davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-19
The rrcsihcnt Mill Nnt Attend.


WAsHlSGroN, d. c., Sept lS.-Nice Presi-
dent Morton received the following telegram
TINS evening:
LooN LAKE HOUSE, y. V, Sept Is. iSJ2,-To
Hon. Levi L. Morton Washin gton. II. c.: 1t is
now quito certain that viii not be able to
take amy part in the Grand Army exercises,
and will he very glad H. as the second officer
OF the government, YOU will take up the
duties assigned TO me on the official program,
that all possible honors may be shown to the
Veterans who may gather this week at the
national capital. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-19
On the Berlin I:ourse.

BERLIN, Sept. lS.-Business on the bourse
curing the past week was fairly steady
International stocks were slightly lower.
The final quotations include: Hungarian
gold rentes. 1910; Deutsche bank, l62. 10 /;
Bochumer. l4l; short exchange on London,
20 1863; long exchange on London, 2o.3l26.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-19
On tho Frankfort HOurse.

FRANKFoRT, Sept lS.--On the bourse dur
ing the past week prices were firm, but llttle
business was transacted. Hungarian gold
rentcs closed at $3.50, Austrian credit at
266 and short exchange on London at 20.37.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-19
Matt Gerinp's Canvass.

PAPILnoN, Neb., sept. lS.-TSpecial to The
BEE Tho democrats had blowout here
Thursday night, with Matt Gering as
speaker. Only a small number attended.
Gering Was at Gretna the next night.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-19
DID NOT INTERFERE.

islip's Citizens oner No Resistance to the
Landing of the Wyoming's Passengers.
FIRE ISLAND, N. Y, Sept. lS.-Not tho
slightest opposition was offered by the lslip
health authorities or bay men 10 he landing
OF the Wvoming's passengers today. The
belief among the military ana civil officers
IN charge is that the hostile demonstrations
f.,nNrtN,.nn o., ..,,,....- -.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-19

and independents. This section has for
merly been stronghold of the ipdeper dents,
but so many are returning 10 the old
parties, especially the republicans, that the
leauers arc becoming discouraged.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-19

commander.in-chief. The full supp, : Of
the department however. it is said " : OF
given TO the general unanimously, sew :. "
the Ohio contingent now here being OF d
to him. The attention OF the caudidi $
directed toward the Pennsylvania d J.
tion.
The Keystone department stands s |
In the Grand Army OF the Republic |
always votes as a unit. The Qulrterm :
generalship, wnich Is Que of the palms c. >
organization, is what the department wants.
Quartermaster Taylor OF Pennsylvania has
held the Office for ten years Tho position is
appoiuiivc and the department is said to
have an understanding of late years with
the man for whom its vote Is cast that he
should reappoint Taylor THIS has proved n
factor In the light aud stirred up some dis
sAilsfnrl linn
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-19

!ooNrlNrED on THIRD pAoR.l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-17
Methods of Setting Out Fruit Trees.

