davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1899-08-11
Plaa.ias Aaspbssnss.


Ny Dethod OF planting the black
rssphusiss is somewhat peculiar. Owing
70 ~ ability to got stakes very cheaply.
! prsess % stake. The arranfemenrs Tor
plsatiag Ill kinds OF berry plants are
made q Dsss, one year in advance. the
Rrossd b>ing to some hoed crop which
= ksVa 1hnroughly free Of weeds The
grossa = plo~ed in the fall. then disked
In spsiae The aeid 10 marked out both
ways. ~ being ~ feet apart. They
ere open1 up one vsy by means Of u
single Z relsd plov and the plants are
- h A1611ssa whsss IL cfoss mark
iniersee1a.
In srteiag care should be taken not to
get the csosns ton deep. One inch or
les below ~ surface 10 sufficient. The
roots. however. should be set ~ deep ss
possible sua the ground packed firmly
about thee. I usually plant = nurse
crop with the raspherries preierring
potsfocs. cabbage or tomatoes TO corn,
as the latter crop shades the plants and
is detrimental TO the raspberries in
consuming large quantities OF water.
Cultivate the young raspberries both
~a!e. keeping the ground thoroughly
clean until si,out August LIST. then sow
the field to turnips. using a garden drill
Tor the puspns- and putting in two or
three rows a. turnirs between each two
rows OF S0spberries. II sometimes
happens that the raspberriee make such
rapid growth during the first season
that i, 10 dieslcult 10 .o~ the turnipe.
II full stsnd II plants is not secured
It 10 beet to eet the entire field anew
mex, sprine. I have seldom had any
success in repl.niine m isscd places. II
one fourth u the plants fail to grow
repl.nt the entire field.
During the tirst GUNNER the canes
are .llo~ed 10 grow as they please. The
following sprinG they are trimmed back
TO about 10 q 70 inches and s,sked and
tied up. a eosll Z inch diamond plow
10 us~d f< the tirst cultivation, the
ground beiog thrown away from the
plan's. All after working i~ done with
y Planet Js. cultivstor. The cro<s-
WORKING 6lls up the burrows and levels
down the s3dgrs made by the diamond
plow. The second summer and each
sssson thssvseter the vines are pinched
Oh at sboss three feet in height. and in
spring the eide branches are cut to
within fuus q the main stem. All
the old woud = then cut out and rsked
od with ths horse rake and burned.
BY my 0sthod of tying am enabled
to work couos up 10 the hills and thus
save = grsse deal of hoeing. BY croes-
working - rid Il the ridges which
are the rsssls u working one way I
sow have esssy nssds sis aud seven
yssrs old sad thsy ars nearly level. The
past ssAsso sA~y Mssse asplendid growth
have tssesa SEVERAL varieties and at
prs-rnt - UsUving do little. Palmer.
Tyl-r. kssss4 Os,iss aud Gregg. The
DIOlittls = - old variety that has
generally osoo diss,arj~sl. ou, ssiil ind
Il about = pssosao,e - any u the other
early vsrioeisA-W. 8. Fults, in Orange
JudA Esr
The Delta independent., 1899-08-11

The selling dates TO he Sept. 18th aud
cl.t. except from such territory -
possible Of the kio Grande Southern
Railway will sell earlier to permit pas
sensers to reach Delta at the opening Of
the Fair. All tickets to be good to
return until Sept. 9Th. no stop overs to
allowed in either direction.
The Delta independent., 1899-08-11
- sseas sssss.

0sua1 JuNguD HeuA
il Cstonso1A. sspecially tAs sSsthsrn
Dast shs enn1u1D Aass pssesscsliy sshso
~ sessso - - tAaa tAs fsetosiss
vu soe - . ~ SAis ysas. A.
O.eesd - U0sD vAieA Aas busAsssd
~ ~se = oo1v DaSes q car ewn
vslsv. h0~sen . oRsas 6ssiss dsasss,
The Delta independent., 1899-08-11
.waEaE rnE coax seEs Dowx.-

