davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-14
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
On and after WEDNESDAY, May 20, 1891.
SUMMER SCHEDULE
City tSuburban BY. & Coast Line R. R. Co

=, FOR Bonaventure, Thunderbolt, Isle OF Hone.
MONTGOMERY ami Beaulieu Cry TINE,
The 1870 p m. train leaves from Second Ave-.
street depot - "''''-
o aor Thunderbolt Gao, 1000, 1l:00 q. m, 2:sO,
a. M, 1900 noon, 1:s5 4:2O, 6:25, 1880 D. m.
, FOR Isle OF Hope 1000 a. m. $50. +2:.5 d. IN.
returning, leave $780, 500 a. m, los, $40, Gus
p. n. o'
FOR Montgomery and Beaulieu $40 $1,000 q.
m. 5;45 p, m. Returning, 1880 a. M, 1890, $40
p m.
Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays only.
-Second avenue and Whitaker streets.
Trains leave Bonaventure 5 ninutes after
leaving Thunderbolt.
Saturday nights train leaves city 7:30.
See special Sunday schedule in Sundays issue.
q. w. ALLEY, Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-14
sHIPI

MINIArj
sus RISES
SETS
HIeHWATE
stesnlshi
| JJCarol 81
/ Schr Aar
With coal I
/ a." Adele tt /
/ coal and pl
Il steamer
/ way landln
i steamer
/ ternediatt
4 Agt. -
il steamer
i Brunswick
/ ARR
i Bark ca
/ in ballast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-14

Speaking of grasses, wheat and rye are
both grasses-there is much that is most in
teresting to be said respecting them. Corn
is a kind of grass, and 50 is oats. barley aud
rice likewise. In fact, all the grains are
grasses, modified somewhat and improved
as to their seed.bearing by cultivation and
crossing of stocks.
The giant of all the grasses is the bamboo,
single stems of which attain len 9Th OF ITO
feet and diameter of foot. So rapidly
does this plant grow that it will attain
hight of 100 feet in sixty days, certain
species adding ten feet to their statue
within twenty-four hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-14

TNRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
Il Standard time, whichis SO minutes slower
than city time, Time at Charleston, 18th me-
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31
QUtETtNG DOWN..

The Tennessee Mining yTroubles Assuming
n More P~eaceable Aspect The Legis-
lature to he Called In Extra session.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July eat was
pretty generally decided last night that
there was little fear that blood would
have TO be shed in the mining region.
Gov. Buchanan reached the city from
Nashville and as o as he b~reakfasted
began his work of smoothing out mat
tiers. lie first called his militia officers
into consultation aud listened to their
reports Later prominent citizens of
Knoxville and personal friends were
admitted and the governor listened to
all suggestions, evidently wanting the
fullest possible discussion of the situa-
ton in all its aspects.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon by ap-
pointment the governor met the COM
mittee of miners mentioned in the
dispatches and the commission OF five
named by the miners The session
lasted for several hours, and ut the end
he announced that before he had left
Nashville he had decided TO call
an extra session of the Legislature
and had already made a call for
an election To fill vacancies In the
legislature. In his call for n special
session he would embody a recon-
m~endation to the Legislature that the
convict lease system be modified II not
repealed In the meanwhile, pending
the election, the convicts would have
to be returned TO the Briceville mines
from which they had been evicted. II
the miners should agree not To modest
them until such time rs the Legislature
could act, the militia would be sent home
The committee from the miners, al
though having power to act, concluded
that the decision of the governor shoul'
be laid officially before the miners as
whole, and the governor was so in
formed.
Gov. Buchanan Is interested In 1t u
no other man can be, for all the hes
lawyers believe that In calling out tn
militia he has exceeded his authority
The constitution of the state Is YER
plainly against him. The clause re
lating to the militia is: 1.-THE militi
shall not be called into service cxceT
in case of rebellion or invasion, an
then only when the general assembl
shall declare by law that the publ
safety requires it."
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31
INGALLS, POSITION.

