davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
SETTING An APPLE ORCHARD.

A. soon M the trees arrive. piow
a deep furrow and heel them ln. prep
arutory to planting deepen the furrow
20 Is inches with % spade, cut the Irvine
which holds the bundle together. spread
out IN the trench and cover with dirt.
After au the trees are IN, wet the roots
thoroughly. They can safely stay here
until the land o. IN proper order for
planting. all winter 10 necessary
plant my trees In rows 80 n. apart
and 10 r. apart In the row. making 80
trees por acre. The rows run north and
south.
Wen drain land f. essential 70
good orchard. / blow north ana south
whore / wish the rows Of trees 20 stand.
blowing a. deeply no possible md
having the dead furrow como whore 70
row Of trees ~ 90 stand. Pillow up the
bottom VI The dead furrow. stirring as
deeply az possible.
When tho land f. properly siaHed.
SCOOP out r. large deep hole where che
tree a. Co stand and place some good
soil lu the bottom, having 10 highest
nt TIE Henter Never band the roots.
Cut back bruised or broken routs Co
sound wood. Plant two inches deeper
q
Lean considerably towards the two
O'Clock sun. with the lowest and hcay-
lest branches uu the southwest side.
Plant when the soil Will powder and
/ pack 70 very carefully about tho roots.
| Use the bost surface colt Tor nlllng lu.
I Never lCt manure como On contact with
/ the roots but place 70 on top OF the
/ ground When the hole n thrcc-foutths
| hlloi, wot with four OF i've GALLONS Of
] water and after the water has difnp-
| polrrd nuiHh hlliug IN and tramp the
| soil down firmly. Stalking is never
| needed if trees nro we'll planted
| Mulch trees with coarse manure or
/ straw 1lN Inches lr more On depth. DO
| not Jet grass Ur weeds grow In the orch-
] nri. Thorough cultivation sght or
l nine times lu q season " u great factor
/ Ia CROWNS "a HuCcerHful orchard.
| plant the Wide space between the trees
l Co some kind Of "a hoel crop. leaving
| plenty " room Tor cultivatnE the trees
| and fcriillzing them. n o. better to
| plant No. trees at all than poor varieties
| or TO plant good varieties and neglect
/ TO carr Tor thcm.-J. \. Rlgharlson,
/ in U. J. Farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Special Correspondence.
Nucva Corona 1sle OF pinca. AUG. IS.
This big Island. with an area q more
than six hundred square miloe has on
iy two small towns-Nueya Corona. Ito
r,pltai. and Santa Fo. fifteen milee far
ther inland. To reach them. you must
saii around 10 the northern coast, wind
lng In and out tho channels between n
hundred green Gays and islc,s. an
green with mangrove thlcketa. Nucva
Corona lioa three miles from the sea,
90 the river Cnaas. and 90 iis wharf
comes once q week the small steamer
pr6tcctora. from Batabanao. the south
om port Of Havana province Santa
be has a port Of 10 own. seven miles
distant. called Jucaro. on the Santa 70
river. several milcH above the Carlb-
bean. Vcssoia drawing more than hvc
fect 81 water cannot approach either
port because Of shallow water over tho
bars at the mouths Of the riycN.
pisemharklnR at Jucaro. you ecc a
fow Idle darkoys louuglng on It, tum-
he-dowu pier beside q quantity " rail.
way Ties. roofing beams and tobacco
poloa piled up Tor expectation, and
beyond. hnd two or three nntiquatod
yoiuntcH and az many oN-cnrtH, waiting
10 convey passengers ana their luEghEc
10 Santa Fc. Though itA resident pops
ulation In lees than two hundred. the
town n famous one. on account Of the
wonderful thermal springs. which Gu.
bans believe viii almost rcauHcltntn the
dead. The drive thereto from Jucarp
II an experience 20 finger IN the memo
~. Each dccrvpt yolantc Il drawn
BY three mules harncsaed tandem. and
over their heads the driver nuuriEhcs
biz whip with prolonged "Mulaa--'ih'
h.h-hi' that make the wolkln ring. 49,
you are ratified
ALONG THE STONY ROAD
II pace which threatens 10 dlsioint
your own frame together with that Of
The vehicle. After the snnd-dunca and
nanRroyc vegetation Of the coast,
tones desolRtc region OF cacu ana
avarf pnlmcttua, 80 like the Arizona
desert that you involuntnrly look
around for rattle snakes aud ella
monsters; gradually Displaced as tho
ills are nenred. by ecanty grass, ceibae
and yellow pines. Presently steep and
quilted hywaya make rapid transit no
,ongcr poaelbic and you Ind yourself In
lern-draped canyons archcd with living
frccn which by contrast TO the coast
scenery, have the eject Of coming into
dim cathedral aislca from a common
place city street ana the imprcaelvencss
" finc quotation from the Blble In a
yellow Journal"
The wrctched little hamlet H. we'll
named Holy Faith" for Il requires a
treat deal u that Intangible commodi-
y TO make bcarnble lta many dlscom-
'orts. A wide, bare space In tho cen-
ire Of the village. called by courtesy a
plaza, II given over 20 heaps OF garbage
Ind discarded cans. hungry dogs ana
wandering donkeys. Around this gem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