When wife has . other RESIDE
And could not battle. owned both sdes.
when you become that . wheel
And yoursslfto labor .
And quarrel with
There ancient medicine hat every an should use
And It's name Is snshiug" long and inber
With tackle and a bait.
out beyond the = IN OIL t~o ron
Just loaf and Lounge
some meandsr
liut will take underneath
That lays sloping
And rAvsied bo~.oaS ap IN
There all troubles tumble o.
When yellow yodel oil
And herr l ssseulase . freely
For pail . musslonge . pckerel
But the hope d,
When
s'me "wosk 4 o your
] sy, LET them bpth relax when health n.d
Take - dr~e Of doing nothing: ssks II shore
Where flicker far above =
And DEVILS Just Is
And d the polywog y pad"
q, when hook Is fastsn~d .
And battles endng
You feel full of spirit on
That Life ~l Be worth living where the
know IL the fishing. The Ssh that the
ras notice. be elI,~s lei Imagination play
wonderful q q OF gotz
And the stories cha-s each other
A. the squirrel, winding
And rs the to setting soul begins 10 sing
when purchase a a dozen O q
AMI parade home IA the =
Telling goes
Rev Robert Mcintyre in Ep~or'h Herald.
The Delta independent., 1899-08-11
aals lahe ssA Rssapu. ere. q. Tboss.
day. August ~.

To enable San Juan people to visit
the most interesting city on the conti-
neut and TO enjoy the only salt watsr
bathing between the two oceans for .
nominal cum. the following extremely
low rates have oeen made to Salt Lake
City and return. tickets good Is days.
From Delta. .ol0S.
Nohtruoe .llJU-
GurhtoOO Ii ~.
Correspoodingly iow rates from all
other Rio Grande Ss,uthsrn and Denver
4 Rio Grsnde narrou gauge points
The annual San Juan sIcursioas
heretofore operated have been very
satisfactory and excuriouists unite IN
pro.:l.,mins salt Lake CITY TO " -
ideal pl.s~ :" sh,is away = ccupls a
vsssA TAis year vin BE- found 81
UNUSUAL altrxc. NV 10 The nAGniocent
SALT Pulaes poW in courU0 q eouotruc-
sioo, and ~hich vill b eooplstsd sbo0s
Auevss Let. II vill s0bsses many ~
the Midway Plaieapcs fees1gso a sts
Worl1'S Fair. - gt1l - bassonu esoe>.
hicye3e cooteslA etc.
Year fsisede vill b going. WY BOT
jein thoo - have . eoo4 ttOeH
Rbe tusAAss issegDssieo s0dso. osos-
- a1oos - Gen. ". 9siata. @. =. A.
- 0saods Wsstses. ~. 0sls I6hs CSs,
Hss ~ lsss s.ss 80 sp0s::s d ~
- sssssssA,s psiess - - ~ nsDsa
Cssssy Nssa O.. Eesosss4 3ssAsnGt
Daak bsi,Aisg.
The Delta independent., 1899-08-11
Rates 10 Cur FAIR.

The Denver and Rio Grande railroad
has made these very liberal rates to the
Delta County Fair. Sept. 2lst to I'D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
ANTHONY A SUICIDE.
Marine Who Reported the Blowing
Up Of The Maine Kills Himself.
After Disaster He Was Promoted and
Stationed at GuysrnsT'S Island'

New York. Nov 95.-William Anthony
hetter known as Brave BIZ An
thony. died at the Presbyterian 10
pital today, half an hour afler ne 100
swallowed a quantity OF cocaine a' oH'
OF the Central Park entrances
William Anthony was the man "no'
on Feb. Is. 1898. when the Da''iesn'p
Maine was blown up in Havana mar
Dor, reported to capt sissose p"
famous words: ,hot the ship
"Sir, | have to report thal 49,
has been blown up anu - g., Antho-
ON his return to TINS country N,,',,-
~, ,.aa accords receptions every
where. ne received many hVl'@''E',r E,a.
from cities To be their gust -,
months he Travelled over me hero
being accorded rhe honors Oh a1cd
When mis- leave of absence M1' -
Anthony was promoted TO poua1 ar
geant of marines and was de'1i', s,er-
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. soon nost
several months nothing has p1eA n.y.
OF him by the public.
Yesterday afternoon he was sV."
| the entrance to Central PARK Dy 49,
persons. Nearby were two park 49,.
| men and a park ambulance atleliuoi,I'. :.
| They saw Anthony. but no pal''Ss ~, -,
| attention was paid 10 him. su~Ierly ~,
he pulled a bottle from coat PoeI,e .
| and placed il TO his lips. In an inS.alis AN :
the police were at his side out y t mnS
too late. lie had emptied the p''tio'
Anthony was carried to the aInpu,l'".I
and hurried TO the Presbyterian Hv9P.-
tal He was not unconscious, anu Oh
the way To the hospital he told 'he ~
Hceman that he lived in Albany, rtlus-
ing TO disclose his identity Noun t. rs
could be done to save his life, anu nu'
until he died was it learned VINO he
| was.
In one OF Anthony's pockets was W
found letter written by hm 10 me-
aunt. which stated that ne was us
couraged and disconsolate, and was go
ing 10 end it ALL Among the other d.
t.cles found was a picture OF ms j.
month old child on the back ol WhIct
was written: "BurY this with me-
A Spanish-American war medal suci
as all the survivors of the battIeshll
received. was also found.
Anthony's wife, ii is said, hVes IL
Yates county, n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

