davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
DEsrREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1890

after a jaunt IN the tropics. 10 tnt
back your head, elevate the nut t1 tho
proper angle and let the Retro hing
ftrchm now rcntly down your throat.
\ few miles east Of Santiago IL the
nobler harhor ~ Guantanamo. recently
brought Into prominence by our gallant
marines. Though one ~ the most ca
tonalve bays On the coast OF cuba. 10 ia
comparatively useless Tor commercial
purputra. because chOkcd with aiuvlum
from the entering stfostnH The 10 na.
pronounced Wan .tahn-ah- is Indian.
ami one OF The Few reminders irft Oh the
leland " the mild ana h0spliahlc ht0r-
iElnor whom the ip1rtrria Do. 81 ago
cxtgfminniod. r town m Gu nta nmo.
with population Of seven uH eight
Thousand. D. situated fifteen uii's ffum
the bay and connected by railway SUE
rar ana coffee iH grown lu fha Vicinity
End curnIfrr1hin lumber hes boon exc
ported fr1m tho re'vhhufing fore
eft to- The rrtrd Hntes. Not
nv away is the place whore our
truops were first landed nn cuban
fnl and the drUury billie up which Che
RUurh Riders afurWod in the face NJ
spanish guns Human lif' was held ap
Cheap ln those stirring Times. whom the
yuung AND ftroUr ara amhiiDuF died
with n cheer ON their lips. over there
arr The tfunchrr where Our hungry sole
diors lay ln The rain and whore more
W NN NAMH NNNNH VIII" ~ NNlN.NN NN HN' HANA.H
SOMEBODY Numbered
than were icriumstciy taken By the
rnomy's bullets. and somewhere there
two thousand mothers boys were
buried
Santa Cruz d0i SUR DO nu interesting
town although % has not figured much
in history n ls situated Immediately
IN front ~ the Het a1 close that tho
housea are sometimes touched by tha
waves when the tide iH hlrh. There is
i"f ore street extending nearly two
east and west. the population be-
1ut two thousand and the around
The houses Hwnmpy and im-
nln. one would think u n hne
hrusding place Tor malarlnl towers; but
strange 10 say. thnrH was NcrW little
sickness in the locality until Tote in tho
war. when tho Spanlhrds established a.
camp here. Then yellow fever came Tor
the first time and developed widely. owe
ing IN the utter lack Of hospital ana
medical Assistance. Soon az The troops
were removed the disease disappeared.
but DURING the few months uf their stay
tho death rate was appalling. Cedar
mahogany. honey ana wax are shipped
from Santa cruz 10 the United states,
10 the annual value NJ tio1,0oo.
m this noirhborhood ls Escondiln.
t'Iiidden Hurbur'l. which fur o. hum
drod Year, was the most notorious ui-
raucai rendezvous On the West indies
being easy u access 20 the HWift.sHll-
Ing craft ~ the old sel-robherH but nl-
most unknown TO the honest mariners
Of those days And then Point Mnial
"a siFhtcd-thc eastern tlp Of the island.
which Columbus first saw when Dr.
sailed from santo Domingo and thought
10 the extreme eastern end NJ Asia. The
bordorland ~ The Grand Khan" which
Marco Polo had 80 graphically desc
crihed
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

rector ~ tho Iowa Agricultural Ev-
pertinent station. and says that our
rich LANDS and abundant fceiH are
we'll suited 10 the economical produce
ton Of superior mutton, md a has
been clearly demonstrated that mute
ton sheep. properly selected. can grow
a large part n not ull 90 the wool de-
muudod fnr American manufacturing.
Notwithstanding the apparent con-
traction OF our nDcla. the sheep indus
Try has been established on more
permanent and lasting basis. This
has been done by making mutton tho
primary consideration ana wool lnCi-
dental. Instead ~ the reverse. na has
generally been the case heretofore.
The results ~ "a number 81 inveHti-
cations conducted a. the experiment
stations. which shed now llght on the
problems NJ sheep feeding, arr given.
Among these are cost Of producing mutt
ton and beef. food consumed per 1000
pounds of live weight. and advantage
N finishing nt an early axe.
Other topics discussed are. Lambs
preferred In the market. methods Of
cutting mutton. range lamb feeding,
the value Of improved blood, what
constitutes good sheep, and essen
tlaiH N "a good fleece.
The bulletin contains Is illustrations,
and is Tor free distribution. Those de-
string copies should address "a postal
card to Secretary Of Agriculture. Wash
ington. II. &.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

