davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
ALBANY LEGISLATION.
A Number of Bills Introduced In the
 Senate and Assembly,.

ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 21.-Mr. Fassctt introduced in tho Senate bill for rapid transit in New York He said there was no politics in his bill. nor any private interest. It contained pro- visions from the bills of Mayors Hewitt and Grant. He had hoped that an eX- President of the United States might be one of the commissioners named in the bill, but that seemed impossible. llo believed the commissioners named would command general respect. The bill was ordered to be printed.
 Bills were introduced in the Senate as follows: To increase the New York Board of Education by three members. Making the deer open season from Aug. Is to Nov. l5; making more string ent laws as to the sale of venison; eX- tending Utica's boundaries northerly; authorizing Utica to maintain the Deerfield Macadam road. Prohibiting the employment of Pinkerton or simi- lar detectives in the State. Empower ing police justices to designate certain of their number to act as central criminal court.
 In tho Assembly.
 ALBANY. N. Y., Jan. 21.-In the As sembly the following bills were intro duced: Preventing the taking of fish from the Hudson River by any means except angling (shad, herring, stur- geon, and smelt are excepted). Amend ing the act for the employ yment of women and children, and providing for the appointment of eight female deputy inspectors. Extending the boundaries of the City of Utica in a northerly di- rection and authorizing the city to re- imburse expenditures for the building and main taining of the Deertield road. For the relief of applicants who may be entitled to distribute shares of moneys left in deposit for persons whose where the applicants have no knowl- edge whether living O. dead Incorporating the Troy ani Green Island Bridge Company; also, providing for the building of a bridge over the Hudson River from the foot of Dover streeet. Troy, to Green Island, Appro- priating $l1.s26 for tho payment of the Assembly ceiling invest tigation. Amending tho Penal Code with regard to punishment for destroyers of wires, poles and other property of electric rail ways. Amending the act for Stato Armory in the village of Mohawk b. appropriating S3?, 900 instead of $l5.- 900. Authorizing tho Supervisors of Schenectady County to convey certain lands in tho Fifth Ward of Schenec- tady. Appropriatng >25, 900 for a Stato Armory in Geneva. Reducing the rate of interest on warrants issued for local improvements in Buffalo to five DOT cent; Providing tor women physicians on the medical statfs of the state insane asylums and hospitals. Amending the act relative to the re- view of commitments of children on ap- peal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
Legislative Dnings.

TRENTON. N. J.. Jan. 21.-Speaker Hoppenheimer announced last night the standing committee of the House. Inc more important arc as follows: Bill Revision Twins, Kerr, Nash, Asher, HutchinAon. Ways and Means-.iohns- ton. Pagan, Trier, Voorhees,, Potts. .yudiciary-M Marsh, Dalish, Campbell. korr. Voorhees,. Nau9ht. right. Bertram. Stull, Erwin, Cole. Elections-kerr, Marsh, Boyle, Hud- son. Norris Municipal Corpora tions Trier, Mullone, Jacques, Ulrich. MilitiA sotul, snyder, Mul- To le, Woolman, King. Corporation Deronde, kelly, Smith, Monahan, W est. Riparian Rights-Klotz, Null lone, Jacques, Bertram. Ward: kali roads and Canals Martin, Schroth, kobenstein, Torpen, sharp. Miscel- laneous Business Murphy, Thinner man. Perkins. Pollock. Glaspell. La tor and Industries Asher, Robenstein, HagYerty, Choseman. Ernst.
 Inc Senate nelu d brief session, but transacted no business of importance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
Visit from tho Prince of Wales.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The report is pub lished in this city that the Prince of Wales contemplates a visit to America in the spring. The journey will be con- fined to New York State and Canada, as time is limited The royal party will travel lncognito.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
Ike Weir Dead Broke.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan. 21.-Ike Weir, who is penniless, is trying to get up a benefit to raise enough to get home
 Weir has published a card declaring that he was honestly defeated by Billy Murphy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
ScnntOr ,nrMllS' EDecCM

WASHINGTNN., Jan. 2l Senator Ingalls, has determined to deliver his speech on the race question ill the Senate Thurs day afternoon of this week at , o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
OJt rn isail.

PURvIs, Miss, Jan. 21.-Muldoon. Cleary and Donovan were released on bail and will be tried at the June court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Money on call to-day per cent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-03-08
Total number lynched.
THE BARNWtLL LYNCHERS.

