davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-18

AN-
The council was called 10 order at 4
o'clock. The colorcd question was again
taken up.
Dr. {. J.. Gibson, OF Petersburg, said he
was opposed 10 change in the canon on the
ground that the motive Was nothing more or
less than the color hue, which be believed
directly appealed TO the Divine law. 1t wa
too much OF The world in the Church, and
the agitation had done 4 great deal Of harm.
II Was not IN accordance with the principles
of Gods Holy Word, ana We have no right
10 make distinctions on grounds Of race and
color. Was there any reason why young
colored men who had been under the same
tutclsge aud had passed the same exsniua.
tton rs Young white men shOuld not be as
capable Of governing, not only Tor himself,
INT for usf This was the only diocese In
the Union that had dared 10 take such a step
ON the color line. lie felt jealous OF the Old
diocese. aud did not want II 10 be In the
least opposed to doing anything OF the kind.
The Rev. Thomas Spencer, professor OF
the Colored Theological Seminary, Peters
burg. said be hoped 10 live 10 see the time
wo,id c~ome-wben he could see as many
colored Ms white E~piscopsliaps ia the state.
II the only plan WAS 10 simply cut of those
now IN the council be would not vote with
the majority, but the question was one Of
Judgment rather than principle, and he was
NOT surprised that there was a difference OF
Judgment. His only object Was for the good
and growth Of the colored work, and the
time would come when they would be glad
they were set apart.
DR.. X. r. DAVIS spoke in opposition 10 the
proposed change and Colonel Thomas L..
Preston, OF Charlottesville, IN favor OF the
change. The discussion was closed by DIR.
UAnckle for the substitute viii an able
argument.
The vote was then taken on the substitute
aud resulted rs follows; ClerET-ASes. 90:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-18

BERLIN, NAY 1.-THE Frelsilnige lei.
tung SAYS Thar the negotiations between the
miDe-OWners and strikers looking 70 a settle
meut OF their dispute have been suSpeuicd,
owing % Herr hlabier, a miue-owntr, de-
Ginning % entertain the demands ~ the
strikers. Other mine owners were prepared
20 consider them.
BERLIN. MAY lL-Although negotiatlors
between The miue.OHuers aud the strikers
have so far been A failure. u Is hoped Thar
the mi,trr, 81 their meeting al Hrrchum toe
morrow viii accept the terms OF the miners.
The miners delegates to-day reported 10
the strikers 1t Dortmund The result Of their
visit TO Berlin. over 5000 strikers OPP
proved the proposed compromise and de-
cllred their intention % accede ~ nothing
beyond that. \ large portion Of The miners
have resumed work. rely iDgo on the Emperor's
active influence with the employer. and
miners. misunderstanding a E'chwcller
are also re-uming work.
ruE SITUATION TaREATENING.
BeEIIN, NAV l5.-It has been learned that
Emperor William L7s sent IN envoy 20 West
phali, recently 10 make p%er.0ral inquiries
regarding me strike. There are 1000 men
ON a strike I'm ,lc'iI. TIE situation is
threatening.
TUE TAHNEIL COMMISSIONS.
LoNn0S, MAY l7.-Flther O'Douoyan ics-
tined before the Parnali Commission TO-DAY.
BE said taat the Moonlighters M IulIa Were
opposed o. the league. They had threatened
witness. Who VISA ucder police protection
while Boz WIS connected with q brnuch az the
league no that .itce. Father O'Don0ylu ar.
tributrd the increase Il crime during the
I.4.rffafa A.-ref.rna ft tho fHfUaU. 81 fnA land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-18
FOREIGN NOTGS.
Death CT Queen nRry-StTilIerS
GstIIed BY Soldiers.

by Auglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
MUNIcH. May tL-Quecn Mary Of B'-
varis. mother oi kiog onto. died last night
from dr0f>y anO cancer % the liver.
BERLIN. May IA conflict has occurred
between tbc military and strikers near Rre'-
Ian. The troops dIed upon the strikcrs,
killing q number Of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-18
THE MARKET REPORTS
AND IN CONNECTION THERswlTH The
WEATHER INDICATIONS
Record Of the New York and Richmond
Stock Exehang9s-Grsin. Flopr. Cot
ton, Meat. and Other Q~uotstionL
lRy teIngranh q the Dispatch.l

7 WASHINGTON. May l7.-For Virginia,
FAIR l,.,. .,.,.. 49,. ...,,.,,, ..,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-18
WIRE O

M WTNDoW-ScRkENS AND HRANkS.
II viii eoou % time 10 have these put IA your
houses 20 Keep out the dies. We have me cess
patterns Ia tue MARKET A. h tLAkhkA son,
sP zSorAsn 1&SAAasxpee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-18
MARINE INIELLIsESCE.


