davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

PUBLIC BEVU EAIS UF MRS. JOHN F. 1EDREWS.
Boston. Nov. 3.-The will Of Harriet F. Andrew. wife
Of Congressman John F. Andrew contains these be-
quests Massachusetts, Hospital for FREQ BEDS 5000
Childrens Hospital $4,000 Massachusetts, Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children IS 900 to the
Kindergarten for the Blind. IS. OOO These bequests
to go into effect at the expiration Of hfe estate
Kitchen and the South End Diet Kitchen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

ing even 80 extensive hotel this full OF guests
especially az Old Point Comfort has attractions OF ia
own IN climate and advantages that cannot BIO exactly
matched elsewhere III the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
A BRITISH STEAMER Ashore

Washington, Nov. 3.-Thc revenue steamer Mctane
at Key West has been ordered to 60 to the assistance
OF tho British steamship Main aground on Gingerbread
Ground. near strrup Kcys. Fla The vessel has lost
nes propeller and - totally disabled. She has val
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16
Steady Work.

There is no occupation that men follow
that does not require some experience be-
fore the best results are obtained. 1t mat
ters not what it is-whether banking. mer-
chandising or farming. Even in the PRO
fessions"-such as law, medicine and the
pulpit-some experience is necessary before
the highest results are reached. Now and
then men jump into success, but it is a
well known fact that men, as rule, must
creep to success. As general rule. it re-
quires years for men to attain the ideal of
youthful expectation. Let those who have
succeeded in any department OF life's WORK
give their experience and IS per ceat.
will tell you that success came as the re-
ward of steady, patient tot. and not in propo-
ton to the enthusiastic expectations OF early
days. Men have attained, aud will in occa-
sional instances continue to attain, immedi-
ate success in their ventures, but these in
stances are very rare. Let us undertake
what we will, aud we will find that our pre-
conceived ideas miss the mark, more or
less, every time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16
Altar the Crane vines have become firmly
Shipping Grapes.

When shipped from distant points the
best packages for grapes are cases contain
ing eighteen 3-pound boxes and covered
baskets holding ten or twelve pounds. The
boxes should be well filed and weigh full
three pounds. All packages should be filed
SO full that the cover VIII draw down
TIGHTLY on the contents holding them firmly
In nlaca but not so as co bruise the fruit
Near by shippers also largely use the Gov
cred baskets, and they are generally con-
sidered to be the most desirable package.
Many shippers to not far distant points uso
DAT. wooden boxes, with hinged cover,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16

A new apple orchard should not be set
where the old one has been taken out. Not
only have the old trees exhausted some of
thr food needed for the growth of new cnes,
but the acid that develops by the decay Of
the old roofs in the soil is probably injurt-
Gus to the young trees. The liability b In
sect pests is greatly increased. II il is de-
sired to place single tree that has died In
an orchard it will pay to take out one or
Two wagon loads of earth where IL stood.
and grub out all the roots, and refill the hole
with fresh earth. The soil from old wood
lana, fllled with the leaf mold. is better than
any other for that use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16
'gued the m0s.approved sorts for southern

logued the most approved sorts for southern
Use are: - N-N-S- ~
Colcori.
Moore's Early.
Ives
Delaware.
Champion.
Niagara.
Martha.
Brighton.
NOrtons
Cata~ba (Scuppsrnone).
Al. mere are other varieties that do well in
. INC soutn; out the above short list presents
sauos OF grape vines are being planted in
me south, and 1t will be but a short while
peiore all doubtful varieties are eliminated.
II Is well understood that the grape In the
south Is treer from mildew and other dis
$50 InAh IL Is In the north, and it requires
no very great display OF Judgment to make
us culture success
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16

In undertaking raspberry culture It Is
very important that the proper variety be
chosen. In adaptability to low ATTITUDES
there is great difference in varieties.
Among the black caps there is none better
probably than the Gregg and the Cuthbert
Is the best of the reds. The Schaffer is.
however, promising variety. The culture
OF the plant is simple once its habit is well
understood. There are certain require
ments that must be met to obtain success.
Raspberry culture is very limited in the
south. The plants are more easily pro-
tected from the bad influence Of drought
than the strawberry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16
Fruit Notes.

The Nunan strawberry is very extensively
grown In Florida and in the coast region Of
Texas This name Is but a new one for the
charleston. by which name it is known TO
many. 1t is a staminate variety, the kind
generally preferred by our growers. From
al accounts it does not appear to do well in
the interior-any great distance from the
coast Near Galveston it bears enormous
drops from the first of March to the last Of
May.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16

The transportation problem for our small
fruits is the great bugbear now, and we
must seek to have the railroads, refrigerator
companies and express companies under
stand the very great importance Of such
treatment al will be of advantage to both
the shipper and the company. The proper
handling of the crop and encouragement Of
fair prices will give them lots of it to do,
while the opposite will destroy the supply in
many localities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16
Small Fruit Symposium.

