davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-15

5. RnnEN.

ATTORNEY-AT.LAW Albuquerque, \.
~ NJ. Prompt attention given ~ All bust
tee IN all courts Of the territory and before the
United States land office,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-15

Il W. ID BRYAN,
A TTCRNEI-AT LAW, Albuquerque, n,
n NJ, once, First National Bank building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-15

4 TTORNET- AT LAW. Office over Rob.
~ ertsou's grocery store, Albuquerque, NM
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-15
u. ". DOBsoN,

A TTORNEG-AT-LAW rooms 2 and 2, y.
~ T. AmiJu building, Albuquerque, \ NJ
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-13

A bulletin just issued by the Ne
braska station tells Of some Joint ex
periments by Professor Fred. W. Card,
os that station, and Professor H. G.
Irish, Of the St. Louis Botanical Gar
dens, to test the relative merits of top
pruning and 10 top pruning, root
pruning and no root pruning; fall
planting aud spring planting; deep
holes and shallow holes, etc., in tree
planting.
1t will be noticed that the close root
pruning at times Of setting, SO success
fully practiced by the noted Galveston
borticulturist, H. N. Stringfellow, on
the Texas coast, was a failure in Ne
braska.
These experiments both at Lincoln
aud St.-Louis, show that planters are
right in believing that fall planted
trees may make some root growth in
the autumn, succeeding planting, and
in the spring before the leaves start.
Professor Card draws the following
conclusions from all these tests, for
the conditions prevailing in Eastern
Nebraska
l. Two-year limbed trees are epi-
nently satisfactory and desirable for
ordinary planting, but with good care
even one-year old trees may give good
results and gain on older trees planted
at the same time.
.. Whether it will pay to dig large
deep holes and fill them up with sur
face soil, in which to plant the tree, is
question worthy Of consideration,
but, SO far as these experiments ere
concerned, is as yet unanswered
3. The more healthy roots left on a
tree at planting tine the better is like
" to be the growth Making fresh,
clean cut at the ends u tLe rccts when
| planting appears to afford no ad7an-
| tage, provided the root is sound when
cut III the nursery. Trees planted
with no root pruning now average de
| eidedlv larger than those which lac
| the roots shortened
| + Cutting back the tops severely
! at planting time Is a mistake. Trees
left entirely uupruned. or with The
| branches shortened about one half, ar
! thus far much in advance Of those
pruned to a cane or grown as a WHY
III the nursery.
). Fall planted trees may make
small amount Of growth before wiate
and in early spring before leaf growtl
barins
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-13
1HoRTl(UlTURE5
aa 6GjN,ll,:.5:ss;s>6
R ys.is::s = ~
y a!S S}G ~
Orchard Manurinc.

So much mischief can be done by
applying manures Of the wrong kind
in orchards that I doubt i we do not
lose more by manuring than by neg
lecting to manure. Fruit trees do not
require at any time barnyard manures,
or their equivalent. What they re-
sGuire is supply Of inorganic food.
You can do no better for apple trees
..t..s.n to supply thesn with coal ashes
n which there IS liberal admi1ture
of wood ashes, the wood ashes furnish
the fertilizer. Ifyou can get supply
Of old mortar you have just the thing
YOU need A mixture of lime and
salt. when so mixed as to leave no
free salt, is excellent for all fruit
trees. All such manures should be
applied as top-dressing. A peach
or plum orchard needs nothing better
than swamp much or earth from the
woods, with slight addition @; phos-
phate and potash.
If barnyard manure is applied at
any time, it should be thoroughly de-
composed and applied as top-dress.
ilS CtSA IL DioSCt ooCtee
the roots, when planting pear or
apple tree, will kill it. Grapes, Of
course, want phospLates and potash.
They will also respond to free appli
cation Of liquid manures during their
periods Of rest, both in winter and in
midsummer All the tall-growing 6
berries, OF the bramble sort, will use a
large amount Of organic manure. But
be careful about dressing your rasp-
berries with rank Undecomposed barn
yard manure. The probability is at
| any time you will develop fungoid
disease that you cannot easily master.
If you use barnyard manure in rasp-
berries it should be thoroughly COM
minuted with the soil as compost.
In fact, I prefer to compost every
manure before it is placed on my gar
dens. Equally important as the ma.
nure is the mulching of our fruit trees
and bushes Of all sorts. e. P. Powell,
in New England Homestead
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-13
Recipes.