day. The village u Christie. tChrisO Is
equally Interesting Elso Bonita. Los
bocas ana other upland hamiota The
road thereto traveraes a series Of wales
and pockets" evcrywheru nllcd with
sligarcanc. splendid royal palms and
blooming gardens. on every side tho
foothills rise atecply. their slopes culti-
yatcd TO the summit This was once
famous
COFFEE PRODUCING REGION.
and may be again when prosperity is
reatofod. From the upper hoightf en-.
trancing Views arr unfoidod. worth
crossing the globe 10 see.
Another delightful little trip h 10
San Luis the terminus of the railway
that starts from the rentor Of SANTIAGO
city ana runs forty miles inland. aan
Luis la n typical interior town on south
IN cuba, with a population VI perhaps
1900, in stony mulctranH by courtesy
called STREETS. lts palm. shaded PLAZA
ana tumhlcdown cAFua ~ quaint ne
quaint can be- Besides these railway
iourneya hofc uro little iaunfa 10 bs
mndd on horseback or on v0lauto. and
excursions by bont around the hay. one
of the adiacont hills gnerner than the
rest with Erucspinc suggestions " ox-
uhnnnt vegetation und faced on ~
water-sldc with high adobe walls. il IN
uvernrowded Campo Snnto. N needs No
crosses or funrrM nrna 10 indicate the
character Of Tint onoluHuru. for the Wi .
turca that continually hover above IL
tell unmlstakahy of bursting vaults
and shallow. rented rravos fnlfn witch
tenants Of fcw months are evictod h.
make room fer others. Few of our
soldiers are buried there for most N
those who died IN hospitals were put tn-
70 new cemetery laid out about "
year ago near tho city limits. You may
hlro boatman nt the whhrvca OF gnntl.
nro 20 row you 60 slboney FOR DOLLAR.
that place of doioful memory where the
great yellow fever camp was situated.
Or you may traverse the sixteen miles
BY railway. Many N our brave hoyl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

frcahor looking Tor her years than tbs
woman who works 10 the limit OF every
days strength and fara herself out with
drudgiug. She ~ strong to satisfy the
demands OF home and her particular So
clti surroundings. and above all. to pre-
pare good food. which ~ almost SURE.
u no charms ARE left. 90 make Idol w0r-
shippers % her comrades at home.
Iheft iH many "a rest producing
change in rturu Tor the houaekceper.
Even a nying trip from home rests aud
rHnewr. 10 a. no evil thing 10 drop
things whore they are and turn orea
back on this, that and the other thing.
crying 20 be- done. Lie IL 30 cram fuii
% them that there isn't room Tor nli.
Some things must be- crowded out. and
the distinction between the necessary
ana the unnecessary should be ludicl-
ouHly made DO not keep 60 yourself
all The hard, unpleasant tasks. Do you
Tot OUTINGS and soClahllltlcf pass you
unHharcd, To- be wholly enjoyed hy your
nelEhhnrf She is no more deserving
~ % than you. Perhaps not su COM
pletcly ncrdlng the benefit you lose.
My sister don't BE- half hearted with
yourself Don't be- sl selfish as o. miss
your share of llfo'a comfort and reward.
u f. Ear from fair that the hardest
worked. bualoatsbraincd and tIrcdcat'
handed woman ~ the one TO take al
the bitter and leave the sweet. Some
body ~ goIng 10 have that sweet which
belongs tn you. Life for the most part
" too much q matter OF routine. There
u iuu much uritinr IN one line the fol-
lowing along lu a beaten path. the stay
ms In one rut II N this more than any
other thing that causes the premature
breaking down and wearing out Of the
human machine. Had there been a
change " gcg upatiun and thought. many
might have kept In and repair FOR
years longer Mirror and Farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

died there. but far greater number
survived tho fever and live 10 ten the
tale. Drawer than all othcrs were the
devoted band Of nurses, who without
glory or hope u earthly reward. dcncd
death In IT,
MOST DREADFUL FORM
10 savc the lives Of others. \ number
u these MARTYRS lie IN The adjacent
burial. sround. IN unmarked graves for
gotten Of mani but be sure that heaven
Rowing straight acrosa Santiago bay
and up a winding creek. you may pnUn-
irate the manRroye bushes and hear The
curious sound N oysters rhui'ug ihHir
shells. alarmed ct your approach. on
the way. You are shown tne rrtinF TN.
. berr of an old huk lying Ear below th1
surface u tho clear water. Oh that H.
loft Of one NJ the Rrmndaa' gallroIa.
come to grief thrHn cnnturIfH nrn. FIR
Their up the cfoah you land uu a4 as
beech md follow u path hlrlar11 with
the sharp. rinkish.rttcn b yuneia NJ the
wiid pineapple. % famous c.u1anut
plantation. IN tho owner of the grove IA
nj homcAa saddle hucl. hafrsfnutgd
gentleman. nttired IN shirt and draw.
ora Of native cotton, topped with an
enormous hat ~ coarse straw fflrred
around the edges he VIII rive YOU e.
cordial welcome. SECONDED hv hia wife
mostly naked and shy a. tn birds ~
tho forest Toes a real b. unH ~ the
hnlf.nudc negroes l0unrlnH about. and
be- will shin up o cocoa tree W ih the
agility Of q lizard. carrying DIE mise
chmc IN hiH teeth. ana t1aH rnu down
some c0cnnnuta. The proprietor with
his muchote win whHck che tons m
The nuts. leaving "a hole about 1u inch
across In the shell of each lrHlls that
great ivory cup there b. o. fuil pint ~
cool
SWEET. DELICIOUS Watch
distilled by nature In Tho auu and
brcczc-and Of courne you are thirsty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
RAISING SHEEP FOR MUTTON.

