davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
THE FARMER.
sCrT.TTTRF OFlWHFAT.

"a
The greatest enemy of the wheat
crop is too much waterrolt may be
said that the wheat root is more
susceptible to injury from too much
water than many of US believe, To
be sprs, there Is general impress
sion that an overdose of water N bad,
but the fullHforce' of the impression
is seldom felt as it deserves to be.
waite lying around roots does not
always kin wheat plants. but many
! of the roots are I'M bred and the few
that are left are net able TO do the
work that all We're intended to take
part in doing. Hany ono viii dig
up a wheat plant in spring, which
has stood all winter in a wet place,
he will see exactly how this is. Only
living roots close to the surface,
and all below this may be injured.
The English seem TO understand
this water injury better than We do,
and provide against IL on wheat
lands by numerous burrows; in some
cases of ffatishlands onetwentieth
O. the whole area may be counted
as surface burrows; and yet with
this waste OF ground, as some would
say, they beat US considerably in
the number of bushels they get per
acre. 1t is supposed by many that
whether we have a good wheat
season or a bad one depends more
on the ouan;ty of the rain we get
at various seasons on the condition
of the ground or OF the plants at
the time the rain falls, Ii it goes
away through the ground rapidly,
it is good tor the plant, though IN
large quantities; but If it lies long
il is an injury. Thus, ifa, piee OF
and is rather fat and the ground is
frozen aeep and stays frozen after
the surface has thawed and rain or
melted snow is left in, the frozen
bottom keeps the water from pass
ing away, and so injury results to
the roots. On sloping ground the
water passes out on the lower posi-
ton, and in these cases not so much
injury results. There are, no doubt,
many causes which, conspire to in
lure crops, but the overdose of water
is very likely toHbes ON" OF them and
and it will ewise Tor all those who
are interested in wheat culture to
take every precautioh to carry of
water which may fall on the land.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
HOW TO DISAPROINT "A,
BALKY HORSE.

r- ..tl Fitchburg Sentinel. ssaef' Ili3s
A Leominster, farmer recently
broke his horse of a sasbalky" freak
in a very, quiet, aad, as he claims,
not a cruel manner. His, horse is in
excellent flesh and shows, no signs
OF neglect on the part of his master.
He drove him, attached to a rack
wagon, to the wood lot for a small
load of wood. The animal would
not pull a pound. He did not beat
him with a club, but tied him to :
tree and t'let him stand" He went
to the lot at sunset and asked him
to draw, but he would not straighten
a tug az made up my mind said
the farmer, chat when that horse
went to the barn he would take that
load of wood. The night was not
cold. 1 went TO the barn, got blank
cts and covered the horse, and he
stood until morning. Then he re
fused to draw. At noon / went
down and Aeiwas probably hungiy
and lonesome He drew that load
of wood the first time 4 asked him.
/ returned got another load before
/ fed himsl Iothen rewarded him
with q good dinner which he'eager.
IL devouredos I have drawn seSersl
loads since. o. Once he refused ito
draw, but, a. soon as be saw nae
start for the house he started after
me with the load a horse will be-
come lonesome and discsntentsd
when left alone as much as q person,
and / claim this method, if rightly
used, is far less cruel and is better
for both horse and man than to beat
the animal with a club. -. -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
THE oUTLooK FOR FRUIT.