Methods of Setting Out Fruit Trees.
The perennial tale about two men en-
ployed in planting an orchard, one of whom
planted ninety-fve trees and the other five,
of which all throve, while the others all
failed. might we'll be true and instructive,
remarks Orchard and Garden. And yet
have seen it the cause Of great deal of that
waste of time which is great waste of
money. l think IL quite safe to say that
there is no need of using day in setting
out five trees Of ordinary nursery size in
| any soil where one would be apt to want an
orchard.
In the first place it is a great mistake to
dig very large and deep hole for such a
tree, and greater one to waste time and
money in mixing manurial substances, and
especially animal manure, with the earth
to be replaced about the tree. No expert
enced fruit grower would think OF starting
an orchard upon q barren and poverty
stricken field No money can be made in
planting fruit trees upon naturally poor or
other wise unsuitable land. IL a naturally
good soil, but somewhat worn, is chosen,
the first thing to be done is to get it into
good condition, before planting any trees.
In the section of land for this purpose |
know OF no better rule than to take such as
originally bore q vigorous growth of native
deciduous forest trees. Where these throve
fruit trees should fail. 1t is true that there
is difference hetween light and heavy
soil in regard TO their adaptation to par
ticular kinds of fruit trees, and heed must
be given to this fact. Good orchards grow
upon somewhat heavy soils, provided there
be good natural or artificial drainage, but a
good medium soil is best.
If there is good drainage aud proper
soil there is no use in digging the holes any
broader or deeper than will enable the
planter TO place every root OF the young
tree in a natural position, and at the same
depth at which it grew In the nursery. The
true secrets OF success are to have vigorous,
well-formed young trees, carefully dug.
with abundant length OF unmangled roots,
and to set them firmly, working in the soil
solidly against and about every root, apply
ing no manure and using no water. The
best instrument for this purpose is the hu-
mau hand. Increasing experience has
taught me that it Is wise to lean the young
trees about II degrees from the perpendicular
tow ard the prevailing summer winds-the
winds that blow strongest while the trees
are in leaf All mangled or bruised ends Of
roots cut smooth, with an undercus. The
roots should all slope downwards. In suita-
BILE land, free from large stones, one good
man can dig at least forty holes suitable for
nursery trees or years old, and two men
can set the trees well, 10 single day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-17
GRASS AND GLOVER cULTURE.
The Importance of Good Seeds.

The Importance OF Good Seeds.
One of the greatest crimes against the
purse Of the day is the selling OF seeds
known to be infertlle and worthless. In
calculable injury has been done to farmers
and gardeners, In the south especially, in
the past ten years from this cause. Doubt
less much worthless seed has been sold
purely through ignorance and without in
tention of fraud, and then again no doub
many make it business to buy up old
Eeeds and mix them largely with fresher
Seeds and by little cutting Of prices man
age to dispose of the mixture to the unsus-
pecting.
II is a crime, and legislation should exist
that would put stop to the sale of WORTH
less seeds as we'll as adulterated medicine.
The latter may be little more in the way of
a crime, but for downright meanness the
selling of seeds known 70 be infertile or
worthless, pushes close behind selling adul
terated medicine. The North Carolina ex
| perimental station made numerous tests OF
grass aud clover, as we'll as garden seeds,
purchasing the seeds in the local markets of
North Carolina. The tesJs showed that a
large number of samples ranged from alb
solute worthlessress to only 80 per cent.
good. Sales of such seeds are made IN
Georgia as well as in North Carolina. Lsgis-
laLlOn snOulQ put d sup w SuCn LEauus
In starting out to make improved past
ures or meadows of any of the various
celebrated clovers and grasses, the very first
and most important requisite is TO get good
seeds-seeds that will grow when you con-
sign them to the soil.
The seeds should be purchased as early IN
the fall as they are to be- had. Buy from
some reputable dealer who will give fl
guarantee OF reasonable quality at least.
Buy by sample whenever possible, and test
the seeds before sowing. Count out GER
tain number and SOW IN q shallow box and
note the proportion that germinate; or SOW
teaspoonful over q square yard OF surface
that has been we'll prepared. Besides this,
reserve pint or quart OF the seed for of
fetal examination afterward, II those
sown in the field should fail to come up or
grow.
In sowing clover or grass seeds many
make the mistake Of covering COO deep.
Such seeds should be covered very lightly;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-17
A wHALEBACK SNEAK BOAT.
The Sort Of Craft a Jerseymen VII
Use for DuckinR.


