davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-22
Gets His Back up.

MT. Foster, minister of fisheries, who recently returned from British Columbia to Ottlwa, where he has been invesliyat ing the case of the schooner Onward, stized ia Alaskan waters, was interviewed on the C,na6iin view oft case. Mr. Foster cites numerous instances why the United States should uncond tionallv surrender the schooner, and in reply b the question what would be done if the United States should refuse to surrender the vessel said:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-22

The Tucson Star fails to publish at he head of its column the ticket nomi- mated by the d emooracy of Pima county, and much comment is made concerning the same. It may be possible that the Star is getting tired Of hard work and no play. for the love of the Almisht and candidates who, if successful, will gather many shecksls into their pockets Such things have been heard of before
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-22
Our esteemed democratic cantempcr

ary took special pains to give the infer enoe to ts readers, that Hon. A. ". Callen would refuse to support the ,e- publican ticket Mr. Cailen called at this ofice teddy and desires the state ment published that while he may haze done some "kicking" in convention, and may have differed from ether delegates on some questions, 'Old Grizzly" ~ili be found as he always has been ia the past, supporting the republican ticket from top to bottom
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-22

The suggestion recently made ia the JoURNAL-MINER, ia regard to the cor ,nbution of ore by miners, for the pur- pose of forming a cabinet in Prescott for the convenience of capitalists seek ing investments here and for the aid of establishing reduction works, seems to meet with universal favor. All that is TOW needed to make this scheme a sue- cess is for some of our oi.izens to make move and organize ard secure build ing for the reception oi ore. We have already received the assurarce of the most hearty cooperation of miners if the enterprise IS inaugurated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-22

The republicans carIiai A,lzona by over HOO majority two years ago. At that time the democrats had very strong candidate in the field. Mir Head vas the mos, popular democrat in that territory. If Mir. Bean Is renomiaated he viii TO doubt beat NIT. Shit, e,ooo votes, and put him under lis ltt.e Tombsione in elegant s;yle-Albuquerque Journal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-22
The Tombstone Democra, has b,

figuring from is imagination, majority vote for Mark Sini.h h the various
 coun,i-s il this territory. When it comes to foot up the aggregate 1t will find 1t has figured about To, 900 majority for its candidate. Beans majority in ;he territory however, notwithstanding, these figures si'. De from I.,oo b I,Soo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-22

See that your name is on the great register of the county. You cannot vote at the November election unless is tas bean p!s>ed there this year and 30 days before the election
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-22
Our contemporary seems de>irous to

Our contemporary seems desirous to have Webster Street deny having said "a Chlnamen IS (was) better than 3 Chinaman l: Webster "wants to go Heaven when he dies" he ought at once to deny having made such meaning less assetior. We sdon', really believe taz, he ertsrtiins such an opirion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-22

Sec that your name Is on the great register of the county. To. cannot vote at the November election unless it has been placed thero this year and 30 days before the election occurs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-22

E1 oa@ ran 6.otated the proceedings e no.a:na;i5as !o, ihe repubii-an cor vert:,n. Ever delegate had voice in sy the 6si5eIa:ions oi ths; body.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-22

Aus,ril has sen, note to Russil, re. mons,rating against the sencing of Rus ..aus official, to Bulgaria
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05

from these siliciOus bronze wires-one
"a inch and the other Coo inch in diameter
are suspended across the stream. over
Il tributary of the river another similar
construction has been made OF 1870 feet
span and more than ia feet above flood
water.
AT the meeting of the Academy of
Sciences, Paris, NJ. Albert Gaudry sub
mitted noie on the DinoceratidR discov-
cred by Mr.. Marsh In the eoceue torma-
tions of Wyoming. These huge pachy-
derms, which seem most to resemble the
European coryphodou described by NJ.
Hebert, are especially remarkable for the
characteristic horny protuherances on the
frontal regions, whence their name. The
skull is also distinguished by its small
size, in this respect resembling that of a
reptile, as well as that of several other
mammals of the lower tertiary epoch.
Engineering. as defined in the charter
of the Institution of Civil Engineers,
London, is "the art of directing the great
sources of power in nature for the use
and convenience Of man." and therefore
an engineer may be described as one
whose business is to modify and adapt the
forces and materials of nature to the end
specified. 1t is the versatility Of the en-
gineer, says Prof Ryan, OF Bristol, that
distinguishes him professionally, and
though he may be engaged IN routine
work it is by virtue OF his capacity and
readiness to solve new difficulties that he
is an engineer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05