The Ex-senator Declares Emphatically
That lie belongs to the Republican
Party.
ATcmsox, Kan, July 23.-Ex-Sena-
tor John j. Ingalls, has addressed the
following letter to the Manhattan
KAN Nationalist in reply to an in
quiry about the authenticity of an in
closed quotation imputed to him: "Ab-
sence from home will explain and
trust excuse the delay of my reply to
yours of the LIST inst The quotation is
not mine. | am, as have been from
the birth of the party, a republican.
at is not a perfect political organiza-
ton, but it is the best there is or has
been or will he till the sheep and the
goats are separated Mt the last day. 1t
has had some bad men, but it is record
ed of the twelve Peter denied his Master
and Judas betrayed Him. 1t has com
mitted errors and made mistakes, but
nothing human is exempt from infirm-
ity.
mo other party in this or any other
country in the present or II previous
age has ever cxerted influence so
enormous and SO beneficial upon the
essential nature of the government and
the destiny of mankind. II Is the GUS
todian of the political and social ideas
for which the exiles of jamestown and
Plymouth sought Il new world. wrote
the declaration Of independence and
built upon the foundation stones of lib
erty, Justice and equality, the sovereign
ty of the people and the brotherhood OF
man. 1t represents now, as heretofore,
the conscience, the courage and the
conviction of American citizens, repre-
sents social order, progress, individual
growth and national glory rs opposed
to the frenzied vertigoes of anarchy
and the emasculated reveries of pater'
nalism on whatever pretext they may
be supported, whatever disguise they
may assume, whatever masks they may
wear.
Every age has its duties The ole
issues have disappeared. New ques
lions are presented, arising from th'
unequal distribution of the burdens
the benefits and the privileges of so
, ciety. That these will be considered
and adjusted by the republican party
|, as IL has hitherto dealt with slavery
! polygamy, secession, reconstruction
, the currency and the tariff, ] am conf
/ dent. To doubt this would be to den.
the logic Of history and to disparag
\ the intelligence and patriotism of tn
people"
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31

Party tsMues 80 Aa8F@~@
MmwArkNE. July 1[The address
- the national executive COMMITTEES II
the peoples party has been sent out BY
Secretary Schlilinr II starts out with
the information that the times which
try mems souls arr here once more.
The descendants Of British tories and
other European and American capital
lists have bound the country In chains
The declaration Of Independence from
british arrogance needs 10 be- supple
mented By a declaration 81 independ-
ence from the power Of concentrated
wealth: the political Independence
gained by the rcvolutionists Is but 4
sham unless our country can secure In
dustrial Independence.
The address enlarges on the subtle
power Of money to Cypress the poor
aud then declares the railroads Of the
caunsry are capitalized nj 81. 600. 600, 600,
aud the great majority Of their stock Il
held by people in England and other
foreign countries who have no more In
terest In the United States than the
vampire has in is victim.
At a reasonable investment foreign
ers have invested $40. 600, 600, 0OO in our
country. What value have they given
Us In returu2 They did not give us
gold or silver because these metals
have been carried abroad by the ship
load and are mined here, not In
Europe. To get this valuable property
these foreigners nave merely loaned us
their credit in bank checks, drafts and
notes, and they are paying these with
the dividends they draw from people.
Comparing the foreign capital invested
here with the total wealth of the our
try the address says that reckoned AT
compound interest the former viii
reach the amoun represented by the
latter in less than twelve years. The
statement is made that the Western
Union Telegraph Co. is capitalized a
$40. 900. 900 and makes 3 per cent, but
that it's plant could be duplicated with
SIS 600, 600, showing that the actua
rate Of interest is 30 per cent. and thai
the same applies TO many other corpor
ations
The policy Of the government in pay
ing high premiums for money to TAX
up bonds not due, so as to dispose o
the accumulation of the treasury, is de
nounced. and reference is made to tn
inability of the treasury department 4
redeem $50, 900, 600 of a. per cents abou
due.
The address states that the t%reasur.
contains $3.50, 000. 600, but that the bank
crs who control the department fea
the release OF $50, 600. 900 would breaI
down the money market and ease tn
grip that unproduetive capital has upo
the country.
"If the billions OF dollars of ban.
and corporation paper, mortgages an
other evidences of debt issued by ind
: viduals are good enough for the cxtoi
> TONERS and the usurers, paper note
issued by all the people Jointly in tn
: form of government notes are better.
The address then calls for the col
: troll Of the telegraph by the people tn
> same rs the postal system, and says tn
/, peoples party does not propose to sto
at the reform proposed in the platform
; as it is n progressive organization.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31