Our four issues for November will be de-
voted to consideration of grapes, straw
berries. raspberries and blackberries. We
trust our readers will exhibit hearty in
terest in discussion of the subject, SO that
we can get at all the facts necessary to tie
successful culture Of these several fruits
that are so easily grown in our section
where the requirements are so fairly met
and that are 50 helpful to the family when
grown. Do not stand back and wait for
others to lead of, but send US at once some
of the facts CLEANED from your experience
SO that We can classify and publish them in
proper order. Il is pleasant to feel that you
have helped Others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16

There is no better time to plant chestnuts
than that chosen by nature, when they fall
from the tree and the burrs burst open. If
they cannot be planted until spring they
should lie kept in box Of rather moist sand
in damp cellar. 1t is better to plant Just
where they are wanted to grow, as they
have long tap root which makes trans
planting difficult. They grow quickly
make good shade tree and good timber.
They do quite as well in groups Of two or
three as standing singly. If the nuts they
bear are not as good as is desired, they are
easily grated to some Of the large varieties
OF sweet chestnut.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16

measuring about 81 inches long. l2 inches
wide and inches deep, and holding 25 to 80
pounds. These boxes have 70 be returned
TO the seller, and many buyers object 70
them for that reason.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
The Field. Farm and GARDEN.

We solicit articles for this department..
The mana d TIA writer should accompany
tsslsttsr o. a-sicls. not necessarily for pub
cation. bit al al evidence Of good faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16

The lves, Concord and Delaware varie-
ties OF grapes are the great triumvirate that
is suited for culture over a larger area In
the south. All of these make good wfue.
but the scuppernong and Nortons are un-
surpassed for this purpose. among white
varieties there is none better thaa the
Niagara The Champion is commended as a
fine black grape for southern use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16

The great obstacle to successful strawber-
ry culture is drought-the great antidote
for IL is mulching. It is only a few who
have the advantages of irrigation. 1t and
mulching together makes a sure thing Of
berry growing-allowing that q good va
riety is used. aud the soil put in proper con.
dition in the way of fertilizing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16

Imagine farm without any Of the pro-
ducts of horticulture growing upon it, aud
what have you9 Nine times out Of ten you
will find the occupants about half civilized.
slave to strong drink and tobacco, with
family poorly clad aud illiterate. In fact,
everything, iacluding family, farm, horses.
COWS, sheep, hogs and even the cur that
comes forth from under the house, all bear
a striking resemblance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16

The old-fashioned idea about Strawberries
was that the beds should never be weeded
In the spring, because it would loosen the
bahed surface, and thus cause the berries to
be soiled by contact with loose ground.
Where strawberries are neglected, or only
straw put over them in winter, it may be as
well to lie without change, as the soil be-
meath Will be moist and loose. But where
coarse manures has been spread over straw.
berry beds in the fall, it starts multitude
Oh weeds, which make some spring stirring
OF the soil necessary in order to kill the first
crop OF weeds. Do this and rake the man
ure into the middle of the rows, adding
more straw if there seems to be not enough
Tor good mulch. and the straw berries will
be large and free from ssr1 or dirt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16
Ages of orapa Vines.

The possible age of the grape vine has
never been ascerrained, and no tree requires
such severe pruning as the vine. says DR..
II. B. Tristan in the Sunday School Times.
We may see this in the vineyards OF France
aud Germany. Every year the whole OF
the young wood is cut back to the stump,
and a vineyard in spring shows nothing but
a number of shapeess, gnarled and dis
torted stocks, which are often. we have
been assured, 300 years old. The best wine
is considered to be produced always from
these most ancient plants.
After the grape vines have become firmly
established and begin to bear fruit, cultiva-
tioD should cease entirely, and the vines be
sustained thereafter by periodical top dress
ings of manures, and mulch sufficient to
keep the soil of even temperature and keep
down the growth Of weeds about the vine.
Pruning is something that must not be
neglected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16

Correspondence upon all questions rslat-
ing to agriculture, horticulture. stock and
grass growing Is requested by the agricult-
ursl editor
AdGrrSs suea communications to Agri.
Editor, Box e. hillsdgeville, Ga.
E. B. F.. Ware county: Mol Special
farming is not likely to pay in this section
or any other There are some crops that do
pay splendidly sometimes, but the only safe
system Of farming is where one raises va
riety of crops that are likely to be remuner-
alive. II one fails another may pay and
maintain the balance. 1t is only near large
cities that special crops can be relied on to
make special farming or gardening profita-
hlA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16
CHINAWARE.
SOLID FACT