! The Farming World. ~ ...lt
Reliable analysis of the fruit crop
from Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama,
Texas, and Arkansas, show very
clearly that the peach crop, is, to
speak in general terms, a failure.
In Illinois It has been entirely kill
ed. Cherries have been, badly. i'm
iured. Blackberries and black
raspberries have been killed to the
snow line. Pears have been touch,
ed TO some extent, but red rasp7
berries, strawberries, apples, and
other fruits are in good condition.
I'm Kentucky the peach crop was
very safefy blignted. In Mississip-
pi the fruit buds are all right. In
Louisiana the prospects are better
than they have been for six years.
la Alabama the fruit crop is ruined
by the cold winter and gardeners
are raising vegetable, In Texas
thepeach and fruit buds arein SPLEEN
did condition, only, as in Mississippi,
fears are felt for frosts in the spring.
In Arkansa reports show that only,
Part Of the peach is injured by the
cold weather. Strawberries promise
we'll and other fruits, with the, ex-
ception Of grapes, are in good con
dition. il Colmant, professor of
horticulture at the agricultural col
lege of Mississippi, writes that the
fruit crop will be later this year,
but plentiful. Where the, January
blizzard did not do its work CORE
spondents areincIined 70 speak with
apprehension of a bad spring. ~
Something Of the Comparative
endurance Of the berry plants may
be learned from the letter of CORE
spondent at Godfrey, Madison
county III. . He writes: adOfrasp,
berries the Gaegg, Brandywine, and
Turner are all right, also Young
plantations of Doolittle, while Cuth- |
burt and other plantarionsil of Doc
little are Badly damaged. OfbIack!
berries the Snyder 09r'is all right
Taylor good; Lawton three fourths |
killed, and Kittatnay an gone. The
correspondent at Bowling green, /
Tex, writes that no fruit are iniur-
ed except cherries, locality. Bart
lett, Tenn, reports trees and fruit
frozen. Humboldt, in the same state,
expects a fair crop Of fruit in west
ern Tennessee miles, frost shonfd /
come inApril: Grand Ray Ala,
after an experience Of twelve years,
says that peaches Won't thrive so
near the guilt. = West point Miss,
the semi-tropical fruits are
all right : Dehison, Tex, reports
l deg above zero the lowest tenn
Perature Austin, Ark; - reports
peaches badly damaged on. clay soil |
in low lands, but all right on elevat-
sd sandy lands where most of the |
orchards are planted Reports that /
all through that vicinity there are
oPening. for fruit ruiz + Fai Use and can can
Nurma RaT 4
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

enhanced cost of their stock may
reduce their purchases 10 very
few head. But judiciousa manage
ment Of stock raising thus begun
will find them much better off In
five years than they would ishaTe
been had they started out with two
or three times the same number of
inferior animals, secured at asimilar
expenditure, Some yprineiplss in
stock raising are Sc plain that argq-
ments in their support are super
fuous, while other things, just. as
true, but less generally understood,
need to be backed by n studied
AIRY of REASONS. What has been
said in this paragraph is Of the kind
of truths which are accepted among
observing people az automatic, being
so self-evident as to leave no feast
bic ground for dispute. Young
stock raisery understanding all this.
Why not make the besto beginiBg
within your reaeh.isag sEiis1eam
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
A Case not Beyond. Help.nn

a DR.. NJ, III. Hinsdale, Kenawee, I'll =,
advises us of a remarkable cure of con-
Sumption. He says:t A lneighbor's wife
was attacked with iEiolent lung disease,
and pronounced beyond. help from
Quick Consumption. As a last resort
the family was persuaded to try DIR.
VIM. Haifs Balsam for the Lungs. To
the establishment OF all, by the time she
about the house doing her own work
| saw her at her worst and had no idea
she could recover.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
,AaIECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
beitsON THE LOSS. OF
mi |, sYsyS


y A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment, and RAD
leaf csre Of Seminal Weakness Bpermatorrhoea,
induced by sself-Abpse, inyoiuntary Emissions,
Impetency, Nervous Debility, and Impedinents
to Marrfage generally : Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits Mental and Physical Ineapacity, sc -
the UGreep Hook, - ke:rd5 ts sif94 Sd III &H'
The world-renowned author, In, this admirable
Lecture; clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful Consequences of Self-AbRse may be
etfectually removed without dangerous surgical
operations, boGgies. instruments,s rings or oor-
dials; pointing out mode Of cure at once cer-
tain and etfectpsl, by which every sufferer, no
matter VII At his condition mag be, may eare aims
self eheaply, privately and radically.
AThis lecture win PROVE aboon to thousands
end thousands. s..p 81 a 60 i
Sent under sad. in q plain envelope, to any adj
dress, on receipt Of four gcentsr or two postage
The Culverwell Medical Co.,
. Al Ann ST., New York, N. Y.
Post Once Box, $50. g 1. T oshc. 'fOct. 10, 'sS.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
watson,sa IN,,e,,,r,aIo;a rem, -

This is one of the best remedies for
Neuralgia ever invented. IL In not a
Eminent, but is a medicine toybe taken
internally, and cures by going right To
the root of the disease. Aa1lady VIII Q
had tried many other. things, without
prelief, tried Neuralgia King, ard was
Immediately cured. IL We guarantees IL
in all cases, when used according to
directions. -. r...... -. - .s.az - !
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
wRsrwxRDvDAIBY.s'
hevIIlE 80 - > {.
CONNECTIONS.