ua~emaam af the Naaatasat - ths Gaaf~a-
ersas Gsneral ~ I~xinNtmns Na=The
mas and ths Gray Nnit~ in Dainx uoasr
a. 49, M~uaarF 81 the Nsted ssuth~rn
n~mAwT.
LExfSaroS Va July s2-Three de-
rzdes = yesterday . ooo men fought
uuzla the heldsuf Manassas Ia the valley
af the Virginia Two-thirts II them
worc the blue and the rest the gray. The
men q the north were commanded by
I'ore. the men u the south by = shy
and eccentric Presbyterian deacon
whoes shoulder straps Indicated that
the title u brlradiergeneral belonged
% him u was just after the herccst
hour In the conflict aud when the boys
N gray. overpoNered by superior num-
terA we're about 10 flee from b field,
that a captain pointed TO the brigade
commanded b. the Presbyterian
deacon and ehcesed h faint
hearts Of the rank aud tile
with the exclamation, Here l. Jack
~au standing like a stone wall And
Ehe retiring soldiers rotraced their steps
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31

and forged To the front Pope was de-
feated. and his overthrow was us de-
cisive as that sustained by Mcdowell
In the previous battle upon the same
spot The corps OF the shy and eccen-
tric deacon bore the brunt Of the battle,
and 10 his skill and courage the con-
federate army was mainly indebted for
a success that will live forever In his
tory.
Yesterday. on the anniversary Of this
memo able event, the men who once
WORE the blue and the gray are frater-
MIXING IN the streets of this city and
uniting in doing honor to the memory
OF St1newnll jackson. in the dedication
Of the monument which surmounts his
tomb. Lexington is in holiday attire.
The statue dedicated yesterday is Of
bronz', nine feet high, and represents
General Jackson In full uniform, his
coat buttoned tightly around him and
his sword unstrung. His cavalry boots
reach above his knees. The body rests
on the left leg, the right being slightly
bent. with the foot forward. The body
IL erect with head uncovered, the eyes
AA II ab1hluk III hhf htANaiiNts Aht Wv
hand is gloved and resting on the
> sprd. which is planted firmly on
t'le base. The right hand is bare
aud grasps "A tield-glass. The face
4, taken from the dead mask and is
d excellent likeness, while the clothes
" re modelled from the garments of the
dead general The hilt of the sword
shows in large letters ~. $" This has
created considerable comment The
pedestal is of Virginian granite, plain
Iy dressed, but beautiful in design.
The statue faces the south. On the
front is the inscription jackson, 1924
1854" on the rear the word "Stone-
wall Edward Valentine, of Rich
mond. Va, was the sculptor.
Beneath the plinth is the crypt in
which repose the remains Of Gen. Jack
son, his baby daughter and Julia jack
son Christian.
II Is now fifteen years since the move
mcnt for the erection Of the monument
originated. Its total cost was S1h, 900.
nil of which was contributed by ex-con-
fcderate veterans and patriotic south
erners. Considerable aid was rendered
by the ladies of the south.
Hon. Wade Hampton presided, and
grouped about him were many noted
ex-Confederate officers. Gen. Juba
Early delivered the Grafton and severa
poems were read.
The pronouncing of the benedictior
brought this portion of the exercises Il
a conclusion and the participants a
once began to form in line for th'
parade.
II was nearly 2 o'clock before thu
main body had reached the cemetery
and not less than 5000 had surrounded
the tomb and statue when the firing o
gun indicated that the exercises wer'
about TO commence.
As n prelude the combined bands rem
dered 'My Country, It's of Thee.
Then little Julia jackson Christian
granddaughter of the immortal war
rior. gave a gentle pull to the cord an
the veil which had hidden the heroi
bronze figure of Stonewall Jackso
from sight fell away. As the canvn
fell the old survivors of Manassas VIII
composed the Rockbridge battery fire
a salute of seventeen guns with the al
fiIlery used in that battle, while cheer
from 40, 900 throats rent the air
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31