potatoes. They came on well, aud pro-
duced fair crop of smooth, nice tubers.
These have remained In the ground until
the present time, and Mr.. CGppnger's
family have dug them as they were want
ed for the table. Tee other day he brought
lot of the young potatoes into our office
They were smooth, firm and sound, and
showed no sprouts or other evidence of de-
eeneracy. II Irish potatoes can be kept
for months in this manner it Will prove a
benefit to gardeners. Possibly that the
low temperature of the present winter has
assisted in the preservation. In a warmer
winter the potatoes might exhibit ten
experimental Orlando Reporter.
The OK yoke should be made to fit the
neck. When the OK comes down on his
knees drawing, the yoke is too deep.
When the yoke lifts up, the staple should
be heightened. In no case should the
bows twist so as to press on the wind
pipe. The draft should be divided be-
tween the top of the neck and the whole
length Of the bows. The bows should AL
ways be good fit for the neck. The
drafts should be higher on the yoke from
the ground, and lower from a higher
point. On these accounts two kinds OF
yoke should be used. A balky OK is made
often by bad-titting yoke. The bow
must not choke the OK nor be so large as
to touch The shoulder bones, or they Will
soon get bruised and the OK will not pull.
The turn downward at the end of the
yoke often is too close to the end and hits
the shoulder of the OK. Such yokes are
good for nothing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
FARM AND STOCK NOTES.

A farmer Of North Belgrade, Me-, says
bushels of plaster on grass land are as
good as 8. He would apply 1t just after
the ground becomes bare in the spring and
just before rain il possible.
An attorney, formulating set Of rules
for renting land, wisely adds, as seventh
and last: Above all be careful in select
ing your tenant. There is more in the
man than there is in the bond.
To supply any lack Of vegetable matter
In the soil there is no reader or cheaper
means than the blowing under of some
green crop. Manuring with rye is an eX-
cellent way TO ameliOrate and enrich a
garden.
In general terms: Wheat bran makes
| hone; oats, muscle, and corn, fat. Mix
IN the ratio OF 3, ,, /, and there will be a
good combination to make growth. Re-
verse the order, and mix parts corn, 2 OF
oats and OF bran to fatten.
Assist yourself in spring work by bring
ing up all odds and ends, square at once,
see that all tools and implements are in
order, and especially that the plows are
sharp and well secured. Then, when
blowing times comes, go TO work with
vim.
II is claimed that no fungus Of the APP
pie parasite is developed during the sum
mer, but as soon as cold autumn
rains and irOsts come the little patches
are seen TO start anew at the borders OF the
old scabs, and new patches are found de-
veloping.
Bygoing over the meadows with fine
tooth harrow using a heavy One) until
the sod is torn 70 pieces, mixed grass seed
may be sOwn and the meadow renewed.
In such case heavy-cOating OF well-rot-
ted manure should be applied and the en-
tire field rolled with heavy roller.
Fruits are the overflow OF natures
bounty. gems from the skies which are
dropped down to beautify the earth,
charm the sight, crafty the taste, and
minister TO the enjoyment OF life; and the
more we realize this, the more snail we
appreciate the Divine goodness 70 us, and
the duty Of providing them TO others.
Ducklings should not be allowed water
beyond that furnished by fountain from
which they may drink but not swim in.
Young dueklings will stay IN the water
tin cold and cramped, when the death
rate will be great. Ducklings kept out OF
water till grown have fully 10 per cent.
lower death rate than those which are per-
mitted full supply Of water.
A new process for preparing chemical
fibre by the use OF sulphuric acid has been
introduced. BY meansO OF 10 II Is Intended
10 prepare vegetable fibre for spinning and
other uses, eliminating the silica and
other incrustating substances that bind
the fibre together. The principal feature
OF this process is the treatment Of hbre
with solvent containing hydrohuoric
acio and sulphuric acid.
Here Is an agricultural item worth
making note Of: In september last
Rev. =. Clippenger planted lot Of Irish
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
POPULAR SCIENCE.

