davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-11
MelilOtuS.

m
81. -NelllotuS and Red Glover seed, and
n oSUu' the cost OF the same. l want to
~, aoout half an acre each as an expert
nI iou', Also let me know il it is as good a
s s,a' W sow 1t with oats, aud if it will do to
WV as early as Jan 1O.n ]. b. N.
Fooler, Ga.
v '9VeraI parties in Alabama advertise
a1'l'o'us seed. I'VE send you address of
T I-.A' oy mail, Sherman & Co., Louisville,
M ~, Sel clover seeds of all kinds.
M' "uere the land is good and we'll prepared
nO'l'otus can be sowed with the oats
tbssuy brushed in or merely rolled in after
in Oa' seeds have been plowed or harrow wed
so aGore Is some risk attending as early
mig mig as Jan. 10. but ordinarily it will not
rloS soo early, especially IL the seeds are
M, ~ III. The seeds are small and must
ost, ~ o, covered too deep. Try some with
ius b,, iI some even, though a small plat,
M uSel. Sow with all necessary care.
vsnablo Nl ge that you will gain of this
future pant Will amply repay you il the
% t Use IN the SAVANNAH NEWS of Dec.
Nink H.. ~ 10 aOuuV MelllOCuS. DO you
Ola F 'uaI this plant would do well in Mid
Or On 'Il ln. either on good high pine land
town. ~" ground around the lakes, and If
IN month earlier than you would SOW
iron a rldlle Georgia. If SO, can you tell
hei to %n ,95 ! could buy bnshel or SO of
4acon, Fla. = =
N,o '1o land Is good we have no doubt the
so.a 'u1 wall succeed admirably in your
/ h.,s Su cry little risk will attend sowings
4 hgIoaau y time in january, but February
sug h. you'd DO less likely to be hurt by
gi , ,"'s it'ee2es-lke 1856 and $780, Ii the
pabts hai become hard frozen Just as the
A hhorrasG showed themselves they might
A Will T ro,, out. This risk is small one
b tbo S9 WEEKLY NEWS of Dec. 26, see
n tad1 1'.SLTTle 3lgi Department an article
Ece Seal nne,lotus," which desire to secure
n Sssof' as OF il you can give me the ad-
q &pro aAy one who can furnish me with
hays genuine Melilotus seeds. desire
sFssi lar lar trial here in Florida. Pasture
ue'ire it Tor, as our pastures here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-11
FARM AND STOCK NOTES.

A quantity Of lime should be kept ready
for use every winter. As disinfectant it
is unsurpassed, and the hen house, stables
and barnyards often need dIsinfecting as
much as the house. Spread it around freely,
for it sweetens everything, aud increases
the value of the manure. Apply it as a
whitewash for the hen house An addition
of sulphete of iron and carbolic acid is al
ways beneficial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-11
cy1cULrURAL DEPARTMENT
~ gi.li, Farm ana Garden.

-,,i.i- articles for this department.
~; tls writer sho Ill accompany
49,. .-si,ls. not nscsi5Hrily for pub
-, .5a,a1 evidsncs Of good faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-11

,-.;clss bearing upon practical agricult-
and horticulture are cordially solicited
-. - the Intelligent farmers and gardeners
80, ..I an interest in this department Of
views Write Us of any new discovery
- con have made this season relative 10
- --;.,iss manures, mode of culture, etc.
v.rtbe-more, send US any questions relating
,besssubjects, and whenever possible they
-, -,caive an early answer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-11

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures all
corns. Yarts and bunions.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-11

y ..s.ious and communications relative to
St.,-ltural and horticultural subjects if ad
- 70 Agri. Editor, Drawer N, Mill
'i lila Ga, will receive immediate atten-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-11

1t is good time, near the close of the
year, TO lay out the campaign Of work
for the following season. There is sure to
be better market through 1892, for ali
that American formers can grow, that has
prevailed the past year or two. 1t will ray
to put more manure and labor on land, and
possibly to cultivate a larger acreage OF the
farm than has lately been done. Until a
farmer can 60 through season, however,
and not look back at the close for occasions
when he lost, by neglect of manUring high
enough or thorough cultivation, he will do
better to till no more acres but TO try and
produce more per acre than ever before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-11