We guarantees Il 8e 80 ll5l Fsefnch or
German China Dinner and Tea
Ware, Royal Worcester, Elite Ware,
Hungarian, TepIitz, Crown Milano,
Crown Derby Royal Flemish. and
all kinds of Fancy Pottery and Fancy
Bric.a-Brac, as cheap as any eastern
city. We do not publish prices, but
solicit a call to demonstrate these
facts.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-04
"The Tabor anentlon. ,,

1t is the unwilliDgness of the wage
Garner, and even of the capitalists often,
to recognize the length and breadth OF
this labor question, which is to-day com
pelling. the workpeople in Europe and
America to try to meet the issue by an
tagonistic action, when the only way out
OF 1t is through a large cooperation
between producing nations, ia which the
principle Of "live and let livep is openly
followed. This point is brought out in
the comments of the English press on
the proposed labor commission for Great
Britain. 1t is not legislation SO much as
a proper knowledge of the conditions of
each industry, and especially Of the situ-
alton of the same industry in difterent
countries, which determines what is best
to do. For this reason, none of the Eng
lsh papers expect much directly from the
appointment of labor commission. It's
chief value will be that It will give a
fresh study of the facts. and that it will
bring the leaders of business and of in
dustry together to discuss practical ques-
tions, so as to find out the truth about
them, and to frame methods of action
which will tide over existing difficulties
without legislation.
What is wanted is intelligence on both
sides, the willingness to accept the eco
nomic truth as a fundamental and reg
ulative principle. The demands Of q
large proportion of the wage earnem ct
the present time would ultimately wreck
and ruin the business corporation or
house which should grant them. 1t is
not so much the unwillingness to yield
as the impossibility Of yielding and CON
tinuing in business which weighs upon
employers Of labor. The present in
dustrial movement is advancing 10 the
point where both parties must accept the
truth as it exists, the truth for the labor
ing man, and the truth for the capitalist,
not compromise, not one party taking
advantage Of another, not legislation
binding both parties where they need to
be free, but the truth of the whole situa-
ton as it affects industries in general and
the economic and commercial principles
on which our modern life is based. The
English labor commission, if it should
work in this spirit, viii accomplish some
thing worth while, and in this country,
where such commission seems impos-
sible, we must work our way out through
discussion and experiment until both
parties are prepared to take broader
views, and each is willing to see the sit
uation from the point of view Of tho
other Boston Herald.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-04
Blood Fron ) rrss.

Throckmorton county, Texas, possesses
natural curiosity in the shaped Of a large
wild peach tree which, when cut in any
part, exudes a sap almost the exact color
and consistency of fresh blood. Botan-
lists have confessed themselves at a loss
to account for the popularity which they
are unanimous, however, in ascribing to
some coloring matter absorbed from the
soil in which it grows and which is, Ia
all probability, the correct way Of &C
counting for it, as cuttings from the tree
planted elsewhere invariably fail 10 de-
velop the same popularity. The people
at large, however, are disposed to look
upon the tree as something uncanny, and
as many as a dozen stories, all more or
less bloodcurdling, are poured into any
visitors ears concerning it.
1t is said that no negro will pass within
half mile of it at night for any sum
that can be offered. The tree is a splen-
did specimen, and has obtained greater
size than is usual in its species. Il be-
longs to J. r. Love, farmer of the vi
cinity, who has been obliged 10 surround
it with a high fence to protect it from
injury at the hands of curiosity seekers,
who have hacked it for the sake Of OBJ
tanning a sight of the sap.-[ [Philadel-
phia Times.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-04
THE WHITE. wnrrn nosr.

/
o Georgia girl, with the storm-black eye,
Don't you mind long ago when the troops
marched by.
| Down the quaint old town Of Maryland.
The sorry little lad in Stonewall's bandf
Twas beautiful eve Of a blue June day
IN his tattered cap end Jacket OF gray;
Aou smiled but you pressed the sun-hrown
Of the sorry little lad in Stonewalls band.
o Georgia girl, with the hanging hair
OF russet and gold in the sundown air,
Dent you mind that rose from the borderland
That you gave to the lad in stonewau's band9
Twas white rose, white as rose could be-
And You stood meath the leaves Of a maple
tree,
A queen all crowned Twas O beautiful thing,
And the lad on the chestnut horse was king.
o Georgia girl, with the tripping feet.
Don ~ you mind that house on the great big
street?
And the ball that night, and the banner-decked
For a bold old rebel was Dr. NfcGml
Oh the waltz, and the seat on the winding
stair,
And the storm-black eyes and the rsd-gold
hair,
And smile nh smile like the noontime sun,
Georgia girl, was il all for fun9
Q Georgia girl twas sweet farewell
10 exchange for the burst Of shot and shell
At Getty But the gold-red hair,
And The eyes and the smile with the rose went
there
Safe under the stars of that flaming cross,
But the bullets made merry with the chestnut
horse.
., Georgia girl, It's a long time ago;
sun the seasons come and the roses blow.
There's the white, white rose, and the rose
that is grand,
But none like the rose from the borderland.
'Iis long time ago. All ! sad are the years,
And broken the luto that was swept in tears;
Shattered the spear and crumbled with rust;
Tired are the feet with the battle-dust;
But the white, white rose the dews still unfurl
For the sorry little lad, from the Georgia girl.
-LWilliam Page Carter, in The Century.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-04
An Abused Lnngnnre.