opovrDFNCT OPERA HOUSE
sThe Girl In the Barracks"
--.O.--
xErTHs NEW THEATRE-con'inu'
Gus performances
10
EMPIRE--"Secret Service
To-
oLYMPIC-"The Cracker Jacks
% 4,
WEsTMINsTER--"Miss New YORK.
Ir"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
R.uYrd Rents ipp,.ntd.

Henry r. McCaffrey. Esq. was today
appointed by the appellate court ne
ceiver 90 collect the rents and income
OF the property and Day all charges FOR
taxes. Insurance and other expenses on
the property I'm dispute la the cause ~
Elizabeth A. Gibbons vs. Mary j. Ma
lone et al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25

rimony could be piled high In COM
men4ation OF the wonderful cures
wrought by Dr. Agnews cure for the
Heart No case stands against this great
remedy where ~ did not relieve the
most acute heart sun rings inside of
thirty minutes. 10 attacks the disease
fn an instant after being taken.-3g.
Sold by Blanding q Blanding. btWey-
hoeset street. Geo. l.. Claim. 81 90 u :.
Main street. and Hall a. Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
Il CARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
TO refund the money on a so cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar II
il fails TO cure your cough or cold we
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle TO prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Blanding & Banding, A. w. Fenner,
KENYON. Smith q Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25

For Cuts, Eleetro,yees and Printing,
ony Kind, see 1nc y = Ryder CO.. a. Wash
ington, u.rncr Eddy. Bcs work low prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25

Miss welloff decks in jewels rare
In hopes that the world VIII talN
about them
while Mrs. MultimIllonaire
Feels most conspicuous WITHOUT
them.
Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
tppolnlsd Tns.s e.

BY decree of the appellate court. to-
day, Elizabeth III. Swinburne Of New
port. was appomed trustee Of a fun
of $4,000 left under the viii Of Par
tOra r. Humphrey. deceased.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
The WEATHER.
Cloudy Tcrgh'. Rain on SundI Win VINES
Shifting 10 Northeast and increasing

Washington. Nov. 25-For New f.ns
land. cloudy tonight; rain suiuaS'
winds shifting to northeasterly ana III
creaslng in force. Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
rcYS WAhIED

WaNrED-}our 0tummur ~thuol Toys IN
each Voiinu di.tiict 81 thc CitY 10 mako
tht 90 dolInts per week. state uEe and give
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-25
THE CLYDE LINE.
rokoa Wharf Is Nearly Comp etsd Three Sal.
ngs Wsek From This Per-.

The wharf Of the clyde line in this
city is now ready for the boats of the
line and at a conference held "a few
days ago prospect was held out TO
those interested in this line. that three
steamers week would leave ProV
dence for southern ports, instead OF
two. as originally planned. This VIII
give "a service every other day be-
tween Providence and Charleston,
brunswick and Jacksonville.
TheO. O.. Eyer. traffic manager OF
Clvdc's steamship lines Is expected in
Providence now at an early date. Hc
wnn M, once decide on the necessary
agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12
new AGREEMENT
To Be Formed By Western Lines.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aprili 12.---Executive
officers of the lines in the western
trunk line committee are holding a
meeting here today to discuss the
future of that organization.
Since the decision of the supreme
court against the joint traffic associa-
tion the freight association of the west
ern lines has been little more than a
medium for the publication of joint
rate sheets.
The agreement of the interested
roads tom aintain the association ex-
pires June 30, and it is probable that
some more affective form of organiza-
tion will be decided upon at the pres
ent meeting and one of the present
commissioners placed at the head of
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12