A manufacturer of Breslau has built an
elastic iirepro0f chimney, 81 feet 6 inches
high, entirely Of paper. The blocks in.
stead OF being brick or stone. were made
OF layers Of compressed paper, jointed
with some siliciOus cement.
Signor Bombicci supposes the detonatlon
of meteors 10 be that Of an explosive gas
formed during the surface beating OF the
mass IN the atmosphere and accumlating
chiefly In the Yacu0us space left behind
the mass in its very swift flight.
d. NJ. Flescher has conducted expert
ments on the action OF sea mud on moor
lands and sands. In the first year there
was no appreciable result, but In the sec
ond and third years there was a beneficial
influence manifested, which, however, de.
clined again in the fourth year.
In experiments on the influence Of out
ward agencies on the development OF ova.
Rauber aud Sacbsse have determined that
the development Of hens eggs ceases be-
low 20 deg. centigrade, and that these
eggs bear temperatures OF from 40 deg. TO
~ deg. for only a very short time.
Prof. A. Landmark. CHIEF Director OF
the Norwegian fisheries. asserts that un-
der favorable conditions a salmon may
sometimes jump 10 feet perpendicularly,
and that when the fsh's leap Is foot or
two short Of tho height Of waterfall IL
often succeeds In completing the ascent By
dexterous use OF the tail.
NJ. Favol has ascertalned that the abb
sorpti0n Of atmospheric oxygen by coal
dust usually produces the rise in the tenn
perature 10 which spontaneous combus-
tion is due. Ignite Is igniteo at the low
temperature OF 300 deg. anthracite at 57j
deg, and other varieties OF coal. in a
powdered state, at intermediate tempera-
lures.
The London Iron states that the longest
spans Of overhead telegraph wire In the
world have recently been put up BY the
French IN Cochin-China. They cross the
River Mekong, posts 100 feet high having
been placed on each side OF ihe river az
spot where the width Is 2, 800 feet, ana
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05

Mr.. c. Leffel, a correspondent OF the
Prairie Farmer, residing in Clark county,
OHIO, has for some years been Interested
in the cultivation of melons. he finds it
more profitable to raise the nutmeg than
tae watermelon. His plan in other case
is to select the best ground he can find,
work it to the depth Of 10 inches, and
put it in the finest possible tiltl. Lay it
out in rows 10 feet apart, each way, by a
single shovel pillow, followed by break
ing pillow, using one horse, running the
latter both ways. This throws the dirt to
each side. Fertilize with the best stable
manure, two forkfuls to each hill Draw
the dirt in until the hill is about inches
higher than the surface. Plant as soon as
it is thought there is nodanger from frost,
putting 6 to s seeds in anil, so as to make
sure of two good, thrifty stalks in each.
1t is better to thin out than to replant.
This method is no, materially different
from the practice here in the South. The
land should be well drained, light or grey
sandy soil on clay subsoil. If poor all the
better, provided you have spade full of
good stable compost for each hill and mix
Vt well with the soil. Cotton seed meal is
excellent to Increase the quantity OF ma
nure. Butts feet apart is sufficient for the
hills on poor land. The vines, however,
should not interap from adjacent, hills,
much less run over one another. Nowhere
should they be dense to cover and shade
the ground from the sun. 1t is in the
shade the borer works, or on the under
SIDE Of the melons. Turn them first one
side and then the other, not upside down,
ana keep them in the sun. If disposed
to bake place a chip or bit of bark on each
melon showing the damage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
Corn Planting.

In northern Florida and the southern
border counties of Georgia corn planting
begins in February when the weather
that month is mild and pleasant--even at
the risk of having it killed down once or
twice by late frOsts; but such killing
down does not materially injure the young
corn, or, at least, does not prevent the
yield of a heavy crop. In very light,
sandy land if the corn has not been planted
a sufficient depth a severe frost will kill it
root and branch, but this rarely happens
to farmer acquainted with the soil and
climate. Early planting in such soilmay
be deeper than in stiff soil and still have
the advantage of the sunshine claimed
for shallow planting in the latter But
corn planting may continue through all
the months from February to July with
reasonable hope of good yield If properly
managed, thus making it possible for
even the sluggard to secure harvest OF
bread during the long season. The season
fingers as if to tempt the laborer to fur
Their production, and remembering that
contingencies may happen, that scarcity
may prevail in some other locality and
prices rise TO an unusual height, every
farmer should endeavor not only to raise
his own supply but to have some to spare
for his less fortunate neighbor. We have
never known a planter in all our expert
ence to have too much corn and fodder;
aud yet we have known them to have
large barns full of old corn when the new
crop came in. But on such farms there
could always be seen large fat hogs at all
seasons, well-fed mules, horses, cattle
and an abundance OF fat poultry. The
farmer who has planted field of corn in
February Or March, may plant another in
April, and still another in May, finding
less cultivation necessary each time, only
observing to fertillze well and plow
promptly when needed. In May old fields
and pastures which have had their green
verdure turned under week or two be-
tOrehand may be planted in corn and a
crop made with two plowings, the last
given late in June to SOW peas, which
will shade the ground and keep down the
grass during the remainder OF the sum-
mer. For this work use a planter that
will open the drill, drop the seed and COW
er at the same time, leaving the drill
smoothly as with a board. The sweep or
the harrow may be used on the middles.
Two or three weeks later side and add
fertilizerssin the side burrows. At the
next blowing, Indicated by the growth of
grass or condition of the soil, SOW peas
and break out the middles thoroughly
Just after good season. If the corn was
we'll ferJiliZed in the main and side drills |
its growth will be sufficiently rapid % |
yield good crop, especially in most
land.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05