The capture OF David G. Ready, the
murderer OF the colored man, VIM.
Black, by Chief Twiggs OF this city, con
stitutes one ST the most notable events
of the past few days. Chief Twlggs
covers himself with glory, pockets the
$500 reward offered by the governor of
South Carolina aud merits the good will
and congratulations Of all law abiding
citizens.
Ready will be the Il st white lyncher
of 8 G lOred victim 20 be confronted
with the law 81 & T. hanged. will be the
first white IN IN in tue South TO be hang
ed for the murder OF Negro We do
not know that Ready will be convicted.
liz Is probable that he will fiud some
way to escape the clutches of the law
but it is healthy sign TO see white
mu der or arrested.
South Carolina has talked greai
deal. Governor r chardson offered a
few hundred dollars once before. Chief
Twiggs now gives him not only an oo
Portunisy to pay out little OF the Pal
metfo States funds for the capture. but
presents TO Gov. Richardson opportuni-
ty TO execute his laws
Let's see what tho governor will do.
Augusta. tGa.,l Weekly fea;inet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-03-08
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WAsusxaroN, d. @. March, 8, 1890
The President is understood 10
re saking $ great deal Of interes
in the investg &tion Of the civil
service commission now going on
here aud there, is reason TO believe
that the resignation, of at least one
member of the present. board VIII
IS consequence be asked for at al
early day il it is not rendered
voluntarily. Up to the time that
Shidy a confessed pejarer and TIL
member who was given position
in the Census office here for turning
States evidence against the post
master of Milwaukee, was pat on
the witness sand, commissioners
Lymen was The only sufferer, bu
Shid made it plain that all three
of them are in the same DO 1t and
now the popular verdict is guilty.
Guilty OF trying 10 bambooze
the public with reform talk while
following practices that would
bring bushes 10 the cheek of The
most hardened spOilsmen. If tn is
be reform the people have had quite
enough OF il. Tue Senate commit
tee ON Elections discussed the
Montana senatorial contest on
Saturday without arriving at any
conclusion, aud appointed a sub
committee Senator'S HOar aud Gray
to make collation. of the facts in
the case and II port them 10 the fnl
committee next Saturday. The
President of the Western Union
telegraph company, made an argu
ment before The House pOstoffics
committee Saturday against pos
masterGen eral W Rnamaker's pOsta
telegraph bill
Mr.. Il. G. Kincaid, correspondent
of the Louisville, KY. Times had 1
Lersenal difficulty last FRIDAY IN 1
corrldOr of the Capitol building will
x-RepEesentative raulbees OF KIN
lucky, and the latter gentleman wa
shot in the he I'd by the former
The widest excitement existe'
for a while in the building. MI
Taulbee is now out of danger an
Kincaid has been released on bal
Vice President Morton and famil
have gone To Florida for a sta
of several weeks. Senator Ingall
has been elected president pr
tempoTe of the Senate 10 act durn
Mr.. MOrtons absence. Secretar
Window has accepted tue offer
North American commercial Gel
pany New York ard San FraDcls(
and awarded it the exclusiN
privilege of IL king seals in Alasks
waters for the next 20 years. II
amount to be paid is abo
81 600, 600.
Secretary Tracy has return'
from his hurried "trip to Brook,
He locks well. but his extren
restlessness tells the close o5serv'
that his shattered nerves have n
yet esumed their normal cOnditio
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-03-08