Scotch Broth Without Meat at-Soak
four ounces of barley in a quart Of
cold water over night In the morn
ing drain, put IN soup kettle with one
onion, one turnlp, one carrot sliced:
add few green tops of celery, half
green pepper minced and four table
spoonfuls Of oatmeal. When done
add two tablespoonfuls salt Strain
and serve.
Kidney Pudding ng-Skin three sheeps'
kidneys and chop them together with
three ounces Of suet until very fine.
Put them in a basin, add one-half
pint of bread crumbs, one beaten
egg, one teacupful Of milk, one tea
spoonful of minced parsley, aud season
with pepper and salt Stir the mixture
we'll, pour it into buttered dish,
cover and steam for one hour.
Fried Frog Legs Use only the
hind legs Of the frogs. After wash ng
in warm water soak well, then place
them In cold vinegar and salt and let
them remain two hours, then throw
into scalding water and remove the
skin. - Wipe them dry anl mix with
-four, and fry either in butter or olive
oil. When brown sprinkle little salt
and pepper. Garnish with cress or
parsley.
Apple Tart Meringae Pare, slice
and stow eight tart juicy apples,
sweeten 10 taste, favor with grated
nutmeg, and rub through sieve.
Line a pudding dish with pie crust
aud bake, then ill the crns. with the
apple, aud cover the Top with a
mer!ngue male Of the beaten whites
u three eggs aud ih-ee tablespoonful Is
u pow dered sugar. Return u the
oven AMI brown slightly S-.vr cod.
!. Hoe CaGes-Ia,c OF. aud one-.aird 4
! cup:uls Z: coraaes flix one level
! poonial q sal, and one round ds1
teaspoonfa! OF BAKING powier Beat
: the yoiAs Of two eggs antl. .lghE. add
oue capta .: sHee: MIX and polC
over tue meal Be4t w-,i together
and then aid tie ue4tea whites oi the
--r- Pa: = a - -:5ysn:a. Il lard lato
xhe :rving pa. 3fyp s tae ,attes y
spconsnls and trasA u both sides
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-13
Makes a Pretty Tablecloth.

Denim tablecloth contributed a
pretty effect to a luncheon recently.
1t was made with the light side upper
most, the dark side being turned up
around the Goth as a deep hem. which
was featherstitched down. Tie CEN
trepiece, dish and plate dollies were
all of Mexican drawn work, showing
with excellent effect over the light
blue cover. 4 pretty set of old blue
willow ware was used for the luncheon
service. When one does not own a
polished table, or when il is not IN
good order, the denim cloth is q valu-
able possession
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-13
r HUMOR OF THE DAY.

We pity the man with mother in law,
That he needs it may be true;
But il might be well to think OF his wife,
For she may have one, too.
II didn't see the widow at the fun
eral." no; her gown fitted so badly
that she couldn't restrain her grief
enough to be present" F"
Miss Fondart-"J "Jack, what do they
mean when they speak of tirst-water
diamond?" Jack-"One that's never
been soaked. ."-Jewelers' Weekly.
This year should he u bargain
For reasons You IL divine;
Ii looks like 1900
Marked down TO 80.
Chicago Record
Daughter-"Here is Bigg, Stoke
4 Co.'S great store. Let's go in."
Mother-"No, no. No matter what
we ask for, they viii be snre to have
it, New York Weekly.
"Certainly you won't pretend that
going to the church sewing circle
every meeting makes woman good
NO, but it keeps her from being
talked about ''-Detrnit Journal.
Then You regard marriage az
civil contract" asked the Sweet Young
Thing. NO" answered the Savage
Bachelor, its rather Il contraction Of
ciyilitv. "-Indianspolls Journal.
IDressmaker-''So vou are not salts
fed with the dress, madam. | fear.
then, I shall have no more of your
work. Customer-"No. but I'll
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-13
Giants In Those DAYS.

During the investigation the othe
lay of the mounds IL Pokago Town
ship. Cass Coua:v. Mich, tae bonsa
Of perhaps 10 persons were found ix1
the center .. one mound an1 unde {,
these, separated from Ais panioay.
were tLs bones oi man u L. IL l..a
must have been fully niue feet Tall
occupying sitting position. with hif
feet under uiu 4 number Of copper
Iodkins Or pis-, from two 10 threa
inches III leu il, were found, and alsl
pins made i.oul the bone. of wolf
There were numerous copper hatehets. /.
.wo-edged and sharp. one OF whieli
vas wrapped in linen cloth sssem.
bling III texture those oi today. -
Grand Rapids Democrat. 4
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-13
Filipinos Used spanish Gunners.