IMMATURE ALMANAC. MAY Il. lS4
San rtsoa. ......... ts9 Hon ItDE.
sun sots. .......... 7.i3 Morning ........,.. III
Moon rises ........n :2 Evening ....-...- 80
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY Il. 1854
ARRIVED
steamer Wysnoke. Boa New York, mer-
chandiso and passengers.
sAiLEn.
Steamship wyanote. BoaL New YORK.. mer-
chsndlse and Passenger.
steamship Essex. DAy-, Norfolk. merchAadise.
SC.
FORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. hay Il. iSA
by Telegraph
ARRIy1p.
Steamship ElginS clpisd. Bolivar, coaiei and
sailed Tor New York.
steamship Chiisa, New orleans, eoaiod and
sailed f0r nsyre.
steamship William Lawrence. Proy.eenoe, and
sailed fer West roisL merchandise.
sAiLEA
Tug Ocean King. win oarges TiSoli ard II
m0ur, Boston. coal
schooner A. ". Howe, Nswbsdford, coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-18

Nav i1.-NsrKet nominal Primo t.r OBJ.
ira prime. s.. .5c. IaLcF. 3k ,omnl0h 20
shelel, a4a4., spanish, f.'tory lsa--
pi-tei. 5eslhe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-18

Or. Dishiell also presented for DR.. Norton
the report Of the trustees ~ the Theological
Seminary and High school as i0llOWs:
Students Scnior-Cla-s. II, Middle GAS, u,
Junior, Il; Preparatory Department, l3.
Total. 81. The work o. the institute j. good
in all respects. There is most urgent need
Of cudOwmenis for the scholarships, FOR
each Of which $4,000 Is Gequircd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-27

Vow tenderly the lawyers care
for the rights of burglars and other
criminals! Here is the case Of
Jimmy HOPE, extradited from Cali
fsrnia to New York to serve out a
a term in Auburn, and now claimed
from New York by Delaware. His
lawyers argue that be cannot now
be extradited, bat must now be al
lowed TO return to California before
Delaware can get after him. There
is good reason for the law which
prevents extradition for enc crime
and trial for another, but it is
stretching the principle to say that
when the original purpose of the
extradition has been fulfilled in
good faith, the prisoner is not oPer
TO fresh sxtradition proceedings in
the State where they may be found.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-27
HEDNEsDAY... NOVEMBER p
THE PRESS AND THE COURTS.

A San Francisco Judge has taken
upon himself TO declare that the
press has no right TO criticise the
Courts.
The Judge is sImply making an
ass OF himself, and there is no law
to justify any Judge airing his igno-
rance in this way. The Courts
have no immunity from new spaper
criticism, and no court not corrupt
or ignorant need have the slightest
fear OF the pressr
Newspapers are guarded, as
rule, when criticising a court, and
court is seldom criticised, unless by
some act OF the Judge it has laid
itself open. A person clothed with
the ermine or the title is still
mortal.
Many ignorant and venal men
have been raised to the bench, and
such men have come to consider
themselves better than tkeir fell
lsws. A just Judge is entitled to
the highest respect of all good citi-
zens, and a judge who allows his
prejudice, his avarice or his friend
ships to govern him Is not In his
proper sphere.
Judges in San Francisco need not
put on any special airs. Some of
the Judges in that city have been
VIGOROUSLY rotten, and their rotten
ness was matter OF curb-stone
discussions en- every street in the
city.
More money has been paid for
decisions in San Francisco than any
city of its size in the world, and |
the public is pretty well able to
separate the honest men from the
knaves. But for the press, this
state of affairs would be a good
deal worse than il is now.
No honest Judge ever Tears the
press, and the sham show OF dig
nifty and infallibility that some
Judges assume is only a big bluff to
humbng the public, and the public,
as rule, is net ignorant of its i'm
port.
The press has right to criticiss
any court, and if it makes reckless
and untrue statements it is amen
able to the Law of libel, and the
editor, if his statements are false
and malicious, can be sent to Jail
or compelled u pay damages.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-27

In the milk and butter competI-
ton at the Indiana State Fair last
Fall, the competition was between
the Jerseys and HDlsteins. The
Holstsins captured all the prizes in
every department and the Jerseys
got nothing. All over the Coast
cones the same report, the Hol-
stems took more premiums than all
other cattle combined. They are
the coming cattle fer milk butter
and meat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-27
A New York paper has been