sspnAcnral snaoowA AZ you are nor Crrre.
tksnn BIZ faith In Christ come up into the
iiUhs :. and n yon ar already Ike Lazarus.
resnim.tsd. but still ave your grave clothes
On. ret I'D u them Zoe command h. "Looss
him, and lot him CO. The only part Of my
recent Journey that I really dreaded. al
though did not say much about it befcrer
hand. css the landing at Jopps- That Il the
port o. entrance for the Holy Land. and there
are many rocks, and In rough weather people
cannot land at all The boats taking the peo-
pie from the steamer 70 the docks must run
between reefs that looked 20 me 20 be about
nfty feet apart. and one misssroke Of an
oarsmsn OF an unexpected wave has some
times been fatal, and hundreds have persisted
along those reefs Besides that, an We left
Port Said the evening before an old traveller
SAID: s'The wind is just right TO give you =
rough landing at Joppa; indeed, think
you viii! not be able to land at all" The fact
was that when our Mediterranean steamer
dropped anchor near Joppa aud We put out
for shore in tho small boat. the water was IS
still Is thounh IL had been sound asleep n hun
dred years. and we landed as easily as came
on this platform Well, your fears have
pictured for you an appalling arrival at the
end OF your voyage Of life. and they say that
the seas viii run high and that the breaker,
win swallow you up, or that II you reach
Canaan at all Il will be a very rough landing.
Thegvery opposite wiz be true II you have ths
eternaf God for your portion Your dissn,-
Sanitation for tbs promised land win be q,
q smooth ~ wac oufs at Palestine last Decem
ber.1 Chzjs1 will insst you Tar out at 81 ans
pilot. ypR into complies saftty. and you vii
end With . hoSanna on Que stdo o. you an<
-h<as,o 3eb - the 9TH.
LAND sleea = 1ts rss.its Rzs waiting
-. /. 4 -. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-03-08

clothes II you want one glorious church.
free and unencumbered, take of the cere-
ments of old ecclesiastical vocabulary. Loose
her, and let her gol
DOUBTS iAND FEARS.
Again, there are Christians who are under
sepulchral shadows and hinderad and hop
Piled by doubts and fears and sins long ago
repented Of What they need is to under
stand the liberty of the sons Of God They
spend more time under the shadow Of Sinai
than at the base of Calvary. They have been
singing the only poor hymn that Newton
/ ever wrote:
| It's point long to know,
Oft It causes anxious thought
DO love the Lord or no,
Am his or am notf
Long to know, do youi Why do you not
find outl GO to work for God, and you VIII
very soon find out. The man who Is all the
time feeling OF his pulse and looking at his
tongue to see whether it is coated Is morbid,
and cannot be physically we'll The doctor
will say; $50 out into the fresh air and into
active life, and stop thinking Of yourself, and
you viii get well and strong" So there are
people who are watching their spiritual
symptoms, and they call it self examination
and they get weaker and sicklier in theil
faith all the time. Go out and do something
, nobly Christian Take holy exercise ant
then examine yourself, and instead OF New
toms saturnine and bilious hymn that I firs
! quoted, you viii sing Newtons other hymn;
Amazing grace. how sweet the sound
: That saved a wretch like me.
once was lost, but now am found,
Was blind. but now see.
, What many OF you Christians most need
Z to get your grave clothes off, ! rejoice ths
: you have been brought from the death OF 81
D to the life of the Gospel; but you need to g
. your hand loose and your feet loose and yot
, tongue loose and your soul loose. There Is
: sin that the Bible so arraigns and punctur
and fiaeellates as the sin of unbelief and that
/ what Is the matter with you. "Oh," you sa
, "ff you knew what once was and how mar
4 times have grievously strayed. you won
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-03-08
LYNCHED

ru<ss pr,usbcr peErons lyuched from
Jd& q. lHN 70 July &c. 1SSa- 343
Il oO.arsd !. .n'n; = ~ 81 h ss. La ..
so John Ts<usr Fsyette~ilAe,
Wuse Vt1sinA
C6<orec 1oy Mar Boykins De
pot e BE touched . white
wtfAn lightly with ssvN ca.
Hh 6Osfy ridd,ed with bollets
SepB. CTH6red man roasted In
Wayne Co.,
4 Colored boy near Atlanta Ga l
Colored men LeflOre Co.
Mas 100
i" 20 FraakSsack and Dave Boone
MsSrganrown- N. e ]
Walter Ashbuty. Pooler Ga.
louis Mortimer, charged with
being an accessory in muir
der near Clarksville, Miss.
Sol Purnen a, WinOna. Miss. l
Dot. 20 Joe Harial, Columbus, Miss, ]
Z" Is WIN Moore Jessup. Ga.
Nov 3 Owen Anderson Leesburg va !
Al Robert Bland, Prince George
County, Va.
Nov 96 Colored boy. I.ir colnton Ga I
Dee. Rnbt Blggs. l. Ike View Tenn ]
/" IS Peter Johnson, Billy II >pps.
Albert Harper, Dan Jacobs,
- calvin. - Ftuett. -
Schiller aud 3 unknown col
ored men at Jessup. Ga IL
Dec. ~ Ripley johnson, Michel Adams
Peter Bell, Rafe Norren.
Hugh Furse Hudson Johnson
Robert Ph@nix, Judge Jones,
IT Barnwel, 5. c.
Total number lynched, 5S'
"Shall this barbarity continue, un
til the God of retribution martiall
his strength against the barbarians?'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-03-08

