davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-08-04
Death of Mr. John schone.-Mr. scbor

Death of Mr.. John Schone.-Mr. Schone,
whose illness we mentioned few weeks ago, died
on Friday of last week, in the 2Sth year of his
age. His funeral took place at his late residence,
Homestead, Hartford road, on Sunday afternoon,
and was very largely attended Mr.. Schone was
a member of fire company No. 5, of our county
department, and representatives from the vari
GUS companies acted as pall-bearers. deega-
ton from Garden Ledge, No. ia, of which the
deceased was member, attended in regala. He
was brother of Mr.. J. Hartman Schone,. of the
Commissioners Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-13
NOTES IN THE FRUIT YARD.

1t is getting to be prime matter
in planting apple trees to secure va
rieties that are hardy. The old seed
ing orchards were as secure as elms,
but not 80 on finer sorts. Evolution
in quality does not secure a survival
of the toughest wood. The tendency
is rather the other way. OF the
harder sorts of late introduction the
Spy ranks high. The Roxbury Rus,
sett does not easily kill, while the
kirkland is as tough as the toughest
of the old time seeding. These are
three best late winter keepers and
most hardy trees
Those who plant pears should Sc"
lect those which do not need to be
hurried to market. OF these the
three most profitable and best are
Sheldon, D'Aujou and Clairgeau -
The two first are also shapely trees,
and all these are hardy.
A few peach trees from seed should
be on every farm. They will give a
great deal of satisfaction when they
do bear, and take little room when
they do not. Seedlings from Early
Crawford are likely to give hardy as
we'll as good varieties. The Wager
also may be relied on, as we'll as
Amsden and Alexander.
No fruit is more profitable, with
proper care, than the ounce. The
trees must be sheltered from cold
winds and protected from the frost.
This last can be done by liberal
mulcir of coal ashes. The ounce is
easily propagated by planting cut
tings six inches to foot long, set in
good gerden soil The trees must
be we'll cultivated to be of special
value 1t is impossible to get a
good crop of ounces from trees
grown in green swsrd. The best
variety is still the old Orange.
There are two rules 10 planting
fruit trees, or for that matter any
trees, that cannot be too carefully
applied: LIST, Always cut back the
limbs sharply. If the tree is large,
cut away nearly all the top. So 10
planting evergreen hedges down
with them; shear away half or two
thirds. I'd. Mulch heavily, mulch
everything; mulch always.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-13

John W. Niles, a colored man, is
in Washington 10 the interest of a
colonization scheme, the projectors
of which are said to have been con
nected with the exodus of 1679.-
The land npon which it is proposed
the coIonists shall settle is bounded
by Colorado and Kansas on the north,
Texas on the south, the Indian Ter,
ritory on the east, and New Mexico
on the west, and is about 100 miles
long and 40 miles wide. The plan
is not to encourage any movement
like that of the exodus TO Kansas,
but to gradually fill up the territory
with negroes who are able to help
themselves. Mr.. Niles has not found
much encouragement in bis labors
with the cOIored people of Washing
ton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-13
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

PER YEAR:
HARPERS s. 90
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. .-.-- 4 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR Observation-Disclosures. 4 90
The THREE above publications .---- 10 90
ANY TWO above named ----- Z 90
HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE. so
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE (.----- 5 90
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRA
RY One Year (52 Numbers). $500. 10 90
Postage Free TO all subscribers in the
States or Canada.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-13
EVERY ONE SHOULD READ
THE
TELEGRAPH and MESSENGER,
PUBLISHED DAILY & WEEKLY.

PUBLISHED DALI M EEhLIs
1t s the leading opponent of the bosses, rings
and cques 1t takes all the Associated Press
dispatches, and has unsurpassed facilities for
obtaining news from all quarters by mail and
wire. The decisions of the Supreme court are
prepared for it by it's special reporter. and are
published the lay after they are delivered Its
reports of these decisions have been pronounced
by leading members of 'be bench and bar, in
Guiding one Judge Of the Supreme court, TO be
the ceArest and best ever published in the
State Its Market Reports are carefully cor
rected daily, and will be found full and reliable.
In word the
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER
is a live, clean, fearless and complete newspa
per.
TERMS: Daily one year $40; six months
IS, three months 50 50; one month 81 Week
" one yeSr 81 so. Send for sample copies and
club rates Agents wanted in every communi
ty to whom liberal commissions will be paid
Address, j F. HANSON, Manager,
Macon, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-13

PLANT OATS.

