Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, August 20, 1897 Page: 2 of 12
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ATION IN’SPAIN.
sit;
Caldaruu Ci
TO
•j
s.
Ing slowly. ' But they got
V
-r
.71
,l<T"MrCarlisle, "was
■A
’ ,i-
J
■ou .«•
z. ’Y*-
V
!m:
K-1
j'
t. r
•IN A family
speak not only for
*■
to coh-oi
V* /
the sub*
fctat*
in
(MV.
>
%
■*
*r ■■ ■
Itatel'wi-------- _,
ade particular ioiulty,
iat tbs country was not
« insurgent movement
Canpva. will be to
r the tariqus sections
111 your farm
angJaslneM.
earthed up,
plaatmbe^
Cppprt
rything
he rest
’etofore
’-of state as to
'Hety cf annexing
A
1
our business^ i
better, as |
Ings ctonsld^
«o
-.1° ’
-u
£*;Z'V. '.
'^7 ■
1 ■’
• 1 *- <
letteT. andjthe policies
way differ from those
down by him. , *
FARM AND GARDEN.
17,
J
’ * j
Bt' A. **■*;
’• I •
J
w
$
UE"d|tl2?' w • >■
U f
4- ’
w‘.7.y ••.-ty, v
..
. Hu "i
the court
4>le of thr
\ lists are
ten say thAt I sai
■^■^RRT man
jFfatiafled that'
hr in Cuba this
iat could be •*-
»n. and thajt he
Utlous Would be much bet-
jtunn; ... • ’ T* •
•> ~ ,rlM
m "he considered and dee*
pnfavurpble fagfoent to a
expressed the
luld be so approach-
i • • * • , M
kTouch d IfllcultxmX
received ne-fl
gj^fcccl' -and talMgl
3sSSP®u
Shsrtnan has submitted fo the /span-
government an answer Mo "Japan's
note plating to the annexation of
T*,ei*n*lin business.'" ..The™ is
USStef at___* . - _ ’ 1
The Argonaut is thirty-six ’feet long
and nine feet-in diameter, bn I Hr of steel
and strongly ribbed to resist water
pressure. She is propelled, when on
the surface, by a gasoline engine of
thirty-horse power. She can also be
Spanish people are
' the govern me nil
Cited to overthrow
■ fate***'
Richmond, Va.,. ,
Fuller, reprds<
of Tralnmeax
presented fo.U
the effect l
and public assl
the striking, ci
county, this itatg.^
that under the law
Ing unless f
the county i
tain Ing tbs law.
•5 ;
A
■
>
Inated, and at I the hotel Which
the scene of inn
edjne.to cailv B
the office of tha
entered the rnoni
v Siirroug^ed by pi
amid whom be si
. . matters. Xjnqw)
gentlemen Were
’7"'Wcr« ngwspfcpe^'
-—r* . ir ' ~
- ----- wssaawr UWJ Ql
*.C ™* e?\ed' ,.Mr Sherman’s answer
toward Japan, which glveg speChU
Istectlon in view of ,jhe
-..•ained relations resulting from the
various cOrrerpomJenca Two features
are brought out by.the answer.
It reiterates the, positiojp4n<retororo j
takeh by the secret ap*<ofstete as to
th; right and cf *
!ItWai!x0 theJ™lted States. With ft'
thia however, U coupled ah asaur.
that the interests of Japan -In Ha'
will be fully safeguarded It alw
presses satisfaction at the plan of i
tratlon between Japan and Hawal
expre
prev]
Minister Hoghi has cal
stance of the answer tojy
ernment and the full
•wer has been forwM
reach Japan until
actiop may he
Is before the Ja
Japanese lei
dispatch, all
to conceal
friendly ]
applied to tn due form by of
authorities for gttKin main- pai
\
ELrli*i€
Jton,' counselor to the span-,
m in the I'nited States, ar-
i*hyeater<1ay from Spain. In
the. cbi^rsplof an interview Mr. Car-
-u>0i 1A went ip.Spain to pay a
to Yel^tlves, but while there he i
lencc with the queen re-
s' discussed with the late
kts del Castillo ahd other
i of the Spanish go vern-
Aoue aspects of the CuMn
<jf some of the principal
«Kpeditlon« from-the Uni-
ted States tcLCuba, and giving bis
American.- in fa<T One could easily
see how a man ’’ACZ 1 _
kbie as' fienor Canovas could be
Bhsinated ,wf '
^told thi
^^corrg
■Hale, C<M>u*cXualu U>« SiMUklatt
r.,-i{atlon, Talka
Lonth^. Rug. 20.—Calderon Carlisle
he legal aspects of ,£he
is which he had inves-
,tho war brake, out -te -vessel to run along over the bottom of
nd, intended to press
llaims to compensation
k and these Claims for
KfoB*' deal of C!J»® ’
pn of flowers and
ery simple plan'of \
lay down the rone j
_ Ta™™-™™ —I -H.i
incover it in the spring I find that R .1
■ ■ ■■ •■
'i
Of Wfc’&ihi
<•“
rived-hdVg
the. cb'h^st
lisje ea^ 1
X. v‘Mt ”
' had an au<
gent, and h]
• Senbr Uahpt
high official!
