system
rive the child plain. n1uriahlng food
and WHITES CREAM NEltMtFuUE.
The result will be- the worms will dis
nppy1r and tho child become healthy
rud cheerful Price % cts. Sold by q.
C. NJ J. Drug Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
HOLIDAY rNcrnsioNs
n.ln.cn Nll rolnt. In tinh.

W0TWIUU W F1IHT7 IN ItHh.
Via the or r5n short Line. July 1srl.
9Th and a.fr Limit July lCih. one
fare flf tda round ulp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

TnANsFEna OF sTOcl,s.

1eyrff.Mariln, 100 shares 40 &c.
GtYt1rMlron. 800 40 sGsc.
Mfrur go 40 $50.
nuGktyt. 1000 az gAc.
Richmond Anaconda. 1000 ~ &c.
suih swansea. 600 az tLisis.
f0al shares sold. i.sn1.
stllnE value of stocks. tsTtOei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
THE WEEKS BUSINESS.

During he Wook shares have
Aaifil hands as follows;
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-05-06
WAR NEWS.

The recent capture of the Spanish steam
er Panama by the little gunboat Mangrove
was an act of sublime impudence. 1t was
like a schoolboy with a potato gun de-
handing the surrender of Sioux chief
with repeating Winchester. The Pana-
ma is by all odds the most valuable prize
so far captured. A survey SO far COM
pleted shows that she is valued at some
thing like 800, 900, and, with her extensive
cargo of supplies, would have been of in
estimable value to the Spanish force had
she escaped the vigilance of the federal
gunboats for one hours run or more, and
reached Havana harbor. She is a 5000
ton craft, and has two 14-pound rapid
firing guns. She is an auxiliary cruiser
of the Spanish navy, and ought to be able
to take care of herself with an ordinary
enemy, yet, without the show of resistance,
she mcekly surrendered to the Mangrove,
which is little more than harbor tug, and
has only two siN-pounder guns. Until
recently the Mangrove was a lighthouse
tender.
A Cabinet officer was reported Sunday
as having said that the war would end in
sixty days. when we land a force of
troops in Cuba and destroy the batteries
of Havana in a few days." he is reported
as saying, "the Spanish forces will sur
| render and the island will be ours. Then
so far as we are concerned, the war will
be over. We have positive assurances
from Great Britain, Russia, France and
other nations that as soon as the United
States has taken Cuba, Spain will be in
formed that the war must end" This
declaration, which is given without the
name Of the Cabinet officer, comes under
the head of very important, if true. But
we notice at the end of the reputed inter-
view something about 'unless the war
should unexpectedly drag on
Seven thousand regular troops are now
at Tampa, Fla. Transports are being col
lected there, and it is expected that the
invasion of Cuba will begin soon
Off Cienfuegos the gunboat Nashville
captured the Spanish steamer Argonanta,
| on board of which were colonel and niEe
lieutenants of Blanco's army.
Miss Clara Barton has drafted letter
to Captain General Blanco appealing to be
allowed to distribute the supplies now on
| the steamer State of Texas among the
starving rcconcentrados of Cuba.
| Both branches of Congress passed the
urgent deficiency appropriation bill carry
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-05-06
AMERICA TRIUMPHANT.

An American admiral, with six ships,
has achieved Il signal victory over Span
ish admiral, with nine ships of inferior
armament. fighting under the cover of a
powerful fort, and this within harbor far
away from an American base of supplies
and with the normal odds of war heavily
against the invading force. This is the
battle of Manila, which will be marked in
! history as one of the most daring enter
priscs ever undertaken. The great dis
tancc Of the battle from here, the practical
isolation of of the scene, owing to the pov-
erty of Geographic communications and
the inability of the American commander
| to send dispatches save with great loss of
| time, all tend to heighten the natural in
terest of the people in the affair. Enough
has now come from Manila through Span
! ish and British sources TO show that the
American victory was complete, that the
! Spanish fleet was destroyed and that the
way to the capture of Manila as base of
operations has been opened, if that result
has not already been accomplished.
Admiral Dewey sailed his vessels into
Manila harbor at night, past the outer
Notifications, through the supposed mazes
of torpedo mines in the channels, up to
the Spanish fleet sheltered under the guns
of modern fort. Numerically the odds
were heavily against him. But his ships
were somewhat larger, his men were I'M
doubtedly better trained and their dis
cipline and efficiency were of the highest.
With him the necessities were plain and
home port, thousands of miles away. All
the neutral ports were closed to him.
There was naught to do but to attack the
enemy in bis strong hold and establish him.
self there. His orders were explicit. His
duty was plain. True to the American
traditions, he accomplished his mission.
1t cannot be doubted that the American
expectation was that Dewey would win.
The thought of possible defeat for his
ships has never been entertained. Not
withstanding the disadvantages surround
ing his peculiar position, there has been
complete confidence that when the time
came for battle he would crush the Span
ish forces. The result is summed up in
the dispatch of the British governor of the
Straits Settlement to his government that
the American fleet annihilated the Spanish
fleet after two hours of fighting.
There is therefore good reason for re-
joicing i'll this country over this victory,
tie first of the war 1t does rot, of course,
directly affect the situation i'll Cuba 1t
does not weaken the Spanish force now in
that island But it does weaken the Span
ish prestige and increases that of the
United States. 1t inspires the American
sailors and officers while it will have an
equally depressing, influence upon their
antagonists. The moral effect of the bat
tie of Manila will unquestionably be far
reaching. Washington Star.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-05-06
GEORGE COTTON DEAD.