of the executives of the leading rail-
road companies of the country, opened
its annual meeting at the Hotel Cadil-
lack today. About $50 members were
present when the gathering was called
to order by president E. D. T. Myers, of
Richmond, Va.
In addition to electing new officers
and mem bers of the executive commit
tee whose terms have expired the
meeting, which will be in session two
days, will discuss number of techni-
cal subjects of great ,interest to rail-
road officials. Chief among these will
be the adoption of a standard code of
signal for running trains.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12

from death at the hands of daring Fl.
Epino. The man remained behind
when his companions fed and conceal
ed himself in house by which the
Americans passed. When Lawton and
his staff reached the spot the rebel
fired point blank at the American
commander.
Fortunately his aim was bad and he
missed his mark. The American SOL
diers quickly rolled him out of the
house and bored him full of holes.
The F'ilipinos lost $50 killed and
wounded in the fight at Santa Cruz
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The fol-
lowing dispatch from Gen. Otis was
received at the war department this
morning:
MANILA, April 12.-Yesterday in
the lake region. Gen. Lawton pursued
the insurgents eastward from Santa
Cruz, dispensing them. He captured
all the larger vessels used in the lake
trade and Spanish guuboat.
He is now endeavoring to pass them
from the river, where they were con-
cealed, into the lake.
Gen. Wheaton drove the enemy ten
miles to the eastward of the railway
line of communication with Malolos.
Lawton's and Wheaton's casualties
were few and slight as the enemy made
no stand. 1 am notified by Spain that
she will evacuate Minadro soon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12
PAT LEADS ONCE MORE.
Democratic Party Has Taken Him
To Its Bosom Again,

The democratic jollification last
night In honor of the success of
Doodle, booze and treachery was
grand affair in every ssnse of the
word.
After the speaking, the bonfires and
the shouting were over procession
was formed with Pat Dwyer and two
Mexican, arm in arm. in the lead
and marched out to Msgofin's re-
sidence.
The "old man" came out to meet the
crowd headed by his, promising
nephew. Refreshments were handed
out and partaken of greedily by the
throng. Patrick was congratulated for
the SUCCESS of his scheme and all went
merry as marriage bell.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12
MISS INGALLS,
To Be Married This Evening.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 12.-The
wedding of Miss Constance Ingalls,,
daughter of ex-senator and Mrs ]. J.
Ingalls,, and Mr.. Robert Shick, of
Reading, Pa, will be quietly celebrat-
ed this evening, only the members of
the two families and few immediate
friends being present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shick will spend their honeymoon in
Bermuda and upon their return will
take up their residence in Reading,
where Mr.. Shick is engaged in the
practice of law.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12
Ell PAso TEXAS, WEDNESDAY APRIL 12, 1899.

politan opera house will be decorated.
The treasurer of the opera house has
received and turned over to the police
q letter signed "Torch," and announc
ing that some Tammany man who
wants Dick out of the way" was going
to blow up the opera house tomorrow
night while the $40 dinners are din
ing.
The letter was mailed in this city,
and addressed to newspaper with the
to ''get big extra out.'
Thes workingmen's dollar dinner
company has placed it's tickets on sale.
Mayor Jones of Toledo, is expected to
be In attendance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12
SERIOUS DIFFICULTY.
A COIOred Girl Severely Injured By
Rock Thrown BY a Fourteen
Year Old Bow.