A New York paper has been in
teryiewing the members OF the thea
trical profession on the subject of
religion. Nearly all of them turn
out to be given to prayer and
church going. Several Of the ac-
tresses are quoted 40 praying in
their dressing rooms. An acress
IN her dressing room praying Heav-
en- to give her full box sheet is
something touching. As matter
of fact however, there is scarcely
dressing rosu' ia the United States
that a wsman who had any regard
for . new dress would think OF
kneelILg in.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-27

w. H. Chedic, on account OF en-
tering other business, offers his
grocery business for sale, and gives'
nstice to all those indebted to him
to call and settle within 80 days.
All bills not paid in that time will
be subjected to forced collection.
buIuire at the store. s27f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-27

They say that Jackson was only
playing with Jcm Smith. If that
il the way he plays, We don't want
him to do any work on us.-rimes-
Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-27
TO RENT.

A FIVE ROOM HARD FIR
"a nished house and shed on King
Street west of Judge Edwards Office. Gas
water, etc. Apply to william Musgrove,
No20
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-05
Wood Made Fire.ProoE

In the course OF conversation at Cor.
nell University Edward Atkinson, the
Boston economist, stated that . New
England genius has recently discovered
. cheap method Of dissolving zinc by
combining with hydrogen and produc-
ing a solution called zinc water. This
liquid. IL applied to certain woods.
notably white wood. makes It ALSO
lutely iire-prooi. and At . low cost
Mr.. Atkinson regards this discovery
one Of the most important Of the age.
and one that viii surely rsvolutionize
fire insurance. - we'll - immensely
decrease the loss BY fire. The inven-
ton 10 kept secret for the present
Only one foreigner. Sir Lyon Playfair.
the English scientist, knows Of it He
cOrrobOrates al that Il claimed for the
invention. and says that the inventor
is bungling chemist but that he has
= faculty Of laundering into the choicest
secrets in natures laboratory. As soon
as patents are perfected and capital
interested zinc water will become a
article VI commsrce.-Ihace q. ~
SpssSee
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-05
Feeding the Early Broilers.

The Matching of early broilers will
soon begin. as the incubators enable
the pouitrymen to get the young chicks
out before Christmas. As soon as the
chicks are Matched they must be put
in a warm place. of ninety degrees
thirty-siX hours after they are Matched.
Ii they crowd in the brooder it indi-
Gates that the brooder is not warm
enough, but If they spread out, and
keep near the edges OF the broOder, it
shows that the chicks are comfortable
The first food should be stale bread
dipped in fresh milk and squeezed dry.
being placed before them in little
troughs made of lath. Give them this
three times day. but keep a little
trough of clean, graduated oatmeal
before them all the time. so that they
can help themselves. Three times q
week raw egg may be beaten
ard mixed with the bread and
milk. Hard-boiied eggs cause bowel
disease, and so will too much meat,
but little meat may he given them,
chopped fine, twice week. One raw
egg for twenty-five chicks is about cor
rect Mashed potato is always ex-
celent. and after the chicks are a week
ole they may be given cracked corn
and screenings instead Of the grauulat.
ed oatmeal. which is expensive Give
whole wheat as soon AS they are large
enough to eat it. and green food of any
kind may he given, though il is not es-
scntial at first.
Ii bowel disease appears. the chances
arc that the hca; is Insufficient. If the
chicks become drsopy. and appear
Sleepy, look on thor heads and nccks
for the large body ice. Ii they have
leg weakness, the iloor of the brooder
Is too warm. but if they have leg weak
ness with good appe;i;os. and endeavor
10 run about on their Knees. il is due
To rapid grQw,h. and snch chicks will
loon recover. Keep water before them.
40! thcy mestoaiv got their bills in TO
.Aiass
AZ sc' attempt 70 .sntilats the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-05
ARTIFICIAL MANURES.