Smoke Havana Fruit Cigar sc.
Why do YOU endure the agony of Dys
pepsia? Simmons Liver Regulator will
always cure you
Painting the town red means head
ache Ia the morning simmons Liver
Regulator prevents IL.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-03-08

business conditions occupation oopsF.s
'nocss,iql on ms =, nDd and ss:l0n'
honesty SHOW
SSEcHANT T. Roll Up vs.lsA How To Hire Help
showing play
THIS Gives Bargains,
THE P0iTIcIAN Votes oho It shows wHox to rnUsr
susiss coJroAL PARrNsR Tbs
tel tell , oS s;ss about ss
Sssr e VINO pave @ the S ed ruoS
s.eIsdnsss and g.c-l of right
Sim TsnS evidences inadsus and sfsptsm - '
s E kSs HaE pE AEEAL k RG
chdn saving expenditures and
TropIeh
s a Mod M e ess. i Rnr p.
nrts Church a sunday school s
original How
character 10. So.sa
| mind harmonou chara cteri IN
A1sTs Toe dsnoo Of Where
Of confidence Games Peced on county psopis
T F1 p aosI sa@s Dead
.%:n play The zee sasad
undercurrent society Ladies who are 700 liberal
y EVERY MAN Every youas
NE profess Gs man and ps,sas e read @ sOsaa q IL
Sss Daf back sq SIDE and s.S IS
when that isr inches Thick ouP Syss s e
ner worksbu be
GIVEN AVA s s Ct ss5 s sa sss
81 y:ss sS s .,sis
SPECIAL-s handmsnd
We viii send it.
/ lee TO be paid by you II accepted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-03-08


vice Is: Clear the decks, overheard with al
the damaged rigging, briztstsu up the saitsd
smoke stacks. open . new log book, haul In
the planl<s, lay ont new course aud set sail
for heaven You have had the spiritual
dumps long enough You viii please the
Lord more by being happy than By being
miserable Have you not sometimes started
out In the rain with your umbrella and you
were busy thinking, and you did not notice
that the rain bad stopped. and Enough IL had
cleared on you still had your umbrella up,
and when you discovered what you were
doing you felt silly cporrhi That il what
some OF you are doing In religious thugs.
You have got so used 70 sadness etat though /
the rain has stopped yon SIN have your nm
breila up. Come out of tba shsdow.t Asesud |
the stairs Of your sspulchers Step out into
the broad light OF MONDAY, We cone around |
you 20 help remove your rave clothes and . |
voice from the heavens. Z snu1ous but omni- |
potent, commands; "Looss him. aud lea him /
20"
zonz coon ADv1cx
Again, my text has good dvice concerning |
any Christian hampered id bothered and |
bound by fear OF bis own dissolution To
such the Book refers when Il speaks Of thoss
who through fear Of death were. all their
lifetime subject % bondage. The most Of Us
sven II We have the Chrisfian hope, are cow
aus auout 0c~An<s - - P1NAA Aau rum =
scaffolding and just grnzes our hat how pale
we look. II the Atlansic ocean plays With
the steamship, pitching u sownrd the heavens
and letting ii suddenly drop. bow sven the
Christian passengers pcs5er the steward or
stewardess as to whether tAers Il any danger,
and the captain. who has besn all night ON
the bridge and chilled Aough, coming In
Tor . cup OF conee. = 4. sal,eq ei.n : wnols
oeeoeTy on qocs.'o,A - Nn.s DC sninAs OF
.ns weather Ana plsns o tns osz. peopie
are az 1u'. s1ls, .aseos Hoe' sneIr nlssame
- S' 1880 ~ - - = 49,, $3.50 -
nl'e s'''e,s' ~ ''s.s ie u'' :. 80 49,
49,. ~. ~. - -
,,sse,' ~ - 49,
olo'e, 1ess .o sA, ''loee' P@ 1870
oIlsps E'sns az =" 80 'e.'S
- 49,. -
-. - Z ~ 49,
seoc, - yo'1 tA3n'
Sen' - So'nt u 'As
4 n',.I,s. :, - - -. y, - ~ -
..s Tsss..s s.s.. ..s. ~. 49,, ~ -
-, A,,.,s a. ~, -, - -.
49, - ss~-- :. - s..4t
-n1 -, -. 49, = ~ .1nk
s @s.' 49, 49, 49, s.y - -, =.
- 49, 80 49, s.I -. =,
~, ss,,,s--,s.s~. 4, t- g. -
-,s g. - .h.,1 80 - - a. -
s,,,,,.. -. 49,, ~
.s -, - r.5 e.. --,s
..,,s 80 -,,t',.~ a 49,.
III =. thst 4, ma s,~,s y. -. - ,.,S
-. - "a 49,. ...z
-. ~. -, .,,~ w,.,,t- =, -. -
o,,~ s,,si, ,sorid q ,~.,.r "a s.<.t.- -
- e. hrr,.,, ..T,.,s ..,,,' -. - -,
.-,u d., " 49, 49, II 90 -, 49,
s.,-,os.,t.,s 4. Rseshl. "a ~. at,,',,s
- 80 80 1900, -. ssr,.,,. -.
up hare or you cannot breaths." A few miles
down the earth is a furn4ce OF ira and ths
- 49, {. - -. all - "a
:. - y 49,, s "r,.s
-. sa', - - 80 40 -
ID, ,,.eI -. 49,. 49, -. - -,
~, -. s-',.h~, a 's,.,,.ss,.. - -
ro;,.r or -,r.. 49, 80 - ~, Iii =,
Ssa' y~ s~S's',,,,,"ss.. -.,,s.,-,.ss'
" go -. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-03-08
rHE GREAT
Illustrated COlOfed Newspaper.
THE FREEMAN.
afsAT ~ CONTAINS. How TO GET ~.