After the capture Of Calooean. Phil
ippine Islands, by the American
troops, Spaniard, who had been q
prisoner there, came 10 the Americans
holding up his hands. aad said that
the Filipinos had offered to release
tne Span.ards, especially the artillery.
men, j: tLey would undertake TO ash'
against tie Americans a. e. day
Most Of the SpaniArds refused. an9
even those who accepted the offer did
50 II the hope Of esecting az escape.
New York Tribune
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-13

Now comes the time Of year when
the housekeeper wishes that there
were some royal road to houseclean-
ing. Every member Of the family
breads the spring upheaval-when
carpets are up, windows open, dust
flying, everything in confusion, and
the entire premises smell of soap
suds. Then meals are unappetizingly
plain, and hastily eaten, for mother
has no time to give to the preparation
Of dainty dishes. And the worst of it
all is that this same mother is very
likely to overwork herself to such an
extent that. when the house is once
more in state of order, she is laid up
with illness produced Of physical and
nervous exhaustion.
One housekeeper has discovered
that there is what she calls a royal
road to housekeeping, and it lies in
the simple device of taking one room
at time. First Of all, ,eshe attacks
the attic, and gives one day to going
through trunks, etc, and setting the
place in order. Next, the cellar re-
ceives attention, and she hires a man
for one day to perform the heavy and
dirty part Of the work. This is done
before the other portions of the house
are cleaned, as cleaning the furnace,
removing ashes, etc, necessarily cause
dust to rise to the upper floors. Then
one room at time is cleaned, and this
is done in such an unostentatious way
that the men of the family hardly
know that the process is going ON.
The room That is undergoing trans
formation is thoroughly completed,
the carpets relaid and pictures re-
hung, before another apartment las
50 much as a chair removed from it.
Our housekeepcr has also adopted the
plan Of taking her housecleaning In a
ieisurely way, and not attempting to
get it all done in given space of
time. She begins early in the season,
and, if pressed with other work, cleans
only one or two rooms week. Thi.
method is so much pleasanter for all
concerned than the old-fashioned sys.
tenn Of much dreaded housecleaning,
that over wrought housewives might
find their work simplified if they
should adopt this woman's plan
| Harper's Bazaar.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-13
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
How to Hang Pictures Straight.

Landlords are III despair once more,
for it is now the proper thing to drive
small nails in the walls and hang pic.
lures thereon. The old-timel wires
aud chains are entirely ont of date.
and the means of keeping pictures to
the walls must not be visible to the
eye. Two tacks are usually used, one
at either end Of the frame. In this
way the pictures cannot be easily dis
arranged and will hang strai.h, anl
true.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-13
NOT FOR cook,kc's SAKE.
Our Matte Is q lady.

Our Matte Is lady.
But she neyer learned 20 bake:
She never cared for cooking
Just alone FOR cooking's sake.
SO she never cooked at all.
Lest a bi, o; butter fall
Or her dainty garments white,
Or her shoes so high and tight,
For she never cared TO bake.
Jus. alone for cooking's sake.
oar Matte has lover.
And she fell in love. YOU see:
She thought his face as handsome
A a face could ever lie.
Bu.'he chaneed. one sunny day.
Jus. in idle mood 10 say
FWhen her finger she had burned.
And the fact he some way learned
Though she had not tried to baa.
For her own or others sake1
That she In baking burned ii:
And he kissed the finger twice.
And Matte thought she never
knew remedy so nice.
But the cunning fellow said
You've been baking cake or bread.
And there's naGeht love to eat
Like a home maize cake. my sweet.
But she had not cared 10 take.
Just alone for cookiug's sake.
"Of course an mol limiting.
Just TO try your tempting cake;
But ike the homemade cookins
Cooked especially for my sake.
I have heard my mother say
That there was no other way
For hometo be complete,
And know you think so. sweet"
Bat alas, She would no, bake.
Even for lover 5 he.
Our Matte Is lady.
But she weeps sometimes alone,
And Srieves that little wrinkle.
From her eyes have outward grown;
For she did know, you sec.
That n wife 4 cook must be,
And the mau ha, wed n Ci-i.
Though with less Of frill and cur,,
That can fry aud boil and bake
Loves to cook for cookinE's sake.
Fannie Fullerton. in What to Eal
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-13

N E IN sIe Is a ruae to Eear htaia,
trha D1a those to his heart ever dear
r. 2'-htons that greet him unbiddeo.
~, ~ ~ lo54re he's tempteltof4
"tr :, ne IS a constant endeavor
To ean,a 'aeir eyes turned to the light
Ile prospect Of dar xeuinc nicbt
lie 5 really but ons OF the r.any.
iDetermIned and patient aud bold.
'nitose 81 struggles as noble as arv
by poet or novelist told.
"a -. iater' wnen Tine writes the story
a hase will be due to the .lorv
vi heroes OF everyday life.
T. T., IN the Chicago Even.ng Post,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-13
----.-----
OVERLOOKED.