ment the vai
question, exi
the details <
filibustering
din h
Ily la|l<
- [ • them three or
--------ab- sun and light a
Xhe Tdkio gov- building up ths
"ext of the an- much use wltl
led. It will not containing plu
member 1 and no by ths roots si
. until the text plant as crude.I
inese '-ouncii. The the leaf- •
is reticent over the 9®“ w
.played throughout
iwer. The attention in the d
M
WUL’V ../MK f,
views as to i
filibuster cjaii
ttgated since
Cuba.
Spain, he a
strongly her
for- filibuster! „ __
damages to th ^propertyof cltfsens,ot 'divers can eome in and go out of the
tpe-United states in the island. ‘
’’My last interview with the.late 8e* Jfvdrs"..
nor £aneOas,u ~ “ * " . “
during the weel before he was assass-
‘ ‘ i was
tragedy.. He request-
while I was wa|tlag at
f hotel Senor Canovas T ... _
i-nird was immediately propelled, whHe on the bottom, by ‘th«_ th,*
Llf a doxan genttetfren, same engine, the air supply being ob- uffiObff 1
feed talking on Cuban ------------- ------ ‘ ‘
itred'as to who these
and was told they
yoiTewponddiltfl.'" Tbe
feting Ml-
cover it with leaves, and-when I MH
». •_ *» a_ ju' ♦ m_ija* ah;A.a lapy"”
’is quite fresh. In some instances the lN
buds have begun to shape before the
leaves are taken off. One season a >een M|
frost came and they were set back, and M|
we had no roses that year. I now adopt «
the plan of driving a stick down along- . .HH
side* tbe bush. I then gather ths
branches together, tie “them with I
a String, and put a hoop around I
the bottom. I put ordinary rye straw < I
around the inside of that hootf sad -
then put on anothef hoop around the ; 1
top; and I’find that there is sufficient
protection to enable them to eome out ' »
•Il right. My grapevines I cover with > *.
earth. Three years ago I took than
up; they started very early: there whs
a jate frost and JL had ao *h»i» »».»» r .
year. The next year I ct !
*1 hs
more'success. -Last year 11
to stay “up on the Jrelll-
their chances, .and I bad
before the frost came lb
for the last three years,
wet. warm season and pri
much you injure ,them.r-
Klectrlcal Fo
tihents made t
Raster lilies w
that it win pro
lfcre to use electric
1] of an inch long 1
that k ,'k
r of* the .v
beetralfi
) WiUer Plnnts.
?hs . . _
* i gov- with evergreens, and I
surround- “ —
_ A-nuttbelt;-
does require
a writer in American Oarden-
Wh>»
a pit
•f the plant should be
' its condition and sum
!• whole thing, Jn
IMUrA jnAter a plant-when It d
.awjdv
os* my own experience I have
/,7ever had any bad resuits from watar-
J Mng flowers during sunshine, any more
W/ than Iq dull weather. During sunshine
and bright weather the evaporation
from most plants is more excessive
than in dull weather; consequently
plants call fdr more nourishment in
the form of water, and If the plants *
growing fast, and the pots are full of
roots, I often And It necessary to water
,---i«y„,_______ _
talned through a -hose leading to the *Ta
surface and supported by a float. She . Jr*
cap be propelled along the bottom by K
an electric motor ei wn|l leVlqg ru
believed c
. ter in the ,
,Ne spogeWeellhgly of the suffering
in Cbba,*whM>| ~ "
. cklbed as anli
state of wwl'and
warmest hArik th>t th<
suffering would soon cCjure. •
‘‘The <ondl«
* ' in the-United 1
to' which, he «
I assured htmj
so pjkyttal toll
ax might be uJ
. newspaper, ad
.■ { congtesisontf dl
He ,rai?m
the/flffiffre
sumpief.tai
itected'Xzi
froht the reports at
------_ _ ates'.”'.-- ■' ■: .