In order to make the raising OF
oats profitable, it is necessary to
comply with the rules that expert,
ence teaches to be the best. One OF
these is to plant them at the proper
time, 1t is a mistake to wait until
spring to sow oats. The time OF
planting is of great importance. A
practical farmer says that one part
of his crop was planted between the
lst and Goth of October, which
yielded fifty five bushels to the acre,
and another portion OF the crop
planted the middle of November
which yielded twenty bushels to the
acre. One was profitable crop
the other barely paid expenses.
Both we're planted on the same kind
of land and treated exactly alike In
ell respects, except difference in the
time of planting, to which he attrI-
butes the difference in the yield of
grain.
Some of the advantages Of the oat
crop are that it does not seem to be
particular upon what kind OF soil 1t
is planted, provided it is properly
drained. 1t requires bat little labor
to plant and harvest the crop, tor
when the land is in proper condition
q great deal of the work can be done
with improved implements. 1t is
planted at the time of the year when
we always have the kind OF seasons
the crop requires. 1t is the best
food for work stock that can be
grown, besides more can be produc-
ed from an acre than from any 9th
er kind of grain. And if the farmer
makes more than be requires for his
stock be can dispose of the surplus
to as good an advantage as any field
crop be can grow. The crop is
gathered at the time of the year
when he can put the land it occu~
pied in variety of crops. He can
SOW the land in peas either to gather
or to leave as q manure for another
crop. The land under that treat-
ment will steadily improve, as all
who have had experience will tessi
fy. If the land is rich, and free
from stumps, it may remain undls~
turbed, and in the fall, with now
err, fine crop of crab grass hay can
be cut. Corn or cotton may be
planted after the oats, and full
crop made.
1t is important the farmers should
not neglect this crop aud we desire
to remind them that it is time to
prepare for it. 1t has saved many
a farmer from the embarrassment of
asking for credit, or what is worse,
allowing his pillow stock to go half
starved. Let every farmer in all
this section plant plenty OF oa's and
if the price can be reduced to TWEEN
tye6ve cents per bushel it will onl y
argue the prosperity of the agricul~
tural community. -COIumbu En-
quirer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-13
S3.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly stands at the head of Amer
lean illustrated weekly journals. By its I'M
partisan position in politics, its admirable illus.
trations, its carefully chosen serials, short
stories, sketc hes, and poems, contributed by
the foremost artists and authors of the day, it
carries instruction and entertainment to thou
sands of American homes.
1t will aIwaps be the aim OF the publishers
to make HaPer's Weekly the most popular and
attractive family newspaper in the world.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-13

The Volumes ofthe Weekly begin with the
first Number tor January of each year " hen
no time Is mentioned, it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to commence with
the Number next after the receipt of order.
The last -Four Annual Volumes of Harper's
Weekly, in neat cloth binding will be sent by
mail postage paid OF by express, free of ex
pense (provided the freight does not exceed
one dollar per yolume). tor s. 90 per volume
Cloth Cases for each volume suitable tor
binding will be sent by mail postpaid on re
ceipt of 81 90 esch.
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft TO avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order Of Harper &
Brothers.
Address HARPER n BROTHERS.
New York.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-13

TO COUNTY OFFCERs.-Tbe new law
regulating legal advertising, has cut prices
down so lew, that while we propose TO com
ply with the law, others must do the same,
and we must insist that in every case the
printer fee must be collected and paid in
advance. This gives less trouble. The
law fixes the rates as follows For each
one hundred words, the sum of seventy-fiv
cents for each insertion for the first four in
sertions and for each subsequent insertion
thirty five cents for each one hundred
words"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-13

LIZ you want any kind of Job Printing
done, such as Letter Heads Note Heads
Bill Heads Cards, Circulars. Handbills
Pamphlets, Tax Receipts, &c, we will
guarantee to do the work as cheap as Allan
Ia. Bring your work 10 the Journal Office
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
sHERIFF.s REPORT.