b.
~ Ne rree@An. tie Srees ana SRiy nfa.-
srnssd ColOred NsWspapsr PuSiishS4,
certainly ella . long felt Wans In Ne
en-. sOurnaiisun. The oOlored RsoPls have
lsnG needsd just such chanpien-~ pao-
asrf.l nswspaper--ons which viii -pasns
sAeka a. thsy srs' aud act caripAture tAsEa
a. A 49, eftsn aens ~ the white psoeas
rae Fresnnnn portrnys ths Negro - Ne 49,
wsvfnw sash week the portraits and sksAshse
e ehe representative sea Ana wenaSa -
Ne raos.s Kts sareooas and ether ni1se.As-
nsns nus pertinent ana neatly drawn. -
a prsnaoa en- nno tinted Seok paper An4 -
| ,.1A na she very Lev price q 30, psr eepgs
yHo. fer thrss nssnths. e1.Ss for SIN nss.
"A es.Ao for enc ysnr. LaAAss - wsn -
--,tl.uaan. boys - veil - girls sAs nAAae
raSnsy ~ handling Ths ErseHAA- sP@1
as. S.r TERMS aid TNsTEUC1xONN.s $500
| 1ea. On stAnps) for sample espiss-
Aadroas al nkAster -.
THE FIREMAN. ~
KnAlannDef1a.D lh,<A
~wAnD n C0oPzA. PSssauA~n
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-03-08
MUSIC. MUSIC
/ @ F.. @ @ 0
>HEETs OF MUSIC on hand
Sheets for 10 cents.
MUSIC

With full stock Of
FOLIOS-
ALBUM &
METHODS,
IDEAL SONGS,
[PeaVla Of Vocal musfel
VOCAL FOLIOS,
CONTRALTO.
BARITONE ON
BASS SONGS.
Piano Folio from Voll TO Volume 3
PARLO ORGAN FOLIO,
SACRED ALBUMS.
tLBUMS Of SAC RED SOLOS
CHOIR. GLEE g. ANTHEM.
~ Books A SPLCIALTY.
CAROLS OF JOY,
SCEPTRE
GLAD HALLEl UJAH,
HERALD oFPRAISE,
SONG KING.
GOSPEL HYMN,
GOSPEL CHOIR.
EeIIack' 9 AnalytioRl Methods,
Masicsl Casket,
New MelhOd.
Muller's Piano school AL Piano,
| Organ aud Vocal Net holds aud thu
books used by the leGdiDg music
teachers, including Cxerny = stud
les in velocity.
>ManD's New Method fol- the Piano
| Forte.
TIE NEW AND POPULAR
March Overture"
By w. Philip hilip Dabney. dedicat
i cd TO Mrs Rosa K Jones Instructor II
Vocal and Instrumental Music at Hart
horn College Any music published, 70
eign or Domestic. not in stock can o
procured Pianos and Organs For SALE
A good second hand Piano cheap. o
exhibition.
w H. Anderson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-03-08