From the Times. Iilllstillc. Va.
! suffered with dinrrhoca for a long
time and thought was past being
cured. l had spent much time and
money ana suffered 90 much misery
that ! had almost decided 60 give up
all hopes 0f recovery ana await the
result. but noticing the advertisement
Of Chambcrlain'a Collie. Cholera and
Dlarrhoca Remedy and also some
testimonials stating how some
wonderful cures hand been wrought
by this remedy decided
60 try H. After taking fow
doses ! was entirely well Of that trou-
bic, and ! wish TO say further to my
readers and fcliow.uufforeru that I am
q hale and hearty man today and feel
~ well Ne ! ever did IN my life.--o. X.
MoORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

ofal dumping. ground. the low. thatchci
cottages are built. etrargllrr III into
Irregular unpaved streets There IL
no inn, or other public accommodation
FOR man or beast. and the sooner you
set out Of tho wrotchod place the bcttori
90 you re-enter the dilapldated
Volantc aud proceed Vt once 20 the
springs Hidden ir the heart Of low,
green hills IA the celebrated SPA, with
nothing 10 indicate ita existence until
you are fairly upon IT, but % brook or
two. from which ascending steam gives
warning Of waters unusually heated. A
sudden turn lu the road reveals a sur
pricing transformation scene from
Sanh Fe-aevoral stately structures,
butt Of stone. surrounded By bcuuti-
iully Kent grounds. with many WE'LL
dressed people lettering under the trees
LoLLlNG IN iIAMMocRs
swung in wide verandas. These stone
and marble casau arr the Spa hotels, 10
which. Tor many years. the woaluhicat
Cuhans ana titled captains reuU raj
from Spain md invaiidH from all parts
Of tho West indies. have come Tor
health ana recreation. In their large.
cool rooms you may md some OF the
comforts of life: but OF course "a great
deal ~ lacking. which under present
circumstances cannot be- supplied. fy
ana by when prosperity ~ rvatored 90
long-ruffcring cuba. some Northern
honifncua viii come down here with
sufficient capital and make an ideal roe
sort And with them viii come other
much-noudcd improvements. such 49,
dredging the mouth Of the river and
constructing trum-lino between Ju-
caro- and Santa fe. The climate of the
whole island IL as near absolute perf-c-
ton az can be found this side u henv-
cn-the dry pure air cooled by ocean
hrvczca and Odoroua N the hcalth.glNlnE
breath " pine forests. besides the
many medicinal HprlnFF are several
deep bathing pools. ~ about blood tenn
prrnture, ~ present only one u the
latter iH uacd-thut named "Tvmplldu."
Crcmpcrutol. near the Santa Rita hotel
a house has been erected over n, d.
vlded into compartments Tor ladies' and
gentlemen. each bath being twelve feet
by six with four feet OF water on
stone floor, The temperature IL 40 de-
greca Fair, and the water a. very
strongly lmpregnntcd with iron. mag
neHin. slick, oxygen, curhonic acid
gases. chloride Of sodium, chloride OF
lime, and nobody knows what other
constituents The combination makes
the nastleat drink imaginable. beside
which the SAVIOR of added eggs. COM
mon 20 most mineral springs. II a. ann
brusia; and even the odor Of II Fcuer.
cmetic, The regulation cure az pro.
Hcribod by Cuban doctors for
ALMOST EVERY DISEASE
known 20 mntcria mcdlca, IL two baths
n day and four glasses OF the water.
Formerly the Spanish Fovcrnmsn nj kept
an official surgeon here and nobody was
allowed 10 battle without ffat paying
20 him a consultation Zee OF tJ75 In
gold. ana Afterwards twenty cents for
each bath. As the baths were invar-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

were anybody 10 cultivate g. Rich ara
bile land may be bought a. low az half
n iollar the acre That suitable for to-
baoco " not found In large tracts. but
In scattered patches among the hills.
whore the settlers greatest drawback
would b. Isolation from the world
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
ISLA DE PINOS.