Under date Of May 10, 1883, MIR. IsAIAH
Cook, formerly sheriff Of Skowhegan, Me-,
writes as follows: III have been afflicted for over
twenty t2Ol years with weakness Of the kid
neys and liver, and have had severe pains In
the back and sides, which were brought upon
me In the hrst place by exposure during my
stay In California during the early settlement
Of the land Of gold. At times my water troubled
me very much, and after tying many different
means without receiving any benefit, was In
duoed to try Hunts Remedy, although was
much prejudiccd against II and ali other medi-
cines. purchased bottle at Cushing's drug
store, here in Skowhegan, and found that tho
first bottle relieved all pains In the back and
sides, and have, In my family, used Ave bot
ties in all, and have found 1t a medicine of real
merit and of great value, and have gladly re-
commend ed It 10 many my Of friends and neigh.
bors, who universally praise 1t In high terms.
You aro at liberty to use my name for the
benefit OfsuiEerlng humanity"
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
Wlno AInlIlng on tha TlndaolI

thtnsGton, ", ", Freeman.1
The enormous shipments OF Concord
grapes made this fall from Ulster county
aad clswheTc along the Hudson Valley TO
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and to
Northern, Eastern and Western markets,
has opened the eyes Of the general public TO
the magnitude Of the fruit-growing bust
ness and 10 the richness Of flavor that tho
grapes possess. The recent cold snaps have
attracted tho attention Of wine manufac
turcrs to tho great grape product In the ter.
ritory mentioned, aud to its adaptabIlity for
making superior vintage. During tho
past two Weeks agents for Canadian houses,
aud wine.makers themselves, from New
York and elsewhere In this and adjoining
States, have visited the southern Ulster
vineyards, and made extensive pur
chases of froz fruit Tons and tons OF
frosted grapes were purchased In Highland,
Milton and Marlborough alone by parties
from Montreal, Qnpbec, and from other
points I'm Canada. The price paid was from
St5 TO $25 per ton, delivered barrels at the
depois along tue line oil the Western Shore
4 ,llroad. The growers who sold their
froz fruit for these figures have been look
ing the matter over, and many Of them
have come 10 the conclusion that II It pays
for wine makers IN Canada to send agents
along the Hudson to purchase grapes and
besides, there must be money In the business.
As an experiment, not q few of the
vine .yardists have purchased small
presses and are now busy making wine.
Wine, however, has been made on small
scale by anumber Of parties 10 this country
and elsewhere along the Hudson Valley, for
several years, and on several occasions bot
ties oil such vintage have been sent to one or
two Of the celebrated wine houses in Paris.
The French connoisseurs have written back
that they consider the wine made along the
Hudson far superior to that manufactured
In California. The Hudson river wine ID
sal to have "fullUess OF body" and mel
low favor peculiarly It's own. Anyway, 1t
seems TO be o foregone conclusion that wine
will be made in large quantities along the
Hudson Valley, aud that at no far distant
period Of time. Year after year the acreage
Of vines steadily increases between Corn
wall and Gatskiil, and-in places for dis.
tance of 10 miles inland on the west side OF
the river, and from FIshklll TO Hudson on
the east bank
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
TIMELY ADVICE.

have been troubled with kidney disease and
gravel for long tlme, with severe pains in my
limbs and back, with Inflammation of the blad-
dor. My .sufIerlngs were terrible. tried several
physicians, all 10 no purposo-I found that 1
was growing very feeble. l was discouraged,
and lost faith in physician and medicine when
q friend from Maiden, who had been cured by
Hunts Remedy Of gravel and liver complaint,
recommended 1t to me, and from the tirst bot
tlc commenced to improve, and three bottles
entirely cured me, and l heartily thank my
friend for his timely advice to uso Hunts
Remedy, for all the pains have gone from my
back, ami am In excellent condition, and /
feel that word from me may be the means of
saving some friend that may be suffering IS
did, before taking Hunts Reme5y, tho boSt
kidney and llvercure.
SAMUEL LITTLEFIELD,
No 1882 Washington street
May i2, 1883. Boston, Mass.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
sraAaEsn1fD HfNss.