Leave Norfolk $50 NJ. sud Q Is p. u
Arrive at Richmond 1896 p. m and $40 p N, p
- Leave Richm6nd via Il &P RI. 100 O. %. and
3 25pm. Arriye.Norfolk IA 90 m and q 30 p m.
Arrive Mt Lyuchbnrg $3.50 p. M" A5od sris 80
y Connecting with Nos for all POINTS seuth and
Leave Richmond via b. %. 5R aeiiE .. o.
burg S:55 D. M. LS1BU0 E54-A4 sio@4 -
- Connecting with Train No 3 for Al points south
and west sEae 1s@fs+
No. Leighton slsspsrs from Lynehhuret 20
Memphis. No. has Pullman Sleeper FROM WASH
ington via Atls nta 20 New Orleans, without change
st RoSsoke with Sleeper from New
Yorf via 8. " r. r. to chattanooea without any
chsngsiE ahssn esd slh fahl. elU1 b0e
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
lODenfnr the FountafnnSs;

/ In nunfberless bulbs beneath the skin
lis secretethth che liquIdo Substance which
gives the hair aitsetexfure,o color and
gloss. When this secretion steps, the
han BEGINS a. once e S569TS fEy l1s
condition nf your hair IL so, apply
Parker,s Hair Balsamr az aonce,S !, II vii
restore the color, gloss and life, by re-
newing The action of nature. The
lbalsarn is nUeanz or not dye, but an
elegant toilet article, lighlysa preciat-
ed because of its cleanliness.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
SOMETHING NEW.

,Macrame cord in all colors, FOR ladies'
fancy work. McCali's Bazaar Patterns,
(send for catal gue}. Needles sent by
mail for any sewing, machide. Nyes
pure sperm oil at 'whelesale., Merchan 8
send in your orders. r pairs, parts
and fading. Machines repaired BY q
superior work man: The hnproyed
and Domestic Sewing Mactiipes In stock
and sold very low, either wholesale or
retail. aEho g. p. ANGEL,
I jan % Knoxville, lem.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

,ShIloh,s Catarrh. .Remedf positive
cure f6r Cararrh, Diptherla ana Canker
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

Are you made miserable by Indigestion, :,
sConstipatiOns Dizziness Loss Of .Appe-
lite, yellow Skin ?. .Shilolps- VitalIzer
is positive cure. -.+-.-r-faH-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

WhyO~illS you cough when Shitoh,s
Cure willIgiue immediate relief. Price
fOc., soc. sand 81. ---...-.------..- - (
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AVER, Of
bourbon, Ind, saws: Both myself
and wife owe our lives to Shiioh's Cons
sumption Cure" HAM
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

n Hackmetnck" "a hasling aud fragrant
perfume. J Price 20 and. so eerts. 49,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

For Dyspepsia 7ana AiMnr E Compliant,
yOu have printed. guarantee on every
bottle on asAilchas eVftzlizer. IL never
Tails 'aacmrs. TOT IAh 20 cAJhtc z
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

ShilohS Cure viii Immediately relieve
GrouRG Whooping Cough and Brbn-
chitis eauk ..-......-.--. -ra<A-a -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

sa5o SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. y
Nos. and . have Leighton sleeper, between
Memphis and Ly nchburR So; sreu ssf sYHE
Nos. and have Pullman Palace SleepinR Cars
between Chattanooga and New York, via. sIhenan-
dosh Valley route also Pullman sleeping Cars
between New Orleans and Warrington via Allan.
to, Cleveland aud LyDchburgs sgsu gHiis8 ed
Also Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between
Knoxville snd Louisville Nos 55 and 80. y 4
Also on Georgia Division have Pullman Palace
Sleeping Car through Between Chattanooga and
Jacksonville, Fla. 60. a ia s. rfE 1e9 bra ey
Also on Alabama hi SION on Trains Nos and
have Sleeping Ca 5 between Cleveland and
18T'sE III a POPE, d.P7 &'T.Ast. -"
r...lzzsil 1ahsyl rry4 Knoxville, Tenn.
FIX HUGER, Sup, Knoxville, Tenn.
Tenn. dec20 90 tt
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
bsCONNEOTIONS.
AT CHATTANOOGA With railro,