A Valuable but Comparatively Unknown BIT OF Cuban
Territory Fifty Miles South OF the Main Island TN
developed Riches in Pine and Mahogany, Iron and
Quicksilver Mineral Springs and Beautiful Marbles
-Neuva Corona tho Birthplace OF Evongeiino Cisne-
ros who is Mrs. Carlos carboneli, Happy
wife and Mother, Home in Havana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
4 WONDERFUL CUItIs
~ nIAtttttiu.A.

4 PROMINENT ViHuINiA EDITOR
Had Almost Uiscn Up, but Was nraur' {
iiaoh h. Perfect Health by Chsmb,r-
iain's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhua
Kennedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

known 90 mntcria mcdica. IL two baths
n day and four glasses OF the water.
Formerly the Spanish Fovcrnm, nj kept
an official surgeon here and nobody was
allowed TO battle without first paying
20 him a consultation Zee OF tJ.75 In
gold. ana afterwards twenty cents for
each bath. As the baths were iuvar-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01
,rs will be asked to grant an appropria-

ors will be asked to grant an appropria-
ton.
Out of all this change in the School
Department have come tales of heroism
and Self-sacrifice tinged invariably with
pathos. There are stories of young wo-
men who are the sole support of aged
parents and of other relatives dependent
upon them for the necessities of life.
There are stories of homes that are in
danger Of being lost because payments
of interest have not been made as origin
ally provided for, and of hundreds of de-
mands on slender purses.
In the report presented by Superintend,
ent Webster on Monday night appeared
a simple paragraph:
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Mcdonald, May 13
1896. resigned her right and took the place
of Mrs. Egan transferred from evening to
day school December 81, 1897"
Back of this is a story which contains
all the elements that bring out in strong
relief the self-sacrifice and thoughtful
ness of a woman. Miss Elizabeth Nc
Mcdonald is the daughter of John w.
Mcdonald, president of the City Street
Improvement Company. Miss Mcdonald
has been employed in Noe Valley School.
Mrs. Egan also had a class there, and
when it was learned that some teacher
that Mrs Egan was that one This Gre
ated much sympathy for her, as she Is a
widow with a large family dependent
upon her. She grew respondent over her
threatened dismissal.
Miss Mcdonald came to the rescue when
matters looked the darkest. She did not
need the salary of her position as badly
self-sacrifice. She determined to give her
place to the widow. Her action has
brought her commentator from assoc
ciates and those informed of her sacrifice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01

spread in repairs or in construction OF
houses unless absolutely necessary.
Il shall ask the chairman of the build
ing committee" said Director Holbrook
for the very lowest figure he must have.
If a building is falling down, or If the
health Of the children is threatened, we
will fix up a little, and that is all 1t is
hard to hold back 20 per cent from the
teachers January salary, but we must
have. small fund left over for emer-
gencies We will try to pay in full next
cism, but that will not deter the board
in its policy of retrenchment. The Call
said we were standing pat on our propo-
sItion. Possibly that best expresses it.
almost ruined school department on solid
ground again."
The arrangement for paying the Nor
NAL School bills for the remaining four
months of the present term will not be
much of change from the old system.
The pupils will pay into the City School
Department the first of every month
money which will be paid out in salaries
and other running expenses of the school.
Less than S. per month from each of the
125 students will be ample for all needs.
There are number of pupils in the in
stitution who are financially unable to
made up by the others Miss Fowler, the
principal, will contribute S25 per month
to the fund and others equally generous
VIII do the same.
The Taxpayers Educational League has
framed several amendments to the San
Francisco State Normal School bill, now
pending in the Legislature, asking for an
appropriation of $150,000 The principal
amendment asks that a suitable building
be procured Immediately for occupancy
as several years would undoubtedly elapse
before the buildings were completed.
In the matter of the new school houses
asked for by the Building Committee on
Monday evening no action will be taken
until June, when the Board Of Supervis-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01