An EXplAAotl00 09 the Ingroda00ta Of Cen.
mercaal Fertilizers
The Ingredients Of commercial fertil-
izers on which both their agricultural
and commercial value chiefly depends,
are nitrogen. phosphoric acid and pot
ash. Besides these more valuable in
gradients, sulphuric acid and lime are
always present in the super-phOsphates
in considerable quantities, being q nee.
essary accompaniment Of phOsphOrio
acid as it exists in nearly all manu-
featured fertilizers. Nitrogen is the
most costly of the three important in
gradients mentioned. and adds largely
to the value OF all the fertilizers sold.
with but few exceptions.
The following materials furnish or
ganic nitrogen to fertilizers: Dried
blood. dried and ground fish. pre-
pared animal matter. fish-scrap,
meat scrap. cotton-seed meal. caster
pomace, hair, horn, wool. leather,
waste. etc. These substances must
decompose and the nitrogen become
changed into compounds Of nitric acid
and ammonia before It il available 70
plants. Soluble phosphoric acid il
obtained by treating certain ph0s-
phatic materials. such as bone and
South Carolina rock, with sulphurfo
acid.
The potash used in this country for
agricultural purposes comes mostly
from Germany. in the so-called Ger
man potash salts" which include
potassium. sulphate. potassium chic
ride (the muriate) and kainite. Ex-
cept for . few special purposee. potash
is equally valuable in all these forms,
but costs less in the muriate and in
kainite. Chicago Globe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-05
HERE AND THERE.

All plants that remain out during
the winter, such as hardy roses. may
receive a thick mulch OF manure to
advantage.
1t is said that there arc over 8, 900
different kinds of insects in the United
States, and $4,000 different kinds in
the world.
"A good garden goes with good
farm. The garden plot should be we'll
MANFRED now. which will put it in bot
ter condition next spring.
Pigs should be pushed forward
rapidly in growth before cold weather.
as q matter of economy. heat being ex.
psnsive in winter. Tho warmer the
weather the lower the cost Of produc-
ton.
In addition to the fine quality Of
their flesh the Southdowns have tho
great merit Of early maturity. Rams
of this breed cross well with all the
long-wooled sorts, producing excellent
lambs.
Cattle of all kinds should be pro-
vided with shelter. and now Is a good
time to provide it If not already fur
nished. It need not always Be expen-
sive. Comfort should be the first con-
sideration.
Lambs intended as next years
ewes should not be bred this season. -
it is better to give them plenty Of time
to mature. They should be separated
from the old ewes and given an allow.
ancc OF oats night and morning.
There is . very remarkable apple
tree in Rockingham County, S
C.. it is said. which has borne fruit
for a number of years, but has
never been known to blossom. The
fruit, while resembling an apple In size
and general appearance. tastes like .
pineapple
Where fewls have had the privi-
lege of a range the change from grass
to grain is liable to cause them to BE-
come too fat hence they should have
some kind Of bulky food when put in
the yards. Rye is excellent Is it pro-
vides green food late in the season.
Avoid sudden changes Of food when
ever possible to do so.
Hogs are expensive unless we'll
bred. The best breeds Of hogs arc
quiet. seldom restless and sleep q great
portion Of their time. The quiet hog
is the one that converts the food into
fat. The more active the hog tho
greater the cost. Dry quarters. with
close shelter from the winds and eoit
bed Of straw. win pay nearly - wel'
. the pgopoEatioa e - too1,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-05

That company in the country is a
great event is we'll known. This was
fully illustrated by the experience of .
certain BOstonian in q small town. He
was invited to take supper at the
house OF . well-to-do farmer whom he
knew, where there was . small boy
not yet beyond the high-chair stage Of
existence. OF course preparations had
been made to give the visitor good
repast and an enjoyable evening. and
these did not pass unnoticed by the
small boy. When the family and
guest were seated at the table the
youngster looked at the feast with
4listening eyes, then rose in his high
chair, waved his arms frantically. and
exclaimed: "Hullo. pies! Hullo. cake!
Haven't seen you for hundred years.!
Boston Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-05
A Good Rlddaaco,

The removal, through the agency Of that
ungriping and genial laxative, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, Of obstructions from tho
bowels 10 indeed . good radiance. Constipac
ton 10 no.light matter. It gives rise to and
perpetuates other maladies, and occasional
" winds up in Inflammation Of the bowels.
Danish, also, with the Bitters chills and fever,
kidney troubles, dyspepsia and rheumatism.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-05
-"Mr. Yoder, your daughter Irene

Mr.. Yoder, your daughter Irene
has given me her permission to ask Of
you her hand in marriage; but before
I ask for your formal consent you will
pardon me II make the inquiry. a. II
il matter Of lifelong consequence to
me, whether or not there have ever
been any indications OF insanity. so far
q you know. in your family" "You
cay Irene has accepted you. Mr.. Han
kinson?" II am happy to say she
has" Then. SIR" said the old man.
shaking his head dejectedly. lit is m.
duty, as her father. to tell you that :
think Irene Is showing decided indica-
lions OF insanity. Chicago Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-05
Geo. Augustus Sala

George Augustus Sala, the well-known
English writer, on his last Australian trip
wrote - follows to The Loadon Daily Tsle.
WupA:
~ especially have . pleasant remem-
brance Of the ships doctor-a very expe-
rienced maritime medico indeed, who tend
Cd mo most kindly during horrible spell
Of bronchitis and spasmodic asthma, pro-
voked by the sca fog which had swooped
down on Us just after We left San Francis.
GO. But the Doctors prescriptions and the
increasing warmth Of the temperature as
NO ncared tho Tropics, and in particular,
. couple Of ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsrERs
clapped on-one on the chest and another
between the shoulder blades-soon set mo
right"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-05
FACTS FOR FARMER8.