The demand FOR good mutton Is con-
stantly Increasing. and tho production
Of prime mutton FOR American and
European markets h. rapidly becom-
Ing permanently established industry
of vast proportions In the United states.
Al an idea 10 all persons engaged IN
this feature OF American agriculture.
the U, +. Department Of Agriculture
recently published Farmer Bulletin
No. %, entitled sheep Raising for Nut
ton"
The bulletin, submitted Tor publica-
ton by DR.. d. 4. Salmon chief Of the
bureau Of Animal Industry. was pre-
pared by Prof Charles r.. curtisn, d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
,,rrcnnn nn1nrnnn Observation-Disclosures

Spain. what oheckercd career had
this old place enjoyed before ever Ply
mouth rock was heard ~ In 1873. few
years
AFTER ITS CHRISTENING.
Juan dc Griiai,a recruited nn army
hero Tor The Eubiurati0h VI Nucatan.
Cortuz sailed 10 the conquest " Mex
leo from the then n0uriahing city
Of Santiago. In 1898 Don Sarvaez left
this port to subduc the Indians Of Flor
Ida. Here In the snme year. came De
sotoH expeditions ana here iho ban
ners Of spain were unllfted f5r the con-
quest Of the two Americas. pobre Es-
panui None are now 10 poor au h. ROM
der her homage. Ana what history for
that Justly infant. the United States,
has the locality been making In the
last two ynnrf-what o. place Of stirring
and Horrowful memories II now l. to
all American hearts
To the stranger. the streets of eanti.
aFo are Of unnaFRlnE Interest. they are
70 steep and narrow and winding. their
OLD. old bulldlnEs. incorporating under
bright paint like bowiEEed and be-
roufhcd octogeuariana. set nuah with
the fnot-widc sidewalks; their musty
churches. dilapldated public buildings.
plazas ana market houses. quaint AZ tho
baEnara % Cairo, Al these have been
40 often photographed and written
about Of late by our visiting country
men that Htay-at-homes can almost see
them Ia their minds eyea=ail but the
heavenly blue OF sea and sky, the ilv-
inF green of the verduro and the purple
grandeur Of the mountains the soft
warm air and intangible charms Of the
tropics, which neither artists brush
nor authors pen can Accurately por-
tray
There are several outside points OF
interest which the traveller should not
fan 10 visit. Besides the now easily nc
ceasible Moro Castle. with all IT, dis
mai dungeons above and below. ex-
posed 10 the world. there ~ another
spot
or INFAMOUS HISTORY
the long. low slaughter. house. at the
edge OF "a nearby mhnEfuve swamp.
whore. Just tWonty-rx years ago this
coming November Captain Fry. of the
NirElniuH. with thirty-HiN ~ hlf crew.
were butchercd like sheep. hut ono
must not blame Spain altogether Tor
that tragedy The United states viz
tuully sanctioned the act of barbarlsm
by admitting that the Virglnus men
were pirates ana had no right to fy the
Has of their country IN foreign waters.
A. everybody knows. further slaushter
was prevented, not by the American
consul In santiago but BY british
gunboat which happened 10 be In the
harbor. II the D0ua thought 20 dupii-
cate the old tranrnctiun IN the tragedy
u the Maine, they found themselves
for once mistaken. although Uncle sam
uel has not proved himself an unfail-
Ing defender N his wandering sons.
Then there aro two or three railway
rides worth taking Coming into the
hnrbor you saw at tho right hand the
beginning ~ the railroad which an
American company has built 10 ltH
mines ~ magnetic ore up In tho hills
The mountains hcrvabouts are very
itch Ia copper, Iron and manganese.
The old mining town of Cobro IL the
heart OF the copper region 10 far dcvci.
uped, where Hutue Of the mines at one
time reached an output OF nfty TONS a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