of Mr.. Shuster, arWould say that the
ideas he advanced the propagation of
the L. Conte are bellent. We all know
that the ounce ek is ruinous to the
health Of the KIT and LIE Conte. The
lie Conte tree reved from Mr.. Shuster
had the finest albest roots we ever saw.
We advise nurSmen to give the subject
attention.-ED-F Farm and Garden.
To tae above may be added that in
the sOuh herwe have no difficulty in
propagatl1g .e LIE Conte and Kieffer,
either from ctings or by grating on
their own ne, which is about the same
thing. We GER graft them on the ounce
or any othe pots save their own grown
from cuttiri This management abso-
lutely insus their purity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
CHAINED DOWN TO HIS BED.
The POundkeeper of Newark Victim
OF HFdrOphObia.
From ne Nei0 York Times.


NEWARK, March 29.-GeOrge w. Neal
lies chained TO a bed in his home, No. 462
Broad street, suffering with a well-devel-
oped case of hydrOphobia. Neal was one
of the keepers of the dog pound, which
was opened here last December after the
children had been bitten by dog in the
Fifth ward. On Jan. 10 Neal was in the
pound tying up some dogs, when small
white SPITE suddenly sprang at him
and fastened its teeth twice in
rapid succession in the back of Meals left
wrist. Blood flowed proiusely, and Neal,
after washing the wound, had it bandag-
ed. Neal continued in the discharge OF
his duties until last Thursday, when he
| complained Of a pain in the wounded
wrist. This increased In violence and eX-
tended up the arm TO the back OF the neck
and base OF the brain. Becoming alarm
ed, Mrs. Neal summoped DR.. William A.
Smith and he prescribed some remedies
and went away. On Saturday morning
Neal became much more violent and DIR.
+. 4. l.. Bradin was called. AS he sat be-
side the patient the nature OF the disease
became apparent 20 MIN, and then he
hesltated 10 tell the family of 10.
Neal grew rapidly worse, and this
morning the first parOXysm developed.
1t was when Mrs. Neal, at the request OF
lub hbbAplg biNhkuA III hDlht lOOu ana
water. OF which Neal had not partaken
since Saturday. When she got 20 within
about 10 feet Of the patient be was seized
with spasm when lasted several min
utes. DR.. Bradin administered hypOder-
mic injections Of bromide Of potassium,
choral, aud morphine, which, in a meas
ure, quieted the patient. soon after noon,
however, the parOXysms returned
recurring every lew minutes. IL was
while they were at their height that
he rose from the bed and drove every
one from the room except ms wife.
The police Ambulance was called, but
on the arrival Of the officers he became
quiet and positively refused 10 30 u a
hospital. The officers, however, produced
handouts, and with them fastened Neal
securely 10 the bed. but nOtwithstandi ng
these his spasms we're AZ times so hard
that they were almost broken. The physi-
clan in attendance has summoned Drs.
Biggs, Of New York. OGOrmau, and
HerOld for a consultation tomorrow. Neal
Is about ~ wears Old, "a blacksmith, and
has a wife and two children. This man
Is the second victim 70 injuries received
az the dog pouud, Alderman George 5.
Smith having dice a few weeks ago from
a malignant carbnucle caused by band
ling the putrid meat given 70 the dogs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a w ord

ADVERTISEMENTS, 10 Words or
more, IN this column { the best IN the paper
inserted for ONE GENT A WORD, Cash
tR AdUdnce, each Insertion.
Everybody lohO has any loGnt to supply
anything 10 buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure, indeed. any loiSh
TO qratlfg. ShoNld adnertise IL THIS colltnln.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
Our Method of Propagating the lie
COntc Pear.