Mr.. George Cotton died Il few min
utcs before noon "Wednesday at his
home, 2021 North Charles street, Bal
timore.
The beginning ofMr. Coltons polit-
lcal career.vas IN 1852 when President
Polk appointed himp postmaster at West
Rive He did net retain this Office
long, for in the same year he assumed
a position in one ofthe State tobacco
warehouses in Baltimore, where he re-
NAMED until ] $50 In 1860 and 1861
he was ptrveyer d. the almshouse, but
was removed from the position ON &C
count of his 'rebel' proclivities. He
was member of the State Legislature
in 1868, 1870 and 1872. In 1878 and
s-1S14 he held no steady political office,
being in that time a director of the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. From
1874 to 1880 he held the office of public
printer, and in 1880 he was elected by
the Legislature police commissioner for
Baltimore city. In 1888 he returned
to the House of Delegates, being also
n member of that body at the session
of 1890. On May lst, 1881, Mr.. Col
ton became proprietor OF the Baltimore
Gazette. His business tact and ex-
perience made the Gazette for several
years one of the most influential papers
in Baltimore. He conducted his jour
nal in firm and consistent support of
democratic principles, and its utter
ances through its editorial columns
were always fearless and independent.
After three or four years Mr.. Cotton
disposed of his interest in the Gazette,
still retaining his interest in the Re
publican. The latter interest he also
sold after the death of his son. With
his reputation as journalist, through
his connection with the Gazette, Mr.
Colton's political influence grew. Mr..
Cotton was member of the Methodist
Episcopal church, and for many years
was actively engaged in church work
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-05-06
Preserving Strawberries by the
Suns Rays.

"While the sun preserved fruits require
time and patience they are without doubt
much to be preferred to those cooked over
the fire" writes Mrs. S. T. Rorer, on
''Strawberries in Thirty Ways in the
Nav Lq.lieS Home JoWnH. In the country
where a hot bed is at command, the work
is easily done Stem strawberries care
fully without bruising; put them into a
wire basket, which plunge down into a
pan of cold water and drain thoroughly.
Weigh the straw berries, and to each pound
allow one pound of graduated sugar.
Select large stoneware plates, make them
very hot either on top of the stove or Ill
the oven; sprinkle over layer of the
granulated sugar and cover this closely
with the berries. Cover with glass and
stand in the suns hottest rays. Move the
dish as the sun changes its position. At
four o'clock bring them, i'll and stand
aside in closet or cool place. Next day
put them out again in the sun: by this
time they will no doubt have become
clear, almost transparent, and thoroughly
soft. but perfectly whole. Lift each
berry carefully with fork and put into a
tumbler OF bottle Boil the syrup over
the fire for few minutes until it thickens;
strain, cool, and pour it over the fruit
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-05-06

ing $50, 12O,945 for the use of the War De
partment. The Senate passed the bill pre-
viding for the enlistment of volunteer
brigade of engineers and of 10000 yellow
fever immunes in the South.
The cruisers San Francisco and New
Orleans, the former flying the pcnnant of
Commodore Howell, of the patrol squad
ron, are at Provincctown, Mass. 1t is
sad to be the purpose to use them, togeth-
er with the ram katahdin, several moni-
tors, the four former Morgan liners and
possibly the Columbia and Minneapolis,
for the defense of the New England coast.
Naval officers express great satisfaction
at the report that the Spanish government
will send its best warships to this side of
the Atlantic and fight decisive battle
here The fleet which recently left the
Cape de Verde Islands for Porto Rico is
not expected before the middle of next
week. The Navy Department is patrol
ling the coast with the swiftest merchant
vessels, so that the government may be
promptly informed of the approach of the
Spanish warships.