Vegetables have various curative proper
ties: Spinach, dandelion and docks have
direct effect on diseases of the kidneys. To-
matoes stimulate the liver, and celery acts
upon the nervous system and helps in the
cure of rheumatism aud neuralgia. Onions,
garlic and olives promote digestion by slim
ulating circulation, by their increase of the
flow of saliva and gastric juice. Raw
onions are remedy for sleeplessness, and
the French believe that onion soup Is an ex-
cellent tonic in cases of debility of the di-
gestive organs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-11

One of the greatest drawbacks TO success
full fruit farming is in the reaching the con-
sumner in q remunerative and attractive
way. Better methods are needed. A re
cent suggestion in the sale of apples is one
in the right direction. 1t is proposed to
select the best apples, wrap them in tissue
paper. and pack them carefully in baskets
or boxes, similar in manner 10 the methods
which prevail ia the sale Of Florida and Cal
ifornia fruit. There are hundreds of city
buyers who have no convenience for keep
ing barrel of apples, who would gladly
buy an attractive box or basket of fruit. To
send to a city grocery store and buy peck
of apples that have been handled and
sorted over, bruised and damaged, is unsat-
factory to the retail purchaser and limits
the sale of fruit Our northern fruit grow
ers may we'll consider the practice in selling
southern oranges and lemons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-11
Taken for q Crank.

1t is said that more money is spent for
eggs than for -four in the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-11
THE QUESTION BOX.
Lucern.

Lucern.
as Lucern a good plant for this section,
and will it thrive on sandy land9 How
much seed should be sowed to the acre, and
what manure would be bestm A. B. f.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAmS.

The complete ticket placed in nomins-
ton BY the Massachusetts, Democrats is a.
follows: Governor. William E. Russell;
lieutenant governor. James b. Carroll;
secretary Of state. Charles :. Hamlin; treas
urer and receiver general, James ;. Grin
nell: auditor Irving b. Sayles: attorney
general Charles F. Lilly
Fred Wittrock otherwise known as Jim
Cummings who overpowered Messenger
Fotheringham and robbed the Wells-Fargo
express on the Iron Mountain road six
years ago, has been released from the Mis-
souri penitentiary, having completed his
sentence
Paderewski, the pianist, is seriously i'll of
rheumatic fever at Paris. and his engage
ments have been Cancelled.
Nine Camilla Urso. the violinist, suffered
an injury 10 her wrist by being run upon
by a bicycIer, that viii disable her for
some time.
The whaleback steamer Wetmore, ashore
on the Oregon coast. will prove a total loss.
\ receiver has been asked for the New
York Life and Reserve association at New
York. \ deficit OF $4,000 has been dis
covered
Ex-Judge Theodore w. Barnett. of Indi-
ana. died in New York of apopleXy, aged
81 years.
The funeral of p. :. Gilmore. which took
mensc concourse of friends and admirers of
the famous bandmaster.
1t * intinated from French sources that
thu Dahomeans were supplied with arms
from Germany to use in their battles with
the French troops.
Obituary: At New York, w NJ. Rich
ards president of the Fidelity and Casualty
company: at Rochelle, y. Y, Thomas B.
Kingsland, formerly publisher of the New
York Evening Express. aged IS: At War
saw. Ills, Mrs. Margaret W. Aldrich. wild
ow OF the founder of that city. aged 50: at
stadt His. J. V Veille: at Pearsall. Tex,
c. 7. Cannon. ex-sherifT of ST. Clair coun-
ty. Ills: at Sheboygan, Wis. DIR. George
Co!c. 1t seymour. Wis, r. w. Young; at
Travers. City, Mich. !. E Grellick; at
Garden City. MINI, Major f. Evans,
aged -.
Stn;Ten Zecha. living at St. Elmo. Mimi.
murdered his sweetheart Mary Mendlick, of
whom he was jealous, and then killed him
self
Congressional nominations: First Hi
nois district. f. Burritt Smith DEM;
Fifth Wisconsin, NJ. Andier (People's);
Second Michigan, J. :. German DEM;
Second Alabama, J. F. Stalking DEM;
Third Louisiana, c. b. Darrell DEM;
Fourth Virginia. Samuel y. Gillian (RepD;
Tenth Massachusetts. w. :. McNary Dem. };
First Connecticut, Lewis Sperry DEM
At Paterson. y. j, Frederick Mellen-
burg murdered his wife. wounded his
daughter and then COMMITTEES suicide.
Fire at the Singer machine factory at
Elizabethport, \. J., caused a loss Of
SfS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29
Made a Sort Of Quit Claim Deed.
PRELIMINARY TO ARBITRATION.