GLASGOW via. LONDONDERRY,
cabin passage, ta to eso Bec' nj cabin, 90.
Sieerage, outward, ez8. Prepaid, tai.
LIVERPOOL & QUEENSTOWN SERVICE
rITY or ROME saiis Oct. q, DeO. /.
BFLGRAyIA calls Nov. 3. Dee. 8
FUIiN ESslA sails Nov. II, Dec e.
Cabin passage 60 u 500 according u aecomlno-
tiOns. Second Cabin and SteeFage as above
Anchor Line Drafts issuedfat lowest rates nrs
paid rec OF charge In England, Scotland and
Ireland
For Passage, Cabin Plans, Book Of Toura
Ae.,. apply 70 HENDEnsQk BROTHERS. New
York, or SAMUEL y. BE1vFH, Adams ExpreSs
or, A. d. LeCarpenter. DuPont's Nils VIII
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
kellablo l.laoe to Buy Pianos.

sr,S porge a! h. Walker, piano parlors, ,S36 North
connas.Tet' street near Parrish, Philadelphia. No
pSrtioS pes'l9n as with any piano ware rooms or
'u'''es OF similar name.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
NOVEMBER SCHEME.

6b1 s-s-SllU fn
WHOLE TICKETS. q. HALF TICAETs g.
n Tickets, CSC; IS Tickets, S10c.
Ramit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, o. send
py Express. Don't send by Registered Letter OF
Fost Once Order, Orders of e5 and upward by
ExpreSS can b eyant at our expense. Address AL
nrtprs t0L. J. .n0pGIAR. lnuisville Nv.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER
DRAWINGS.

R~Every ticket holder his ewn supervisor,
can call out the number on his Ticket and see the
corresponding number on the tag placed In the
wheel In his presence. These drawings will
occu on the last Thursday OF every month.
Read the-maRnIhcent
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
!l5IIiSlS;Il!sS
$4,000 tor $2

ALAwFUL LOTTERY AND FAIR DRAW
twice declared legal by the highest court in the
State. Bond given to Henry County In the su N
ofel00, 600 for the prompt payment of all prizes
sold.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
HORSE RAILRoAn.m EN-.

Having occasion to use q medlolnefor general
debility In my family, was recommended by
friend to uso Hunts Remedy, as that was being
used with great success all over the country.
We have used one bottle with marked benefit
and find 1t iu I as represented, and medicine
OF grea value, and l cLeerfuliy add my tcsti-
mony In pralse OF Hunts Remedy.
GEORGE W. ScoToS.
Watehman South Boston Car Stables.
Sou BosToN. NJ IS !, May IL, 1882.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07

,,daa t%s seven years Aliens Brain Food has
n%l cnr,. me strongest tests as to its merits In
rc.,nI9 ,nug nervousness, Nervous Debility and
sro,tI Vl lost powers to the weakened Gen
eya. np,te " i system, and In no instance has 1t
vi.'. V' 'alied; test It, 81; six for SIS. At drug
me- n1e Sa Sr at Aliens Pharmacy, 3i5 First ave
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
Capital Prize, $4,000.
100, 600 TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLARS EACk
FRACTIONS, In FIFTHs in rRoPoRTIoN.
APPROXIMATION PRIEEs.

l., On Prizes. amounting to...... ''.'...,szsA eoO
Application for rates to clubs should only DC
ma de- to the once of the company In New OIlsAns.
For further Information write clearlVs elVink
full address, Make r. U. Money Orders payapte
and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New orleans, La.
POSTAy, NOTES and ordinary letters by MAIL
or Express (nll srms of e6 and upwards by Ex-
press at our expense) to
M. A, DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La
On NJ a sos YATEasRRs ss1sasR b., washington. D. o.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
!, RAbId Reformers Refuse 4 fseotlficntlon.