laborer. The boys came home from work
Monday night and announced that they
had quit work and had turned socialists.
They then departed for town, saving they
were going to a sword duel They did not
return home that night and have not been
seen or heard from since.
Both Mr. Marsh and his partner A.
Goldman, say they are at a loss to under
stand the cause Of the outrage. Grace
had been in their employ for nearly five
years and the Pyne boy for r. several
latter IS per week and there had never
been any trouble about pay. A few weeks
ago a younger brother of the Grace boy,
who was also employed in the factory,
was laid off because of slack business,
and this seems to have been the indirect
cause of the trouble Monday evening
he would work no longer and demanded
his wages. He was paid, and was then
requested to hand over the set of dupli-
cate keys to the factory which he car
ried.
'They are at the bottom of the bay and
If you want them you can dive for Them
he replied, and with that the two promis-
ing youngsters departed to perfect their
plans for revenge.
II cannot understand it, said Mr.. Cold
man yesterday afternoon, as he sadly
surveyed the wreckage. Grace had been
confidence in him His brother was not
discharged, but simply laid off until bust
ness should pick up little" Detective
Gibson suggested that the boys might
set fire to the place.
That's 1t, that's it." said Mr.. Marsh ex-
citedly, they would not set fire to the
place because they did not want me to get
anything. If I had been burned out [
would have had some insurance, but as 1t
is my insurance does not protect me"
Max Grace, the father. and the younger
boy David were at the factory during the
day and appeared to be greatly affected
by the disgrace brought upon them by
the son and brother. Out in Ocean View
both boys have long been regarded as in
cOrrigibleS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01
Don't Want creegan Released.

The Pinkerton National Detective
Agency has taken exception to the state
ment published in morning paper
wherein it was stated that the American
Bankers Association and the Pinkerton
National Detective Agency are willing that
Creegan should be set at liberty in return
for the services he rendered in deserving
Becker, thereby forcing the penman OF
the gang to enter a plea of guilty. It is
asserted by the officers of the Pinkerton
Agency that they are not now, and never
have been, in favor of releasing Creegan,
as they consider him as dangerous to the
banking fraternity as Becker. They de-
sire his conviction and will vigorously
prosecute him with that end in view.
Lurline Salt Water Baths.
Bush and Larkin SITS. Swimming, Russian, hot
and cold tub baths Salt water direct from ocean.
Paradoxical as it may seem, a cook may
get fat while wasting aWaY
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01
THE CHARGE AGAINST MOORE
Arthur P. Rhodes Found Miss Crit
tenden, the Majors Type
writer. in Tears.

writer, in Tears.
Exclusions Collector John H. Wise ap-
peared before Special Agents Smith and
Linck yesterday morning for the purpose
of giving them some information as to
the whereabouts of certain witnesses in
the matter of charges made by Wise
against Special Agent Moore. The agents
inquired for Mrs. Sallie G. Pfckens, for
merly typewriter for the major, but they
were informed that she was in Oakland
visiting her twin sons She will be sum-
moned. to appear before the agents to-
morrow.
The only witness examined yesterday
was Arthur P. Rhodes, a weigher in the
Customs Department. Mr.. Rhodes story
was old-about three years. One day he
went into Major Moore's office and found
his typewriter, Miss Crittenden, in tears
He asked her what was the matter and
she said that the major had insulted her
by making a dishonorable proposal. Mr..
Rhodes reported the complaint to Col
lector Wise and Mr.. Wise removed Miss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01
MISSION RECEPTION.
Church Workers Greet DR.. and Mrs
S. T. johnson of Africa.

The Occidental Board of Foreign Mis-
sions acted as hostesses yesterday after
noon at a delightful reception given at
their headquarters, 920 Sacramento street,
in honor of DR.. and Mrs. S. E. Johnson,
well known missionaries from the Batan-
go Mission, Africa.
Mrs. p. D. Brown, assisted by the Ia
dies of the board presented those assem-
bled to the distinguished visitors. A de-
lightful hour was spent in conversation
and music. Light refreshments were
served.
The hours of the reception were from
till g.
DR. and Mrs. 8. F. Johnson left last
evening on southern tour, en- route to
the East.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01
BOYS WRECK A
HAT FACTORY
FOR REVENGE
Stock of Marsh & Co.
Nearly Ruined.
CULPRITS LEAVE A NOTE
J. GRACE AND w. PYNE ROAST
OF THEIR ACT.
Pay a Midnight Visit to the Shop Of
Their Former Employers and
Destroy $500 Worth
of Goods.
CULPRITs LEAVE A NOTE
J. GRACE AND W. PYNE ROAST
OF THEIR ACT.