FACTS FOR FARMERS.
If you want potatoes to keep ven
b the cellar. put them In bins with
bottoms and fronts made Of stats, and
have them elevated at least . foot
aboye the floor.
matured i deases to gain. except in
~, nnleseNery thin. It is tho young
~ ~ makes the heavier gain in
6p1 sasier TO fattcn .
mali = younger one.
An acal1 0dsor only given in
r 3 80 pigs will help them
lily. especially in cold
- is is once begun it
y dig Ipinued: food should
n soml tmess warm and
u with regularity.
III miss it greatly.
p heap under cover
Work it Qyer in win.
Id neva fall on the
ason,1 II is Of great
Ter the heap in
bint6l and thereby de-
mp0sd krials. in order to
bnder them ~ Ind in good condition
pr spreading on the land in spring.
hires should be grazed down.
tall grass or weeds should re-
Not only is it injurious to al
r the weeds and grass to remain.
stOck will be Inconvenience in
esons unless the frosts come
E!y- pastures should be pre-
rainy weather. Tall grass is
furious to sheep. getting them
tpsmg distemper.
Farmers lived to the reputcd
ofs Methuselah and all the rest of
family ditto there would be more
sense in reminding the farmer it costs
A-little TO make a start in any kind of
improvement. 1t is no use to talk
about heavy expenditures" any more
in introducing improved blood into the
herd. The man who raises q half
dozen calves cant afford to own .
scrub sire.-Hoards Dairym0S.
1t is advised. when packing ap-
pies in barrels. to make first and
second qualities. and in cases where
there is a small portion of unusually
large fruit even third quality. In
this way uniformity in size. which con-
tributes greatly to the appearance. can
be preserved, and. while one quality
will sell higher than q lower one. the
aggregate amount received will be
larger than when large, medium and
small apples are packed together.
Exposure to rain for a heightened
period will cause serious injury to the
skin of horses and colts. The skin be.
comes covered with hard, thick coat
ing. which consists chiefly of the soft
matted or cotted together.
This prevents healthful action Of the
skin. which is thickened with . cover.
ing Of dead tissue. forming a hare
crust This should be carefully loosen.
ed gradually by thorough currying
and brushing. The way to prevent 1,
is obvious
Farmers don't begin feeding hogs
30 early as they should, says the Indi-
ana Farmer. The fall months are the
best part Of the year to feed in.
The corn is in the best condition.
More pounds of meat to the bushel.
with less labor. can be made in the fall
better than at any other season. The
farmer does not get the very best Of
pork who puts OF feeding until corn
natures. and then feeds on all dry corn
diet. Green food should be provided
Is late in the season as possible. A
late planting Of evergreen corn comes
in and lasts up till cold weather sets in.
For later green food resort must be
had to roots.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-05

Usp BnoWx's BRONCHIAL TnoCKD 1be
Couohs, Colds and al other Throat Troubles.
-"Pre- eminently the best"-RW. H@sU
R,nSh E2eneh>P
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-05
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL,
Middle Tennes.eeS~theat Soils.

The intelligent farmer will find the
following figures. copied from the
Nashville CTenn.) Democrat, both in
etructivc and Suggestive:
1.-The report of the wheat buyers OF
this city shows that fully 100000
bushels of wheat have been marketed
already. The price paid is 20 and 7O}
cents. The following are some OF the
crops repoIa we.
tatimsr,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-05

FoRrIYY Feeble Lungs Against Winter
with Hale's Honey Of A0reh0und and Tar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-05

TnH man who can turn hi had % any
thing generally ends up b. turning osaeo'0
Ovidenca-TmA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-05

A DINNER At for . book-kespsr@a
pigeon whola-Pk
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-05

Foul poisons that accumulate IN ~ blood
end rot the machinery Of Tho eysten, aro
eradlcased and expelled ~ using Prickly
tato the stomach or bowels. Il acts IN Q
9eutle manner on these delicate oeHnAe,
and restores health In every casa.