Thn -. IHuEB 1N0TUB0 hUUtEuUuWOH'
urViny apu ,hiu reiormers OF morals are constantly
vel ,soi ,me authorities TO attempt TO invade the
lana SUED privileges enjoyed by The Louis
direct isg,s Lottery under special agreements y
FHIH' Fall,' to swim aga nst the current Of Niagara
tons A.. tne ne public know that all Its distribu.
hunhioo iaIr Al and its promises fulfilled. NJ. A.
htorma,;; New Orleans, La, will .iVo nll the
Con beIosooa relative to the matter on applica-
whieSS SSsaoss ~ tne l61d Grand Monthly Drawing,
pa@Ss November 10, 1888.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
oIt Was OnIy Am Aeoldent. =

,, hoh,hook in your flesh, scissors b'ade
NJ %i !nur itit thumb, a sprained ankle from
NJ, %Irsfp On loose stone, bruised shin by
sp rom car platform, a cut on your
,aseN ,;"a by clumbsy barber's razor,a contu-
s'u. ,Su On your elbow by poking through
ve' i,",e car window, q swelling on your nose
So"ii Ul running against an open door In the
Ss'H-lhese mr are likely to happen without a
S"h's Smeh's notice. To be ready for them,
LtR ready
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
LOss and Gain 4.
d was taken sick q year ago
With bilious fever"


With bilious fever"
MY doctor pronounced me cured, but
N sick again, with terrible paine in my
back aud sides, and got so bad
Could not move
lshrunk
From 22s lbs. to 1901 had been doctor
ing Tor my liver, but II did me no good. !
Old not expect to live more than three
months. began to use Hop Bitters. Dl-
lectly my appetite returned, my pains left
a4' my entire system seemed renewed as II
oy magic, aud after using sever al bottles ]
am not only as sound as q soverelgn, but
Weigh more than / did before. To Hop
blers owe my life." R. FITZPATRICK.
Dublin, June 9, 'SI.
now TO GET SIoK.-Expose yourself day
auu nlght eat too much without exer-
Ste y work too hard without rest; doctor all
y. Ie Time; take oil the vile nostrums adver.
asea, and then you will want to know hos
ga @ett, which is answered IN three
Words--Take Hop Bitters
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
~oAplTAL PRIZE. "a 900. "a

tickets, only IS. Shares in proportion
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-03-14
An rxalnir .tiop IN Geoyysnhv.

We p esent the following authentic
written examination in geography by Q
pupil in second middle class in q New
England city. which. it is unnecessary
to say is not Lowell. Do what they
may, our teachers will never equal this
extraordinary exhibition:
l: Name and locate three large cities
in New England.
Answer. Boston, philsdclphia and
baltimore.
2. Locate Mt. Katahdin. Mt. Desert.
Mt. Washington. (reacher seems to
think that Mt Desert is n Mountain.
Ans. Mt. Desert rs on the baltimore
railroad. Erie canal is on the hunting.
ton. Mt. Washington is on the parks
burg river.
5. What are the principal exports OF
New Englande
Ans. The principal exports OF New
England is the things you send out any
where.
4. Name five large rivers of New
England.
Ans. hudson river baltimore river
and the James river and California
river and the Ohio river.
B. Which State ranks first in COM
mercee Mininge Fisheriesp Manufac-
turingp Shipbuildings
Ans. Massachusetts, is the union in
commerce. mining ranks next in COM
merce, fisheries ranks next in commerce
and ship-building ranks next in COM
mcrce.
6. Name two bays on the coast of
New England and three on the coast of
the Middle Atlantic States.
Ans. atlantic bay aud the hudson
bay and the new jersey bay. New York
and Philadelphia.
4. Wha. two names are often given
to New Hampshireo
Ans. Vermont and Massachusetts.
3. What city on the Conn. in the
southern yart of Mass?
Ans. Newhampshire
9. Name the Middle Atlantic States,
and give their capitals.
Ans. the middle states is situated on
the merric river north eastern part Of the
state.
10. Locate Buffalo. Brooklyn. Wor-
ccster. Philadelphia. Kew Bedford.
Ans. Locate is situated on the hudson
north western part of the state, brook
lien is on the ohio railroad north part
OF the state, buifolo is in the eastern
part Of the state. Worcester is on the
northern part Of the state philadelphia
is on the east part Of the state and new
bedford is on the eastern part OF the
state, -L0ueN (N0ssl Courier.