Mr. Carlisle bUlieveif the cffect*of the-
assassination “ ~ '
, unite more cl<
of the conservative party In Spain.
" ‘ H: a<1
Irclesljbut also for the peo-
i provfcvecs, where the Car-
•putddljto be strong, an<j 1
7 * ho sign of prepara-
tions for aUarlistjristng, nor anything th. o,IMllnn T--------
to cot-rfitx^a^repLt. circulated tn the 6 if. " Th *®mlg
united Sthtes to )he effect that the elaboraui a\‘‘r ” ’ar”
f so dissatisfied with ®.ab2 ,on ®f Mr Sherman's/
i to be easily tn-
Ltltlna
fag. gfi.—Mr. H. F.
I the Brotherhood
Are yesterday and
^wnor affidavits to
' Bits of free speech
mva* b< tag denied
<ers In TaseRell
».asked the gav-
S behalf of Ate
ernor pointed out
be oonld do noth-
Sotne Vp-to-Date IlliUr About Cultlva-
rion of the Noll and Gielde Thereof—
Horticulture, Viticulture aud Flori-
culture. “ . *X
Se." • _________________ . ; '
Kt lek to the Farm. ,
FRIEND of ours
I owned a good farm
jj a few years ago,
711 about two miles
tSSJ from a thriving
city.* writes T. B.
Terry, m Fraoeical ft ft above the-surface
• Farmer. v He and <r„ -„n w, -v—» — .
--------h-ls Aona ttved>. make growth.promptly in the spring.
on Lt'*and had. ~ ... .. . ..
- - a fine hoipy and
we-re proaper-
>7-. '• *® ■
that they could live
k™., in i. . .. . I eueier anu ao better, uy • tp ‘-
The boat will be so arranged that town gnd , rome btmlness.
*? m,t And they went, renting the farm. They
T®^B«1 she is on the botom at 'bofrowhd money on‘it, and put that
with wha^ they had and started a gro-
cery store. He is a man of more than
---- ~ "__.7,;^ ear*
ly »uu tete .for uuccvud. Last.'Jeer,
hbwever, wqs too much for theta. They
___. . I * - '" 1
laboring people had so Tittle money,. ’
"--7- --------------------
tbe dealers to get that,ThatAbe portions of Lhe stetas ihleh
u_ « . *_'* a 7?-J see^. —a .*a> .* **' » . c. .
» sold th* farm, and everything else
kV Tfd. gone, They have nothing'. As they
r_ are particular friends of ours, we feel
*1 fffitfbiy sorry fur itm*. Wewr my go«i
Lo4-cM..sWr>n't.iinu often -tbiftg . tl*>t
AW’--- T ___
*C-, *rt„- , . < '
farming Is a poor foistneM, anh
1 you were out of itl and at sometelng-
- else? And .don’t y6u hhow that
the surface and aboqUflve UBUai reguit would tie abbut pa descrtii-
L*“***“■ | cd above? You ornpot
Ity arid put yduy money ini
7...
would look at it aa ‘a thing essential if
the ptants needed.it I always aim to y-'
hate watering done early In the morn- ’ x
ing’or about three or four o’clock. In 7 • ,
the afternoon, for the ^Simple reason
that it fabftttates the, Work, as Well as
economizes the water; but aS I said be-
fore, I Would- not scruple to watc
batch of plants during sunshine if they .
needed It, and would consider-1 was - .
helping nature by doing so. A
H
Currants and Gooseberries. ■ v
Take cuttings-of turrants in Septem- •'|M
ber after the new wood han ripe*ed,
as may be seen by having turned’.
brown, gays Vick’s Magazine: Make ■
then about six Inches Ip length, frpm.
the new wob'd, removing the leaves. - .