AT CHATTANOOGA with railroad lines diyerR-
ing, making direct. close connection for AL
points North west, West and South west. ~
AT OOLTEWAHg AND CLEVELAND with Georgia
Division for Atlanta and all points South SOUTH
east and Southwest sgUHN HTSGN gsH tl
At KNOXVILLE with Ohio Division and Knox
vile and Augusta ailroad. p - @t.as44F ~
AT JELLICO, with Louisville and Nashville RR.
for Louisville and Northwestern points
AT MORRISTOWE with North Carolina Division
for Warm Springs, N. c., and all Western and
Middle North Carolins points Ds#HEIE TT =
AT ROGERSVILLE JUNCTION with Rogers
win and Jefferson railroad,
AT JOHNSON'S with East Tennessea and West
4ern North Carolina railroad.
AT BRIS Toll with Norfolk and Western rBifroad
connecting closely for all Virginia and Eastern
Cities, Wis. Lynchburg and al Eastern, Middle
and Northern States points, via. Roanoke and
Shenandoah Valley Route.
AT WARM SPRINGS with Western North Caro-
lima railroad for Ashsyiiie, lMorganton, States
vile, Salisbury and sll points In North Carolina
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
Norfolk Sc w estern
's .13,gs Railro,a Dad )

bsi31s9s esW 1IAl ss3tp4 = p =
s1E 30 aSazsi fTE 8W1T0 sta 0a3 ""
Time Table IN effect Jan. 3, 1884
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

A Nasal Injector free with each bottle
o. ShiIoh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so
cents. Nv f.afhaI .aoftns
,.ass ct sale Sy Ky " 1T r. (, Gar issE sFdggiss
'-.-,.s... -. -.f,s.s nnvsH aoI q,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

We guarantee to render ENTIRE SUBTRACTION n
every particular, and will execute all orders for
Job Printing promptly. Remember, that
We do work just as MAT and as NICE
-. SIS it can be done at Knoxville, or
.,, anywhere else, and at prices
Equal to the very Lowest! -.
Send your orders TO GAZETTE, MorristOwn, Tenn
Allletters on business, or of special characts
should, to receive prompt attention, be addressed
PUBLISHER GAZETTE. ...a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-25
Tho sunerrisors Imnrisoned

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24.-United States
supervisors of election, Louis A. Adams
and George p. Davis, who made an afi-
davit against Robert Brewster, State
Register of Votes, for refusing them ad-
mittanoe 10 the registration oftice, were
indicted by the grand jury to-day for false
imprisonment.
Adams and Davis, who were Indicted
yesterday for making affidavits against
State Registrar of Votes Brewster to-day
applied to the United States Circuit Court
for a transfer of their cases to that court.
Judge Pardee granted the transfer, and
to-day ordered a sneoiol a;o,. -
United States Circuit Court for the East
ern district of Louisiana, commencing on
pct. IL, for the trial Of all such cases.
CIVIL or criminal, and the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before it. The statement was made
by Mr.. Brewster yesterday to an agent of
the Associated Press that he would cheer
fully fnrnish the United States supervi-
sors with every facility they desire for
scrutinizing and making copies of the
registration, provided the work of his
office is not impeded thereby, This re-
ceived a practical emphasis to-day, there
being twelve supervisors at the registra-
ton office making COPIES. etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-25
MINOR MENTION BY WIRE.
Some Little Items of Interest End sosue
Items of Little Intrras4