II --oall not look we'll IN novel:
II waliln't be praised in play.
-, n- neither palace nor hoYei;
oair q man Of to-day.
iint az much with sabre,
4rnage and riot were rife;
,erely can suffer and labor
: Zero 81 everyday life.
At delightfully."- daring;
t. isn't 2 naidens ideal,
ye and devotion declarlng-
a"ro If ballads and steel.
aer"lya a nan who is fighting
aattle Of civilized times
al that's withering, biightinc.
aslng ia the troubadour's rhymes
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-13

Solomon, ] itar you are forgetting
ne, SAIL i hg1e.-t eyed girl 10 her
lover the ether lay. Yes. Sue, sait
si3w Sol, exeus;4s h.msel: I have
been tor getting you these TWO years.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-13
BLACK JOHNSON, TIE SCOUT.
A lALE OF THE TEXAS FRONTIER.

1EAS was my
homo IN my
early days, and
at the time I
& IN wri t ng
about | was en-
ga e d IL a II y
years ago, III
connection with
an old friend,
IN stocking a
SHtcp ldfll III
Harrison Coun-
", and was on
my way west to
purchase alarge
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-13

Il two tuning forks OF the SAN.
pitch are placed facing each other, ,hs
one sounding, the other silent. II 3 few
secords'.he silent one will be giving
ou. distinctly audible note.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-05
THE TEXTILE DEPARTMENT.
Mr.. George +. Ivey, the New Teacher,
Has Arrived.

Much is expected by the friends and
patrons of the textile department of the
a Agricultural and Mechanical College. 1t
is new departure, called into being
Inv the industrial revival in the State
Mr.. George f. Ivey, the instructor in
the new department, has reached Raj
eigh. He is son of the venerable Rev.
G. w. Tvey, of the North Carolina Con-
ference, and brother of Rev. II. n.
Ivey. editor of the Raleigh Christian Adj
vocate. He is a man of parts, with the
capacity and experience to make the
textile department a success.
"Of course we cannot do our best
work at first" said Mr.. Ivey yesterday.
president Winston says that he ex-
poets work on the building to commence
shortly. but it will take nearly a year
to get the building completed and the
machinery in position. We will have at
first few simple machines and we will
teach the boys all that we can with
them by theory and by visits to the
cotton mills in Raleigh. / do not know
how many students will take the tex
tile course. There have been many in
quiries and we expect to begin with a
large class"
After graduating at Trinity College
in 1890, Mr.. Iyey went to Massachu-
sets where he worked with the Mason
Machine Co., manufacturers of cotton
mill machinery for more than two years.
He then went into a Fall River mill for
some time. Returning to North Caro-
lima he was with the Henrietta mill as
loom fixer. He then went to the Granite
Falls mill as superintendent, and has
since been superintendent OF the Besse-
mer City and Forest City mills. He re-
signed the last place to accept the pro-
fessorship in the a. and NJ. College.
Mr.. Ivey was married in June of this
year to Miss Blanche Sheriff., daughter
of Mr.. Ebert Sheriff., of Catawba
county. His wife will not reach Raleigh
next week Raleigh will give welcome
to Mr. and Mrs. Ivey. The people who
know him have confidence that the
right man has been chosen and that
under his direction the textile depart
merit will become useful and popular
addition to the A. and NJ. College.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-05
A PAIR OF LABOR DAYS.

Yesterday was National Labor Day
and was intended to be made IA State
holiday also, but by an error Thursday
of this week is the State Labor Day.
The act passed by the hast Legislature.
Chapter 40, act of 1899, is as follows:
IAN Act to Make Labor Day a Legal
Holiday.
THE General Assembly of North Caro-
lima do enact:
Section i. That section 1874 Of the
Code be and the same is hereby amended
by inserting the following at the end of
line of said section, to-wit: "And the
first Thursday in September"
1t should have read And the first
Monday in September" instead of Thurs
day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-05
DIOCESE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Bishops yisitations 1899.