,r,rs,pondencc.
o. ly IN you md a more p'e,u-
l1hss ,.en from the deck OF a
sH 40 The four.hundred. and
'ii'a go ola town which Desc
fi1f,' ,b,ls,ened in honor OF
sp'', .,,,on silut san jaso' san
a.h' s.ainso. orc really the same
~ .s,-.i James In our langnase'
~. ,-,.,,r spanlards have been
ao,sns Of ihom. This par
~ i, mo Patron Saint spoken
i.1 ~, s'ssss, Dc cubs BY way Of
H .rss IL The Oldest standing
~. western Hemisphere next
pominro. which Columbus
..,,bil.hed only eighteen years
"a .,,h an ancient and span
a.. II stnl retain. In spite OF
sumi and American sanitation
a. crews u tho dlscovcrcrH
!. .sms this way on a gho.ily
ID Y ~ would have no dlihculty
. ~ ,I,ler the rcone u their ancient
2. W-7sly 10 20 through the long,
iAt 'E.nrr which leads from inc
n SANTIAGO harbor II worm
II 'an h. cuba. Having round
Ii 80 XII gray walls VI the Moro
II .lbh-i fortress VI the middle
800 srffd4fra liuNanuH MORO
"A ~, a hundred years, YOU enter
.i..tbs nina barely wide nfngh
. "A. tsamer to squeeze through
a i0aU lxp0rlrnCed pilot Ahu
| - vfu seem 40 be- sailing on
$500 ef rlhhon.likr strip OF
tis. vntrf. % close are the shores
A Z KID mrilasval foftlhoaiioii-'
uANoRovE swAMps.
. ns,r branches are covered with
A ..'.,g..v an.ng blvalyea. clumps OF
. I'd s.lnt waving their green plumea
'.ms. laurel groves. thlckets OF
II ....ir green bananas. and here ana
. 4. r'a4sirt villa. surrounded by
...t.s. "a tans.neiis. Presently you
\ ~ .tIrr ann'r 10 the hills AMI md
~ ina broad. sheltered banln--
he most BEAUTIFUL harbora IN
.,.eri itls not quite 20 big ~ The
II a NIa o. Iannir1 but Ike me
.fan hafbor % ilea among hills
4 n n5arialaa campei rob "a about ~.
4 .Hira bay d completely laud.lpcked,
4 III u hlf enclosing It on every
aIt HHrerHHs points nnd prom
,ri,, httlng down into the tranquil
4 '.. llunf deep llttlO cuvca behind
4 "a al Win sllvery heech.s ana
II .i,n q Cocoa palms. To the
IN ifs lda hills. covered with green
. y reriur Co ihf ief stretch rayo
4 Ht Hnh fs nahHrurr'a huts and
! r pfsishiloua dwellings,. In the rear,
H U.fUH lIu ui thn seas Hui in
4 t uffaiy covering a slipping hlli-
1 O. iai he antique city, between blue
\ no isd purple mountains IT. low.
is.rs walls. airagrllng around ren-
I M 'llfis ana ull the cnlnrs u
II uI1hdu. ha nd1wH and fiat
! q covered VITA ul tiles. look NJ
n rul as nlridd o. Consianiincpie.
Il i1f.ai as Damascus M Jerusalem.
fi.rfr IN Africa. occupies al similar
4 va hillside, and this old city ~
y iafo shows the same Moorish ori-
d uun1mliied through Southern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
st. JAMES OF CUBA"

,,...or OF Guantanamo. sIboney, Ell ceney ana
The h an as They Look Today-"Hiddon Har-
san point Mals and Other Historic Places in the
,.,,bborhood Of Santiago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-21
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
THE POTTER LANDS AT AUC-
TON.
l. ID. LAnOCHE. Anctioneer.

UNDER and by virtue of an order grant
ed by the Ordinary of Chatham county,
Georgia. on the 7th day of February, 1881,
| VIII sell before the Court House door,
In the city of Savannah. Chatham coun-
ty, Georgia, during the legal hours of sale,
on Tuesday, the 5th day of December,
1879 for the purpose OF distribution among
the heirs, the following property;
"All those lots, tracts or parcels of land
and rice plantations belonging to the es-
tate of the late James Potter, together
with all the improvements thereon, situat-
ed, lying and being In the county of Chat
nam, state of Georgia, and known as
"Coleraine" and "Tweedside." Said tracts
being about eight miles west of the city
OF savannah, on the Augusta road, ana
consisting principally of pine lands and
partly of rice lands the portion lying on
the west side Of the Savannah river con-
tanning $3.50 acres, more or less as will
fully appear by reference 20 a map made
by John h. Tebeau. surveyor of Chatham
county, in December, 1889; said tract or
iginally comprising $500 acres, OF which
300 acres have heretofore been sold. The
portion lying ON the east side of the Sa-
vannah river being on Onslow and Argyle
Islands, and containing on both Islands
l,20O acres, more or less.
Terms cash, purchaser paying for pa
pers. JOHN ID. LANGHORNE.
Executor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-21
HELP WANTEp--NIALH.