(NHAI Nais
l will endeavor to give you our method
Oh propagating the lie COnte pear. We
sIait them on apple roots. but in grating
we cut the scion from q TO inches IN
thgtn; IN cutting the slope on the scion,
we Just cut enough to expose the wood,
anu leave the end of scion blunt, instead
9l cutting the slope clear through, as we
uo IN grating the apple; the roots Of the
9 ,o,5 FORM at the end, going straight
'VWh IN the ground.
~ budding on other stock. the lie COnte
won take" also not in grating. But
vi gratis the apple stock nourishes the
scion until IL has formed roots OF It's own.
,n'ler Tue gratis are one year old, we take
sueh up and cut or pull of the apple
.oo,s' which can easily be done, and then
we nave lie Conte on their own roots.
As an experiment. we grated l,500
crafts Of the lie Conte. Out of the I loo.
mere were l,200 that lived. They were
IVln II inches to ~ feet in height. ont
~ the lot there were not more than 80
sslat JAILED to form roots Of their own.
rone writer's say that the lie COnte can
~ oe propagated except by cuttings, but
LAY Is tallacy, as my article proves.
{ust write this for those who have "bad
.uch IN prOpagating the lie COnte. do
uot wish 10 differ with any one on this
c,t|,p'i as an experiment ~ WAS success
,al' therefore / write H. because II is an
IIasy way OF propagating the lie Conie
Aue gratis were planted out IN nursery
Tvs, IN the first part Of April. 1855. Now
~ not misunderstood me in this matter.
,.ul11 not pretend TO say that the lie COnte
WI I'VE aud grow on any other stock, eX.
Tg lts own roots, but ! do say this:
Iuat the lie COnte eau be propagated
4. ltu other stock, and still have roots Of
~ AZ own, as our method plainly shows,
u w, not say that IL can be budded on other
s.oek and flourish. / have sent TO the hOr-
ueultural editor Of the Farm and Garden
~ speelmen OF the lie Conte, at one year
oi,u, cut back. He can draw his own con-
Illusions as to whether my method is good
y Oad. The above. is my experiment in
pfopagating the lie Conte on other stock.
At. SINISTER.
I'VE give Insertion to the above letter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
Anrirultural prpartmrrtt.
THE FIELD. FARM AND GARDEN.

We solicit articles for this department.
The name OF the writer should accompany
the letteror article, not necessarily for
publication, but as evidence of good faith.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
Tnr Snlr.

OAK, Black Jack. Pine and Lightwood for
~ sale by BU rLER BROS, West Broad,
between Harris and Liberty streets.
EOR SALE. cheap. home made Trunks OF
II all descriptions; Bags, Straps, etc;
Trunks made 10 order. Factory, State and
Whitaker.
LNOR SALE. fresh Plymouth Rock Eggs for
IT hatchiug; 81 for thirteen. At J. Nc
GRATH Il co.'s. 20 and 1917 Whitaker St.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
Cor Observation-Disclosures.

HOTEL for sale or rent. For particulars
i / address REV. 4. w. LAEIER, No. G..
X. Il Ga.
EOR RENT. about twenty acres Of land
Il partlv within the extended city limits,
extending from the Waters road to South
Vile, with entrance from that road and also
by way of The White Bluff road. There Is a
small dwelling house and 4 large stable and
well Of go0d water on the premises. Several
acres adjoining the house is fenced and under
cultivation, and a fine lot of fruit trees plant
ed. The place is conveniently located for
small farming or q dairy There is a good
range for cattle, which can be fenced at q
small cost. For particulars apply to z. H.
DORSETT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05

DR.. Morris Gibbs, Howard City, Mich,
says; 81 am greatly pleased with u As a
tonic; Il Is an agreeable and q good aDDo-
tier"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
0rOrl,rru, Cutlery, Gir.
ReMare Of Adnliarniel l.ard.

THE country ~ fun OF aduiteratcd lard.
4 Examine for yourself and be sure Won are
not using lt. The OdOr from impure lard 10
cnsiy detected when cooking. CAsSARDis
STAB BRAND LARD a guaranteed pure.
Try 10. and you viii use uono other.
a. CAeSAhD n SON, Baltimore. Nd.
Curers % The celebrated star brand. Mild
Cured. Hams anu Bacon.