-
tn. Issgsatlsa 40 r.rtlsirzts Ia n
Worla's Pair neuelxs@ ssms Chtiiy u~-
sp.n@~.-Oar Tartn Laws Alleged 60 lie
an ohstraetian.
PAHIA July 4A-spcakiug n 70
present feeling concerning the Nc
Kinley tariff and a. O. whether this
feeling would affect the French
hibit At Chicago. the vice-president Of
the chamber Of Of Algiers
said that the chamber over which he
presided passed = resolution not long
ago declaring that the new Mckinley
tariff law tended 20 render very DIM
cult II not impossible all trade between
France and the United States
The secretary Of the chamber Of com-
merce Of Rheims. ''for the present At
least the Mckinley bill is an obstacle
to the participation Of our manufacture
ers in the Chicago exhibition. The
fact Is clearly brought out In the reply
which our chamber made when the
minister Of asked recently
for our views In regard TO the Chicago
exhibition. The text Of that reply Is
as follows: On account Of the almost
prohibitive duties which are laid on
/ u manufactures Mt American ports we
can not take the initiative IN promoting
an exhibit at Chicago, nor ask our mer-
chants and manufacturers 20 take part
in the fair. But II within a reasonable
length of time u fricndlier spirit Is
shown by the American republic for
our productions, this chamber will then
be ready to second the minister's ef-
forts Such Is the sentiment In this
region and such Is its expression
The president Of the chamber of COM
merce Of Roubaix writes. Our manu-
f~acturers and merchants would have
liked to see developed the commercial
relations between the United States
and France. but they consider that the
Mckinley bill has checked all advance,
II cannot be denied that the new tariff
has produced most unfortunate impress
sions throughout our commercial world
II Is 20 be feared, therefore, that tn,
Chicago exhibition will not have th'
reception that IL would have had II tina
unfortunate bill had not been passed
The general secretary of the chambe,
of commerce Of ST Etienne writes: "St
Etienne has always had very importan
commercial relations with the United
States, but these relations are c%ontinu
ally diminishing or are becoming NOR
and more difficult on account of tn,
excessive tariffs levied on our ribbon
and silks. II is not probable that man,
of our manufacturers will send L
Chicago. Our chamber, however, vii
do its best To induce our manufacturer
to exhibit"
The president Of the chamber of com
; merce Of bordeaux sends ~ his answe
the letter sen some time ago TO tn
minister of commerce in which occur
this clause: For many years we hav
been calling attention TO the danger
sure to arise in our commercial reli
tons with the United States from til
absolutely unjust prohibition of thei
salt meats We are not surprised
the retaliatory measure of the MckiT
: ley tariff"
The vice-president Of the Marseille
chamber of IN sends a lettC
? originally addressed to the minister
, commerce, in which the Mckinley tart
is warmly condemned, and then add
AT the request of the minister of cor
mercc the chamber has made know
through the newspapers that an exh
! bition will be held at Chicago
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-31
THE GRAIN o
The London Times shows That High Prices
May Rule.

FAAy As1A.
LONDON, July 21.-The Times sum-
marizes the harvest prospects of the
old world as follows:
In Russia there is a grave deficit; the
~peasantry are starving and there Is
small hope of relief.
In India there is serious anxiety.
Madras, Rajputana and the Punjao ara
the worst of sufferers
The American harvest viii be good,
but with the failure of the Indian and
Russian supplies it is important that
the English shall not be short The
prospect of wheat Is good.
The harvest will be late and prices
will be high. There is, therefore, a
good outlook for the English farmer to
break the long series Of disastrous
years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-03-06
Home Supply Of Horse Radish.