From the Philadelphia Record.
Lying in Cooper's creek, at the foot OF
Third street, Camden, is one of the most
unique crafts ever seen in these waters.
1t is submarine "sneak boat" built on the
plan of the whaleback, and has been de-
signed by John L. Young Of Atlantic City
for the sole purpose of duck hunting. and
incidentally to show President Harrison
some of the finest duck shooting that
that enthusiastic sportsman has ever en-
joyed.
The strange craft is the original idea Of
Mr.. Young. The hull has been built under
his supervision by Burcher, the Kensing-
ton boat builder, and the engine aud boiler
have been fitted by Cole a. Relnhart OF
Camden. Mr.. Young came up from At
lantic City yesterday, when the trial trip
was made. He expressed himself as de-
lighted with the result.
The metallic hull is fashioned after the
whaleback. the length being but 10 feet.
with a 5-foot beam. Cole & Reinhart have
fitted it I'D with one OF their short duplex
engines and improved generators. The
fuel is supplied with an oil burner, which
produces neither smell nor smoke, and sup
plies all the power necessary. The oil tank
is situated in the bow, and carries a sup
ply which will last for twenty-four hours.
The boat has halI deck and Is lifted
with water tanks, which, when filed, sub
merge her to the gun wales. Around the
gunwales and covering the stack is a frame
containing mirrors arranged at such an
angle as to reflect the water while conceal
ing the occupants. The mirrors will dis
close nothing TO the unsuspicious ducks bu:
their own reflections. and thus the hunters
will be enabled TO approach them with ease.
There are little portfolios in the mirrors
through which the guns may be fired. The
water that ia pumped into the tanks can be
expelled by an eiector. thus raising the boat
TO its normal level.
Last summer the President promised Mr..
Young that he would join him in a duck
hunt this fall, but he will scarcely be pre-
pared for the surprise awaiting him in the
unique little craft.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-17
The LADIES will do well remember that carrying the
Most Complete Assortment Of FINE MILLINERY in the City, We
daily receipt Of NEW AND DAINTY DESIGNS you contemplate
purchasing see our Stock first You'll not regret aerWard

belief that it would preserve the tissues
of the body from decay. Lord Comoer-
mere attributed his good health and
long life to wearing tight belt
around his waist. If people would generally
put on such a belt as they go to their din
ners it might be beneficial. Mrs. Lewson, an
English lady, who liv ed to be LOG, attributed
her vigor t. the fact that she never washed
herself but was In the habit Of smearing
her face with lard, declaring that people
who washed always took cold In the early
part of this century lady lived in New
York who at the age of 70 retained the
clear and delicate complexion OF girl.
The cause to which this was attributed was
kept close family secret. The lady never
wet her face, but used cornmeal instead OF
water. But now, it is said, meal and flour
make wrinkles. 1t will be remembered that
Sara, the wife Of Abraham, was so beauti-
fui at the age of 20 that her husband feared
he would be killed on her account.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-17
SCIENCE IN AeRIouLTuRE.
Recent Issues of Bulletins of the TX
detrimental Stations.

=
perimental Stations.
acknowledgements, NJ. A. scoyell,
director; No. AZ, ~ Experiments with
Wheat; o. Experiments with Oats. 16 pp.).
Kansas-Msnhattan, George T. Fair
child, chairman; No. 80, Experiments with
Wheat. go pp.).
Ohio-Columbus. Charles E. Thorn,
director; No. As, Green Houses and Green
House Work. Treats of fertilizers in the
green house, crops suitable for forcing and
gives calendar of operations. 1t treats
also OF tomatoes and lettuce as green house
crops. "A very instructive bulletin to all
engaged In green house culture.) go pp.)
New York-Cornell University Expert
ment Station, l. p. Roberts, director. No
AZ; second report upon electro Horticult-
ure;H in other words, the growing of plants
under electric lights. No. 43, "Some
Troubles Of Winter Tomatoes (13 DID, !, deals
with the difficulties encountered in growing
tomatoes in the winter 90 pp.). These two
bulletins are by Prof. Baily, aud, OF course,
are interesting.
Departments Agriculture = Washington,
the honorable secretary, No. 4 of the
weather bureau issues: "Some Physical
Properties of Soils IN Their Relations TO
Moisture and Crop Distribution" by Milton
Whitney, professor of geology and soil
physics go pp.)
fowa-Ames, James Wilson, director
No. Is, Q) Experiments With Sheep. C2)
Feeding Colts. 81 Sweet VS.. Sour Cream
AZ Some Diseases Of Plants. ~ Report on
Injurious Insects. (6) Apple Trees and
Apple Crop on the Farm. ~ A Separar-
ing Experiment. G) Experimental cream
cry. GO pp.).
United States Department of Agricult-
ure-Vol. 5. No. !, Insect Life (September).
Various notes on injurious insects (61 p). A
very valuable publication by Profs. Riley
and Howard. Students of entomology
should by all means secure it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-17
old Frames'' in Southern Gardens
How to Manage Them.