Bishops Visitations 1899.
September 10, Sunday. Wadesboro.
Evening, Ansonville.
September IT, Sunday. Ellington.
September 20, Wednesday, evening,
Raleigh, st. Ambrose.
September "a, Sunday. Mocksvill"
September 26, Tuesday. ElkiD
September %, Thursday, Walnut
Cove.
September 30, Friday. Germanton.
October /, Sunday. Mount Airy.
October 8 and 4, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Concord.
October ), Thursday, Lexington.
October 6, Friday, High Point.
October 8, Sunday, Reidsyille.
October g. Monday, evening, Green's
boro, St. Cuthbert's.
October 10, Tuesday evening, Greens
boro, St. Andrews
October IL. Wednesday evening,
Greensboro, st. Barmabas'.
October II, Thursday, Burlington.
October ID. Friday, Durham.
October 10, Sunday, Henderson.
October 16, Monday, Kittren.
October 81, Saturday, Mecklenburg
county, ST Mark 5.
October %, Sunday, StateSville.
October %, Monday, Mount Mourne.
October q, Tuesday, Iredell county,
st. James.
October 26, Thursday. Rowan county,
st. Andrews; evening. st. Georges.
October q, Friday, st. Matthew's:
evening, St. Peters.
October %, Saturday, Sit. Jude's.
October 20, Sunday, st. Luke's; eve
ming, ST. Mary's.
November 3, Sunday, Jackson.
November Z, Tuesday, Weldon.
November s, Wednesday, Enfield.
November 10, Friday, Ringwood.
November l., Sunday, Littleton.
November IA, Tuesday, AGaston.
November 10, Wednesday evening,
Warrenton.
November 16, Thursday, Ridgeway;
evening st. Lukes.
November Is, Saturday, Middleburg.
November 10, Sunday, WILLIAMSBURG.
November 81, Tuesday. Stovall.
November %, Thursday, Goshen.
November u, Friday, Satterwhite.
November 26, Sunday, Oxford.
December g. Sunday, Hillsboro.
The Holy Communion at all morning
services; collectinos at all services for
Diocesan Missions. The hour for serv-
ice is in all cases left to the clergyman in
charge, and reasonable changes may be
made in the above appointments to meet
local necessities. The clergy are re-
quested to give notice of the collection
for Diocesan Missions and to urge the
people to be prepared to contribute lib
orally according to their ability.
JOS. BLOUNT CHESHIRE, Jr.,
Bishop.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-05
DEATH OF MRS. j. r. GULLEY.
An Estimable Woman Passes Away
Funeral Services at 4 p. m. Today.

An Estimable Woman Passes Away
Funeral Services at p. m. Today.
Yesterday afternoon ''just as the sun
went down." the sweet spirit of Mrs.
Jos. L. Gulley took its flight from her
home in Raleigh to that better home
amid the numberless stars. Mrs.
Gulley had been great suf-
ferer for several years, but she bore
her sufferings with such patience and
fortitudc that only those who were
nearest and dearest to her knew Of their
intensity. She was one of the best
women that ever lived. She was hap
piest always when at home, deyoting her
energies to the care of her children
and her devoted husband and entertain
ing with an old-fashion Southern hospi-
tally her friends and acquaintance.
She was greatly esteemed by a wide cir
Gle of kinspeople and friends, all of
her bereaved husband and her heart
broken children.
Mrs. Gulley was Mrs Repsie Young.
of Franklin county. She was married
to Mr.. ]. p. Gulley in 1872, since
which time she has lived in Raleigh She
was one of the noblest and sweetest of
woman kind. Her husband, FIVE daugh-
tiers and one son survive her.
The funeral exercises will be held
from the residence on South Wilmington
street at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The
services will be conducted by Rev. w.
G. Norman and the interment will be al
lakewood cemetery,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-05
MAYORS COURT.

Mayor Powell had his usual Monday
morning docket yesterday.
Robert Jones, colored, was fined S5.23
for assaulting his wife.
Will Powell and Burt Thomas were
fined $5.25 and $4.25, respectively, for
affray.
Sam and VIII Poe paid 1925 and
S4.25, respectively, for cursing ON the
street.
Frank Collins, colored, went to w. G.
Upchurch's store and got a ham, saying
that b. Upchurch sent him for it. He
then sold it for so cents This was a
case of false pretense, and in default of
$50 bond he was sent to Jail to await
the next term of court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Routine Business and Small Affairs
Only Attended To.

The County Commissioners held their
regular meeting yesterday, all members
present
A resolution was passed authorizing
the chairman and the county treasurer
to borrow $1,000 from the Commercial
and Farmers Bank for sixty days at
6 percent. to tide over until the collection
of taxes begins.
The assessment of the North Carolina
Cotton Oil Company's plant was increas-
ed $4,000.
Upon motion of j. w. Pegram Julius
Lewis A. NJ. Sorrell and w. G. Bruder
were appointed u committee to inspect
the new bridge at the Falls of Neuse on
September the 9th. They will report at
the next meeting, probably ueXt month.
The resignation of j. NJ. Blalock, con-
stable for Panther Branch township,
was accepted.
Action as to changing the Hillsboro
and Durham road was postponed to
next meeting.