CONFEDERATE LAPEL BUTTONS
sell for ten cents; two and half per hun
dred 16 Whitaker
WANTED, A BOY ABOUT Is TO IS
years old to do collecting and make him
self generally useful in the store. Address,
in own handwriting, X.
WANTED, TWO GOOD DRY GOODS
statesmen, at Savannah Shoe and Dry
Cv-.'s Co, 10 Broughton street, west
WANTED. STENOGRAPHER AND AS
sistant bookkeeper; active young man.
owning machine; must be quick and ac-
curate. Address Assistant, Morning News
WANTED. COUPLE, MAN AND WIFE
preferred, to do house and garden work
woman must be first-class cook and laun~
dress; family of three; reference required
Address j. II. Hart, Kramer, Ga.
WANTED, SAW filler AND HAM
merer at once; good position awaits com.
petent man; no scrubs wanted. Garbutt
Lumber Company, Wright Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-21

min was eating That pious person drew
back Mortified at the living forms he saw.
What did he dor Throw away the fruit (?
Not he! He smashed the microscope
and went on with his meal
There are people who are suffering
with weak lungs. They have an obsti-
nate cough, are weak, emaciated, hope
less. They have been taught there's no
hope for them. Some one puts into their
hands one of DIR. Pierce's books or adj
vertisements and through this medium
they see healthy, happy men and women,
who declare that their lungs had been
weak, they had been racked by coughs,
had been emaciated, feeble, hopeless,
and we're positively and permanently
cured by DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. These cures can be num-
bered by scores of thousands
Are you sick? Will you throw aside
the advertisement, break the microscope,
or will you make one effort for health?
Write to DIR. R. V. Pierce, at Buffalo,
N. Y. There is no charge for consulta-
ton by letter, You'll get prompt
answer, with father1y sympathy and
medical skill combined.
There is no alcohol, or other stinulant
in Golden Medical Discovery"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-21
BUSINESS MEN PROTEST.
CONTINUED From Eighth page.)

liquor trade proper and In other lines of
business dependent on them in whole or
IN part; to deprive many hundreds of
clerks, employees and laborers connected
with them of their means of velihocd; to
cause heavy loss in rentals and great
shrinkage In value to real estate; and 10
create an alarming decrease in the city
and county revenues as we'll as in the re-
ceipts of the Slate from this city ard c2tin-
ty necess.ta.ing a heavy increase in local
taxation is well as in the rate of taxa
ton over the entire state while the ex-
pense Of local government would inevita-
bly, be materially increased in the vain at
tempt to ferret out and prevent the Illicit
trade in liquor that would certainly arise
on all sides; and
Whereas, such co sequences cen only OPP
crate to the loss and damage of ali other
lines of business ard must react unfavor-
ably and injuriously to the cotton trade
also,
Therefore be 1t resolved, That the Savan-
nah Cotton Exchange does most strongly
protest against The passage of the pending
prohibition law and requests the Senator
from this district, and the represent lives
from this county to bring this protest to
the attention of the general assembly and
to exercise their utmost effcrs to prev ent
the enactment of said law
Mr. w. c.. Cam introduced the following
resolution protesting against the passage
of the tax bill pending before the Legis-
lature, and which was unanimously adopt
ed:
Whereas, There is now pending in the
general assembly of this state a bill
known as the general tax bill; and
Whereas, Feeling the enactment of this
bill into law will work great damage to
the welfare of the people of this state,
through the additional and unnecessary
burdens placed by it upon all the taxpay-
ers-the planter, the merchant, the
banker, the manufacturer, and the labor
err:
Therefore, the members of the Savan-
nah Cotton Exhange, in general meeting
assembled, most earnestly protest against
the passage of this bin and we call upon
our representatives TO use their votes and
influence against it. We call their atten-
ton specially TO the fragrant instances of
double taxation among it's provisions and
also the expense incident to its inforce-
ment and while we favor every species
of property bearing its full share of the
burdens of the state, but we protest
against such legislation as will hamper
business, drive away capital, and check
the rising tide of prosperity, the benefit
of which our state is just beginning 10
receive"