How to Manage Them.
1t is not possible to carry on garden,
e'naH or large, in perfectly satisfactory
'uahner without the use of cold frames In
'ue south anywhere below the thirty-fourth
parallel of latitude hot-beds are not essen
val as we have sho, time and again. A
en managed cold frame answers every
puIp pose In enabling the gardener TO provide
cry species Of plant by the time il is safe
~ seI out In the open ground. Cold frame
alsea plants are much harder and have
.ese tendency to disease than those grown in
equation hot-bed. The only difference
1Io."een the two consists in using in the
e.1er some heating substance like horse
manure, either with or without some
,rs"y matter. This lie placed some inches
s,L iuer the surface soil, and its foundation
supplies heat to the surrounding soil This
% not needed in the southern climate il the
,, oiu frames are made properly and are
popery tended after the seeds, of what-
''eE plant IL may be, are sown in them.
Is thorough novice that does not IN
tsIsVend the difference between q cold
rrame and hot-bed, and the manner of
rnaHlng both. SIN. some suggestions in
3saru TO their economical construction and
tmboper management will not be untimely to
Use even that have some knowledge of
" 'ueir uses and value. Nearly every work
W gardening, and nearly every first-class
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-17

Questions and communications relative to
agricultural aud horticultural subjects II ad-
dressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer n. Mill
edgeville, Ga, will receive immediate stten
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-17

MRS WIEsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething, IL soothes
the child, softens toe gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colo, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoee. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-17


Fgt
wi you
aad nhayo have ever fore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-17

Joseph RUBY of Columbia, Pa. suffered
from birth with scrofula humor, till he was
perfectly cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-17
SHOES.

=. IT IS A DUTY you owe yourself and fans
llY to get the best value for your money.
EcOnOnItze in your footwear by purchasin 4
best value for prices asked, as thousands
va" Sssar.tT1sXSKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-17

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures all
corns warts and bunions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-17

We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accompany
shelstter or articls, not necessarily for pub
cation, but as an evidence of good faith
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-17
Cold Frame Sgsh,

Will you please let me known how 10
make a hot-bed with frames covered with
cloth instead of glass sashes. You pub
lished in SAVANNAH NEWS some time ago,
but lost it. Please let me know what to use
on the cloth. who is the most reliable seeds
man to by from! ]. M.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-17

Directions for making frames and cloth
sash are given in another column. Address
of seedsmen is sent you by mail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-17

NOR RENT, the cheap columns OF the MORN
IL ING NEWS at zone cent word" for each In
olson: al exoslis ut mode Of advertising.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-17
DANIEL HOGAN.

We display a large and carefully selected
stock Of LADIES' FINE aud MEDIUM CLoAKS
and ask a close inspection Of the same. AS we
do not propose to carry over any OF these goods
beyond this season-the PRICES ARE SURE
TO CLOSE THEM OUT RAPIDLY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-17

200 doz. Ladies Fancy French Isle Ribbed
Hose, Black Boot and Fancy Top. Also our
Vertical Ribbed Hose and Solid Black in Lisle
Thread Our Genuine soc Goods will positively
sell this week at H@y-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