Some of the colored pupils of Prof.
Murphy's school, while on their way
home, yesterday afternoon. had q dis
turbance with James Madjoy's boy and
as q result one boy was smashed in the
face and Garfield Sanders daughter
was struck with rock and sustained q
severe scalp wound several inches in
length. which bled profusely.
Madjoy's boy has been noted for
some time for his pugnacions proclivi-
ties and las injured his associates be-
fore. He will doubtless answer to the
courts for his last offense.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12
A New Commander To Be
Elected For the Grand Ar
my Of the Republic.
THE NEXTBNCAMPMGNT
Will Have To Meet And Dis
pose Of the Question Of
Admitting Spanish Am
erican War Veterans.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 12.-In
response to the call issued by Senior
Vice Commander W. G. Johnson, OF
Ohio, the national executive committee
of the Grand Army of the Republic ie
holding meeting here today to select
q commander-in-chief to succeed the
late Colonel James A. Sexton of Chi
cago. AS Colonel Johnson is next in
lire of promotion he will
doubtless succeed to the
chief position, although the names of
General John c. Black of Illinois and
one.or two other prominent members
of the organization are mentioned in
connection with the honor.
When the election of a commander
| in-chief has been disposed of the ex-
ecutive committee will spend several
days in the transaction of important
business relative to the national en-
campment to be held in this city n
September. Despite the fact that this
years encampment is to be held so far
east the attendance, even from the ex-
treme west and southwest, promises to
be unusually large.
The spectacular features of the en-
campment will be fully as interesting g
as in the past, while the business seq
sions promise to be unusually lively
owing to the controversy over the
question of admitting to membership
the veterans of the Spanish-Americsn
war. |
n ha q yfpc fao linz
among quite considerable number of |
the members favorable to recognizing
the soldiers who fought in Cuba and |
Porto Rico and who are now defending
the interests OF the United States in |
the Philippines. Several of the state |
encampments have already considered !
the question without reaching any def |
init. conclusion. There is conserv- |
ative element in the organization |
which holds that, inasmuch as the or |
RanizatiOn was started for the one pur !
pose of bringing into closer relations
the men who fought for the flag during
the civil war, it should be allowed to
die out with the last member.
There are many of the old soldiers
who cling to this idea, and they bolster
it up with the statement that the Sons
OF Veterans, which is an auxiliary, was
formed with the intent of succeeding
the parent organization. Their ad-
herents are friendly to:the soldiers who
have made names in the SpanishAme-I
rican war, but they insist that the men
in the recent strife can build up an Or
ganization of their own.
A separate organization is also said
to be favored by Governor Roosevelt
and others who took prominent part
in the recent war, but definite action
will be delayed until the matter is
finally disposed of by the September
encampment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12
Deeds Filed.

The following deeds were fled today
for record:
Campbell Real Estate company to j.
F.. Coles and o. G.. Coles. nortn one
foot of lot 10 and all of 10. 10 and the
south feet of lot Is. block 10l Camp
BELLS $3.50.
Joseph MagOffin and wife to FIRST
Baptist church of Ell Paso, Texas, lots
and 7. block /, Magoffin'5 addition
500,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12
Y. w. C.. A.
International Convention At Mil.
Wdukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April l2.-The
hotels are filling:up with delegates from
many parts of this country and Canada
who are arriving for the convention of
the international association of Young
WOmen's Christian associations which
begins a four-days' session here to-
morrow. After the opening session
the convention will be divided into Sec
tional conferences for the discussion of
different branches of work in which
the Y. w. G. A. is interested, each be-
ing conducted by eminent specialists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12
NOTABLEWEDDING
Took Place In Washington Today

WASHINGTON, d. c., April H.
Fashionable society people of Wash
ington, New York Chicago and Boston
thropged ST. Johns church at noon
today at the nuptials of Miss Jane Full
Ter, daughter of the chief justice, and
Mr.. Nathaniel Francis, Jr., of Boston
The ceremony was performed by the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12
SERIOUSLY STABBED.
TWO MeXlCanS 6ambled and Fell
Out On Election Day.

Pedro 81. Cobas was seriously stab
bed on Utah street last night by Ma
nuel Sanchez.
The affray took place at O'Clock.
CObas is not expected to live and San
chez is in Jail, where he was placed af-
ter his arrest by Constable Ten Eyck.
The cutting was the result of q
dispute which had its origin over a
gaming table.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12
VOL. XIX, NO. SO.

Rev. DR.. Mackay Smith, aud the vest
ed choir OF ST. Johns church sang the
wedding chorus.
After the church ceremony there
was large reception attended by ca
binet officers, Diplomats. members of
the supreme court and other parsons of
OF note. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis will
spend their honeymoon in Europe.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12
A WEAK CASE
Against Mrs. George At Canton.

CANTON, Ohio. April 12.-Mrs.
Georges trial continued today. The
prosecution is not making out a strong
case. The trial will close this week.
1t is already said the jury will find that
Saxton came to his death at the hands
of unknown parties.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-12
VICTORY FOR QUAY
Certain Evidence Excluded At His
CounSel'S Request.

PHILADELPHIA, April 12--At the
Quay trial this morning a red book
was excluded which contained certain
important records. Quay's counsel did
not desire it to be presented. This
is reg arded as big victory for Quay.