Considering how easily and cheap
ly it is grown, no farmer is excusable
if he does not provide beautiful
homegrown supply of horse radish.
A few roots, trimmings from that
sold in market, planted in any rich,
deep soil, to the depth of ten or
twelve inches, are enough to start
with. In years time these tiny
roots will be swelled, into large, sue
culent root, extending to the surface
of the ground, while beneath, and oc-
casionally at the sides, will be some
small sprangles that should be care
fully saved for replanting. Too
large a bed to dig entirely over in
one season is not advisable, as after
the first years growth the root be-
comes woody and stringy. But the
well-grown horse radish always com
mands paying price in market, eth
er as roots or grated and put up in
bottles, for which a ready sale can
generally be depended upon.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-03-06
Cause of Barren Vines.

Professor Augur, who has made a
study Of questions pertaining to the
physiology of plants, explains the
chief cause of barrenness of some
wild vines to be unsexuality. In
some cases the anthers are defective,
with good stigma, in which case,
planting fertile vine which is per-
feet in bloom and that is bisexual,
like the Concord, will induce full
productiveness by cross-fertilization;
if, as is sometimes the case, the stig-
ma is Defective the fertile made pol
len will be wholly imperative, and no
influence of culture or pruning will
reach the case with any certainty,
and the vine had better be abandoned
and a better one put in its place.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-03-06
Churning and Working Butter.

There is wide field for missionary
labor in improving the methods of
churning and working butter. After
wears of instruction in better methods
through the columns of the agricultu-
raj press, the same old evil exists, and
we presume it will continue to exist
as long as butter is made in farm
dairies. Is it too much to say that
three out of every five farm diaries
where butter is made in small guam
titles only, the old dash churn is still
used and butter is smothered and pat
ted and pounded to death?
As some one has said "The old
dash churn and the gathering Of but
ter in lump are twin relics of the
unfortunate past, one of needless
poor butter" We are not saying,
however, that good butter cannot be
made in a dash churn; it can be If
YOU know when to stop churnlng,
and do not pound the life out of the
butter. There is a right time to stop.
When is it? Just when the butter Is
ready to gather; when it rises readily
to the top of the buttermilk so that
the latter can be drawn off from it.
II is then in the granular state, and
has "life" in it. If a little cold wa
ter is added to the buttermilk just as
the butter is ready to gather, by
churning again very lightly the gran
ules will quickly form.
If the reader who may have little
faith in the theory just pronounced,
will step into q creamery or butter
factory some time when the opportun-
itv offers, he will be pleased to see
that this theory" works beautifully
in practice, and we hope he will then
90 home and edo likewise And
there is a right way to work butter
after it is churned, and that way Il
not the one usually in vogue where
the over churning process is practiced
Do not spat or smooth the butter;
this breaks the granules and renders
the mass sticky and like paste.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-03-06
The Jews as Farmers.
The Jew was great farmer in the

The Jew was great farmer in the
times of the Scriptures. You see
every where in travelling through
Palestine the evidences of scientific
farming. The hills of old Judea
were all terraced, and wall after wall
of vines rose in steps from the valleys
to the summit of the mountains. The
remains of these terraces are now to
be seen, though the rains of eighteen
centuries have Almost denuded the
limestone rocks of their earth, and
the mountains now are only used for
grazing.
Palestine was formerly well wood
ed country, and it will probably be-
come fertile again if trees are planted.
1t produces the finest fruit in the
world, and the oranges of Jaffa are
equal to those of the Indian river in
Florida When the million Russians
get to Palestine they will probably
recultivate the hills, and an increased
rainfall will make the country again
a Gland flowing with milk and hon
ey."
One of the Jewish farms is near
Jafa. 1t has 700 pupils, and it con-
tains something like $4,000 acres.
There is one on the plains of Sharon,
which, by the way, are as rich to day
as when the Philistines grew fat on
then in the time of Goliah, and it has
tens of thousands of vines and olive
trees. The Jews are continually &C
curing more property in the Holy
and, and while l was in Jerusalem
the Rothschilds bought another tract
of land to add to their school.