SANTIAGO DE. CHILL, Sent. 24.-Admirai
Lynch mas been appointed Minister to Spain.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-The death of Nathan
Ihaver, of Nathan Thayer ~ Co.. No 26
3road street, was announced this morning.
Mr. Ihayer was member OF the New York
Stock Exchange.
LONDON, Sept. A.-The English bondhold.
ers have ratified the agreement with the Mex
lcan Government for a settlement of the Mex
ican debt.
PARIS, Sept. 2i.-Advices from Madagascar
say that the French forces who occupied the
Bay OF Passandove Aug. 8 have erected a
tort ON commanding size OF the shore.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 24-A public sale of i'm
ported Jersey cattle took place here &c. day.
Ihere were nineteen cows and heifers and
one bull. The prices ranged from 500 to 5000.
one COW brought 1915. The prices are consid-
ered very low for pure bloOded stock.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 24.-Tho polica hava
OF LdNdtiOaGle, and alsO the Offices of the RE-
publican League. At the latter place several
documents were seized and a list OF the meu-
sers OF the League procured
PORTLAND, OREGON, sept. 2f.-Ex- United
Stases senator Nesmith has become insane,
ana mas been placed in an asylum.
LISBON, Sept. 2l.-Four men were killed to-
day by an explosion Of dynamite in 4 car
fridge factory in this city.
SCUTARI, Sept. 24.-The Turkish authorities
recently selzed MOntenegrs1 ship that was,
laden with arms and ammantion, for which
outrage the MontenegrIA authorities have de-
manded satisfaction,
:, DAYTON, O., sept. 2i.-Heavy rain has re-
HeVed the longest drought experienced for
years Ia the Miami valley. 1t was TOO late
however, Tor vegetables, which had been dried
up. Corn has, too, suffered much, while other
crops are all more or less injured. This is
Aug. 3,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-25
FOREIGN PAUPER LABOR.
WASHINGTON WORKNIENREADY
FOR A BLOODY WAR.

Italians and HuDgarians Imported to
Work on B s Sewer COnIraot-Wages
Cut Down One-Third by Their Pres
ence-The Famishing Frenohmen's
Petition for Work,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-There is a
prospect of serious trouble in this city
between resident laborers and a gang of
Italian and Hungarian labOrers imported
from New York by Thomas MeCann, of
this city, who has a contract for $500, 900
or 100000 worth of sewer construction
here. The laborers here, principally col
ored men, have been receiving 81 90 per
day, and it is said by them that the i'm
ported laborers are only to be paid 75
cents and 80 cents. A gang of 200 of the
foreigners is encamped in Gales woods.
just outside of the city limits, and is en-
ployed on the boundary sewer. To-day
Robert G. Hewitt, representing the resi-
dent labOrers, and William Il. Mohler, a
contractor Of this city, called on the Dis
trict Commissioners to see if any
thlng could be done to prevent
the importation of foreign low
priced laborers. They informed
the Commissioners that if foreign Iaborers
were allowed to come here and crowd cur
Washington laboreTs the District would
be obliged to support the latter this winter
as paupers. Mr.. Mohler, who was a bid
der for the sewer contract and whose bid
was next to the lowest, said that the Dis
tr1ct contractors, in making their esti-
mates of the cost OF the work, had based
them on the current rate of labOrers'
wages in the District, and that they
thought it unfair that foreign bidder,
who had evidently based his estimates for
wages on the rate paid to these imported
laborers, should be allowed to compete
with them. The Washington laborers are
very indignant over the importation of
the foreign laborers. and are making
threats. A picnic of colored labOrers is
to be held on Monday next in Gales
woods, where the foreigners are en-
camped, and trouble is anticipated if the
foreigners are not removed from the
vicinity
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-25
BIDS TO BUILD THE CAPITOL.
Thirty Firms Irving to Secure the Con
tract-The Offers Near the Mark.

Thirty Firms TrVi ing to Secure the Con-
tract-The Offers Near the Mark.
ATLANTA, Sept. 24.-The full board of
Capitol COmmiss oners met this afternoon
ut O'Clock. After the preliminary
organization bids and proposals were
opened, read and recorded. Business of
this line took up the time until afternoon,
an adjournment not being Lad until after
dark. There were thirty bidders, some of
them having in as many as five bids.
Prominent among them were proposals to
put up the entire building and turn it
over to the State for use. These were
as follows: On the whole building,
Miles & Hearne, of Toledo, $776, 900.
This bid specified wooden Joists. For the
whole building with iron jOists they bid
100000, and according to the original
specifications 1912, 900. The HallOwes
Granite Company, Of Chicago, bid on the
original specifications 1892, 800. The same
firm on revised specification bid $S67, ,727.
Chas. Pierce IL Co., of Indianapolis, bid
on the whole building of Ohio sandstone
1922, $50. The same firm bid on the whole
building of Indiana limestone 1929, 900. The
same firm bid for Georgia marble $1,015,-
600. The same firm bid for Georgia
granite $1,141,7S4.
d. w. Thomas & Co., of Akron, bid on
the whole building $1,097,974.
Tomorrow the Commission will meet
and classify the bids that have been made
in detail, together with the proposals
made for putting up the entire building.