z,s oo< nrixn1sr. |
c1u roor>elf he
Fou bin .'r'on that
bat ~ ipso yonr
he<l ost~een the
( ~ the key hts
, lock. A man
Saul hut after
HE d . faithful
acceptation that
world 70 save sin-
Mark that''of
1own your over
care OF them
Saul said 70 the
DO not care
wW guard your
q ths murder"
says; The viii
hes ot . young
Saal. No won
vhor I am the
climbing. He
ipie he climbed
He climbed TO
e NaxSreth- He
fha And to the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26
Our Half Loaf.

AS might have been expected, the Ways
and Means Committee, the majority OF
which belong to the party which although
standing on the broad platform OF
protection, and achieving it's power and
political success through often alliterated
promises of protection to American in
dustries, refuses to give what the strug-
Cling orange growers of Florida humbly
ask, a tariff of 81 per box on imported
fruit. What prompted this refusal we
are unable to say. Was it the strong
sectional feeling which apparently will
never die? Or was it the desire of the
representatives controlled by monopo-
lists money, to keep down the duty on
oranges, and cut down the duty on the
other Southern products-sugar and rice
that they might continue to roll into
the pockets of the already millionaire
manufacturers of the East the unbroken
stream of gold?
At any rate what ever the motive they
refused to give us the increase asked for,
and the bill which will be reported to Con-
gress recommends an increase in the
duty on oranges from .13 cents per box
of IL cubit feet to 25 cents, and from 25
cents per box of 2A cubit feet to so cents
This is an increase Of just 100 per cent
over the existing rate, and as half loaf
is better than no bread at all we will ac-
cept these few crumbs of cold comfort
with all thankfulness, andhope for better
luck next time.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26
=
Heading Fig Trees.

E. w. Maslin of Placer says that in his
first planting OF fig trees, he made a great
mistake in not pruning young trees. 1t
is his belief that the tree should be train
ed in the way it should go, and not be
allowed to make long, bare branches, in
stead of O. head. "The better way-is, the
first year to pinch back the lateral BRAN
ches as they appear, so as to. force the
young trees to grow a single trunk The
second year, cut the trees to about twen-
ty inches from the ground, and allow
not more than three limbs to grow, four
or five inches apart. The third~year re-
dpce the limbs to about foot long and
grow from each limb or two, three bran
ches. All branches crossing Or growing
on the interior OF the tree should be cut
out. The White Adriatic especially should,
be pruned goblet-shaped, with plenty Of
space in the interior of the tree, for the
reason that the leaves have juice which,
affects some persons similar to poison.
oak. The leaves being harsh. .make:it a.
disagreeable task to gather the figs and
to work in the trees where the branches
are too close together "-California Fruit
Grower. a*. ~, I'D
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26
Tobacco as a Peach Fertilizer.

A Maryland fruit grower writes to
Farm and Home: About twenty five
years ago | planted a peach orchard OF
$1,000 trees, using as fertilizer about
a hogshead of refuse tobacco to each
1000 trees, removing some of the earth
frOmtthe base before putting in the to-
baccO. The trees have made fine
growth and have been very healthy, and
still continue, as in the past, to produce
fine, luscious fruit whenever others bear
in the same locality. Not a tree has been
troubled with the yellows. Because they
were plantedon well-drained, warm sandy
loan, with a red clay sub-soil, and re-
ceived good culture, has@doubtless con-
tributed much to their Yigor, fruitfulness
and longevity, as we'll as their manuring.
Would it not be well for some of the ex-
pertinent stations to try this remedy? |
have further found that as field crop
in young orchard nothing equals to-
matOes. They do not exhaust the soil,
and the vines give the mulch that the
trees require. The tomato canning in
dustry here is assuming large proper
tons, and yet is only in it's infancy.