Plant them so that only ope, bud is' *
--—zz ami they will .
take root In the fall and ,fee ready to\
Some leaves or litter 'Should be laid
around them when cold weather combs'
on,-to prevent them from, heavlngu ■ ■
when the frost cofnea out ot- the . 5t,-'
'ground. Cuttings of the gooseberr/are . -(
more difficult to root, but treats# in
the- same way a portion of those, made * - '^r
from our Amerfagn varieties will root. ; i
But the better way to ralpb-gooeeber- : . *
Hee ,1s by layering. This can be deriqX .V:.
as eirly as tbs latter .phrt of'. Jirty..- • ’
Draw the soil ,ap aborit.a "bush sod*Uty y-'.
the branches partly down upop it amd
hehp flris aoU upvover them' spatting* ' -fc,
it down well with the back of the
from the .
are cov-
ered. Leave tbs plants earthed up ip
thio way all winter and in-spring level
off the so<t and cut away the rooted
branches and plant them out to rnaka.^
a set at strong 'roots before final trans-
planting for Jrqiting. From ths plantj
another'set of shoots will grow, and at
ths proper time in summer it can be'
ius an annual crop of
that orrtf man Det tig look this matter squarely in f“
"* -. Jface, and take couragp arid go ahoai
and make the best of ‘our bu«!n*"
There ig no chance to doSnny het
■ a rule, nor as well, silMUnga / ‘
I talking the other dhy/wlth a shrei
old geritkman, Who has bonaidraf
property. He remarked:
Sherman' has
eee |----------
yet note i —„_o B UUH1
Hawaii to the United States.
the necessity for japancsT 1*° Mr' ihe l^*ri good fenh'Tand*
• “,lw “Tr.‘—««.. a,
s, marked by Its friendly expressions good •*■”>», rea
---------- ----. weH flxed |B
somewhat J world’s goods.
"** ' Shock] pl
J , shinet
r»*wttwiai
Sfc,
. Strong search lights site mounted on
the bow and sides.
. Her speed Is estimated at eiglft miles
|Ka bottom.
Mpre fuel Carrying cap,
Thecufl
kour’dlvers.' ft iaWNSdi
1 an handle her if nedsaarjf
V -------!-------’
HAWAIIAN NKiys. «
- *' ” swam, uvi M Wmi, Mil 'VXMKlgft QU«
L»ye Wut.n.ia«er te>tM AtfSeautiin *’«• the capital forested. I
“^rth..fcissdra.uekJaiurast.t-. —— - - - - - -
» —--- , • * W
----tkman, who haa tx
ps>rkrarae>e«r * Ua ** ra ■ ran mtefiiBmJ^
enough .monpy in farm lafid
mn^ff and family weft.#.
else^Went to the dogs.
•JhlTg' safer
have got
.’well, po mat-
must eat, and
rth; on the aver-
f debt, owning a
ly improved, are
-1-4-
' s. TbV ArKO'UMl*.
Baltimore, Md., Aug. 20.—The Argo-
naut, submarine craft, was launched _
aT ncx)n ymterday-rat theyard»-of-<he—MATTERS OF INTEREST
Columbiandron works,"in the presence AGRICUUTURJSTS.
a large crowd' of interested, specta-
. tors. ' -* ■“ ' ’ -
This vessel, which is the Invention
of a Baltimorean; Simon Lake, is. as
far as intentifiris and appaerances are
concerned, one of the most unique
evqr constructed. |
It is Intended for commercial work, 1
including\ the exploration of the bot- J-
toms of rivers, lakes, bays end even
seas, arid for\wrecking work. .
- ., A . The. clgar-spaped hull has two fbig *-
lalning to Senor Canovas Jron wheels attached to it near the.7-
bow. The edge o( the yfhpels cor- j
rqgafod like thphe of a cog wheel.
A smaller wheel of a similar charac-
ter*ls attached to the boat at the stern.
Thri w>heels are intended to enable the
lva<uu*1 fA vim olon* ftvor tha ttetenm nf
rivqrs'and other bodies of water, the 1
H?^rJUP^7tDg the neCW,aary I their head, that they could
'easier and do better. My 'foaming
’• tnwn and irnlnw unrnfl busil
.And they went, renting the farm. They
with what they had and started a gro-
average ability. They all worked
ly and late for success. I "
had to trust,. Out tiro tnuch,"Jftl.i the .......... ,
*> Httle ’aoney-spade urmake tv tie doeeto the-1
id there was so much eompedBSfi The leaves should be removed froi
' v^ww w 1 -w-' — - ^' *■•*■*- * st, a , __J—.w.^foteme.r’-’-sveesRternte itek_,!X’T“
■akest had to go down. The sheriff
(MV .■« M«, WWW *---
They have nothing. As they
ddubTy soffyfor tliMii. my gou.ii
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Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, August 20, 1897, newspaper, August 20, 1897; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1304998/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.