such contest may seem, should hold out
against every reasonable argument, every
noble statesmanlike effort, and declare
that she had been improperly treated. and
suppose that she should commit such acts
towards our few Americans within her
borders like those that have been begun,
as other nations have perpetrated at the
commencement of war; for example, sup
pose Chile should sanction the destruction
of private property of American citizens,
the imprisonment of marines, the capture
of vessels, the dismissal of public officials,
or, as recently in China, the extensive
numbering of foreign people. Perhaps a
few Americans would say: Suffer it;
suffer any wrong, any dishonor, yes,
any massacre, however extensive,
rather than go to wari That
would not, however, be the voice of
the vast multitude of American citizens
nor the action OF our government officials.
w ar would be declared and entered upon,
and Chile herself, when she commenced
such aggressions as | have described,
would doubtless not only do the acts of
war; but officially make the public declara-
ton of war.
But, my friends ask me, is such a thing
as war with Chile likely to occur2 Is it
probableP My answer is: No; certainly
not. Still it is within the range of posi-
bility.
Is fire likely to occur on Governors
island2 Is it probable? 1 think not.
Yet it is within the range of possibility,
and on that account a fairly good fire de-
partment has been organized. with proper
machinery and proper force to man it.
and the essential rules to bring IL into the
field and govern it when necessary.
Is another water famine likely TO occur
in the city of brooklyn, where the numer-
Gus factories dependent upon water for To-
comotion are Obliged 10 stop? Where the
families are interdicted from washing
their clothes on Monday morning, and
where there is danger of an insufficient
supply for the ordinary purposes of the
households; not enough to quench the
thirst of $4,000 inhabitants2 Is il prOba-
bic? Certainly not; because the authori-
ties in that city have already had the lash
ings OF experience. Yet it is not within
the compass of human power altogether
10 prevent the caving of conduits, the agi-
tation of earthquakes or the bursting of
pipes. 1t is common sense TO say that a
water famine ia Brooklyn is within the
range Of possibility. So a war between the
United States and England, or Spain, or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

on with this account, but now that | have
begun it | must not turn back.
When he received the pantles
he found that they had been most
ingeniously mended where they needed it
most. but while the trousers appar entity
had not suffered in any way, he found
when he came to examine them that the
repairs in the foyer had been made at the
expense of the seating capacity.
That is why he says he thinks that the
practical education of women, he fears, is
not always in practical hands.
So many incorrect accounts of nv re-
cent mishap in Mississippi have been
printed that | venture to offer a brief
statement of the case at this time by
means of stenographer. | have always
had the same difficulty in convincing the
reading public that / needed sympathy.
Some years ago | became involved
in a personal difficulty with a cy-
clone IN the northwestern part Of the
state of Wisconsin. | had never said any,
thing derogatory to the cyclone, but In
fact had rather spoken of it in a kindly
spirit, and yet on that occasion | was
caught up into the heavens and returned
with thanks, not because | was lacking in
merit, but merely because / seemed to be
unsuted for the celestial columns.
Many of my newspaper friends spoke
lightly and even flippantly of this painful
incident, although one of my most attract
i've legs was broken. One bright Young
writer intimated that had probably stem
ped on peal of thunder. One said that
should have looked at my barometer more
carefully; another said that probably the
cork had been lost out OF it, and so on.
In the midst of all this badinage | Law
painfully on my back with patent extern
sion attached to my glass leg, and while
the bones were about to unite one dav NV
costly couch, made to resemble butter
nut, fell TO the floor, leaving my foot at
tached by means of a pulley and weight to
the candelabra Of the room.
But 10 return. At Yazoo CITY, which
is in the state of Mississippi. / was adj
vertised TO appear as delineator of my
own character, and expensive printing
had been posted up all over the town
so that between twenty and thirty peo-
pie, all of whom had secured tickets by
allowing our autographs TO hang in their
windows, had gathered together in the
Palace rink, luxurious opera-house be-
longing TO the kerosene oil circuit in the
shoestrlng district.
The front of the house is on level
with the ground. The rear is not. 1t
cost me 500 TO ind this out, but / found
out
The owner of the rink took down the
stairs by which an exit had been general
~ made from the rear OF the mouse. He
had not spoken TO me about it, neither
had he closed the door so as To indicate
that one should not go down that way.
30 feel like the author of Beautiful
SNOW" | ahghted on the ruins of the
stair steps that had been taken down. [
do not know what the owner took the
stairs down for. Possibly he ran out of
klndling wood az home. However. nv
arm was broken, and the old friendly feel
ing which was growing up between myself
and the South is somew hat spraIned and
has large pOultiee on it as | dictate these
We!I-rOunded sentences.