1t is curious to note what vulgarisms
creep into the American language, even
the language spoken by well educated.
not to say cultured people. Just at
pr eat the ear is narrowed by a phrase.
or rather a word, much used by our
bees who assist afternoon hostesses at
that function called tea, My dear, ("
says one girl to another, I'm invited to
pour for Mrs. Commonwealth next
Wednesday - "Oa, are you2 Wen, she
asked me- to turn, but had another en-
CeSen ut. Heavens and earth. I
Thought, what is the meaning Of apourn
cfd tuyn:' Il was some time before
the verb5 and THEN implied noun made a
connection IN my brain, and then the de-
sire TO stand these young women in a
corner was so intense 1 retired to avoid a
demonstration. Tho century has indeed
grown old and lazy where the tongue
finds so small a word as tea difficult of
uttcfanco. 70 pour tea is about as sim
pie phrase as can be spoken, and to
drop Che final word tea is to render it in
toilgby vulgar. The custom at large
afternoon receptions here of having two
6 nod looking girls perform this service,
generally imposed ON servants in well
appointed hog@es in London, is thor
oughly American, ana so, too. is the
abominahle fanlt,.hieh has grown out of
it, Boston Herald
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-04

This is the great problem oflife which
few satisfactorily solve. Some fall be-
cause Of poor health, others want Of
luck, but the majority from deficient
grit want nerve. They are nervous,
irresolute, changeable, easily get the
blues and take the spirits down to
keep the spirits up" thus wasting
money, time, opportunity and nerve
force. There is nothing like the Res
toTative Nervine, discovered by the
great specialist, Dr.. Miles, to cure all
nervous diseases, as headache, the
blues, nervous prostration, sleepless-
ness, neuralgia, st. Vitus dance, fits
and hysteria. Trial bottles and fine
book OF testimonials free at Thomas
Lehighton and Biery, Weissport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-04
I.aI.s supsrlor % ;. utllla.a.

Since the organization Of company
to utilize the water power Of Niagara
Falls an Englishman has organized an
other company to employ the water
power produced by the fall from Lake
Superior at Sault Ste. Marie to Lake Hu-
ron. It is estimated that 286, 900 horse
power are running away without an
equivalent. It is proposed to build two
canals-one on the Canadian side and the
other on the United States side-the
canals to bc five miles long and 1 900 feet
wide. II is expected that sufficient
power viii be obtained from these expen-
sive races to furnish innumerable indus
tries.
Mamma-You naughty grill You've
eaten every cookie there was on the plate.
] told you you might have three. Lit
tie Edith-Yes, but you didn't tell me
which three. SO I had TO eat all TO be-
SURE to get the right ones.-[ Boston
Transcript.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-04
The Pulpit and the stage.

Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren
Church, Blue Mound, Kan, says: 81 feel it my
duty to tell what wonders DIR. Kings New DIS.
covery has done for me. My lungs were badly
diseased, and my parishioners thought 1 could
live only few weeks. 1 took five bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery and am sound and we'll,
gaining 20 lbs. In weight.
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny Folks
Combination, writes: "AfteT a thorough trial
and convincing evinence, 1 am confident DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, beats
'em all, and cures when everything else fails.
The grea test kindness can do my many thous-
and friends is 10 urge them to try it." Free
trial bottles at REBER'S Drug Store. Regula
sizes Sec and 81. 90.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-04

400 Doses. One Dollar" means simply
that Hoods Sarsaparilla is the most
economical medicine to buy, because
it gives more for the money than any
other preparation Each bottle con
tains 100 doses and will average to last
a month, while other preparations,
taken according to directions, arc gone
in week. Therefore, be sure to get
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best blood
purifier.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-07-04

Il is not always convenient TO call physician
for every little ailment. Having Red Flag OIL
in The house you have Physician always at
hand; it kills rheumatism, Neuralgia, Burns,
Bruises and all Aches and Pains. Price 25 cts.
There are few things in life Of which we may
be certain, but this is one Of them, Pan-Tina
Cough and Consumption Cure has no equal for
Colds, Coughs and Consumption. Price 25 and
80 cents at Thomas Drug Store.