Joseph Grace, aged 10. and Willie W.
Pyne, aged Is, have declared themselves
outlaws and socialists, but within the
next forty-eight hours they will probably
be behind prison bars and the romance of
being hunted criminals will be oozing
from their finger tips while they are
awaiting trial on the charge of malicious
ly destroying property to the value of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01

Paradoxical as it may seem, a cook may
get fat while wasting away.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01
For Manila,

The transports Morgan City and
Scandia carried liberal quantities of
champagne for the i'll and conyalescent.
The United States Government officials,
aided by advice of engaged experts, Sc
lected the Moet & Chandon brand
Wine Review
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01
Lurline Salt water BATHS.

Bush and Larkin SITS. Swimming Russian hot
and cold tub baths. Salt water direct from ocean
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01
Pioneer Minister Gone.

REDDING, Jan. 31.-Rev. ]. B. Hart
sough, pioneer minister, died this morn
ing at the home of a friend in Enterprise
District at the advanced age of So years
He leaves an aged widow and many sur
viving relatives
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01

Crittenden to another department, where
the major could not pursue her Miss
Crittenden is believed to be in Paris. far
enough away from the major to be safe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01
Will Enter the Navy.

SEATTLE, Jan. 31.-The torpedo boat
Rowan was towed to the navy yard to-day
to be formally transferred to the Govern
ment.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-29

more beautiful still could she have
added to her wealth of buildings a
few of our elegant homes, public
buildings or business blocks. The
entire city is suggestive of home,
of comfort and refinement. The
main thoroughfares are broad and
we'll shaded and paved with vitri-
fed brick. High street will COM
pare favorably with many asphalt
highways, and is pointed out as a
model Of brick paving. Prepare
tons have been made to pave all
of the streets in the corporate linn
its of the city. The work is expected
to be completed this fall. There
is an abundant supply Of pure and
wholesome mountain water which
can be rendered sufficient for a
city of $4,000 inhabitants. The
peace Of the city is protected by
an efficient police force. No
stranger who enters the gates of
the city need look far for excellent
hostelries. Here are some hotels
possessing all modern accommoda-
tions at reasonable rates. It is not
the purpose of the writer to make
alty suggestions to travellers as to the
"best place to stop" Morgantown
has no open saloons and this fact
alone should exalt the city above
the licensed towns Of the state. In
the general work of education, be-
sides keeping watch and ward over
the rights and interests of the peo-
pie, are one daily and two weekly
newspapers, which are ably and
wisely edited. In the matter of
religion there is no lack. Every
sect of religionists has its own sane
tuary, and all are in a hourishing
condition. Many of the ecclesias-
teal edifices are fine specimens of
architecture and contribute to the
ornamentation of the city.
All honor to Morgantown to-day !!
And long may she prosper, and be
an ornament to the state, of which
she is proud and happy to be even
a small but devoted part
FRANK EUGENE BELL.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-29

THE Yellow Ice Wagon is no kid.
It's cold. Buy coupon ice book and
save money. J. II. Hunt prop, Bell
phone IS.
Know all Men and Women that
you can procure any article you
may want i'm the House building
line at the MOrgantown Planning
Mill, Beechurst Ave., where they
have been receiving car load after
car load of material for the last
thirty days. They only ask liy-
ing profits.
GET wheel from Guy Wiley for
81 week
IT pays to buy coupon ice book.
You always know how you stand with
the ice man when you have coupon
ice book.
MEMS good shoes in light or heavy
weight for $l.00 at Waters shoe store
GET your razors honed at Adam
Bowers barber shop.
MEN, save your money by buying
an excellent quality Of balbriggan
undershirts and drawers for % cents
each, at Smiths, not the thin flimsy
kind.
GET 10 pictures for 10 cents at the
Little Brownie Gallery ia the Posten
! block.
BUY coupon book from the Yellow
Ice Wagon and save money.
The new stylesln ladies neckwear
at Smiths, are admired by all who
see them and bought by all who
need them.
THREE cans of sugar corn at
Kidd's for Is cts.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-29
WALT WHITMAN.
Continued from First Page.

tails whose names are emblazoned up
on the walls of the National library.
Not less delightful than ohe literary
program were the social features of
the evening. The thoughtful host
and hostesses We're too knowing and
skillful to leave anything undone to
make the evening refreshing both TO
the intellectual and the physical man,
The Club goes TO DR.. Courtney's for
the next meeting, and by that time
will probably be so pretentious as TO
require permanent quarters.