Original Cases In the Hands of the High
Court''-Extension of Time Probable.
The proceedings preliminary to the meet
ing of the board of arbitration are going
forward as rapidly as is practicable by the
terms of the treaty under which the arbi-
tration is to take place. The original case
prepared by each party was delivered to the
arbitrator and to the agent of the other
party on the 9TH inst, and the counsel of
the two governments have been in consul
tation upon the documents furnished by
their adversary, in the capitals of the two
countries. They are now engaged in pre-
paring the counter cases, which, with the
additional evidence to sustain the same,
must be exchanged by the 9TH of December
unless an extension, which may be of sixty
DAYS durat; IN, is applied for by either
marty within the next week.
English Side of the Court.
Although there has been no official state
ment made of the fact, it is believed IN Of
fetal circles that the extension will be asked
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29

for. ara t-Ar the s.r5IUraJCrS VIII not meet
In Paris AgLeT-- the Sc sioE. Of the board are
10 u LtiL. triail IN March next The arbi-
traitors on tie part of England have been
announced u the department Of state by
Mr. Herbert. secretary Of the British leza-
ton and char-e = 'afiaiIe7 IN the absence OF
sir Julian Pa8uceECte. They are Baron
Hammer one 81 the lords q appeal II CrCii-
mary. and :S5- john q. Thompson. X &. NJ
e.. minister q justice aI-d attorney general
81 Canada Mr.. Charles Topper, Canadian
minister Of marine and fisheries. i the
agent IN charZe of the case OF Great Bri'
ain before tLs- arbitrator. and the counsel
IRE the attorney general 81 England, w
H Cross, VI. p 81 Liverpool, and c. Rob
nson, @ g. Of Canada
Testimony for Uncle Sam.
Additional testimony secured by Secre-
:ary 81 state j OstcT. agent Ii charge Of the
o ..-- # the United States, which was not
.-ssIlable TO the I}ehriug sea agents OF
the two countries at their session in Wash
i-GJou last winter, goes TO sustain the con
tenJioH made by the United States that
tic poaching - the BeEriLg sea j. respcnsI-
ole for the falling off Of the number II
seals 4. Alexander. who visited the seal
islands this s-5mmer on the fish commits
siole-'S steagns-: AlbatrOSs. SAYS that seals
do not breed in the winter. the Cana
dams assert but in the rookeries. IS the
American experts claim. The pOachers
are responsible for the fearful falling off in
the sealing. Their claim that the seals
have migrated elsewhere won't stand, as
the Corwin, Rush and AlbatTOss have made
careful search for new grounds without
Success.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29
ONLY a Question of Time.

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-Mrs. Harrison
continues to hold her own since her re-
turn to the White House, but there has
been no improvement. One of her lungs
is so badly affected that she is unable to
breath through it at all So far by reason
of her wonderful constitution she has been
able to hold her own against the disease,
but the struggle is such an unequal one
that il is not to be expected that she can
keep il M much longer As a member of
the White House family sadly expressed it
Yesterday: 1T culv question of time"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29
THE VERY LATEST.
Cholera Conditions.

NEW ToKk, Sep. 90 AT quarantine
tbs morning. ali immigrant from tn.
sScandia 'sere transferred o lis Islards
There have been no cases of cho.eTa IL
IL city since the 19'h.
Burke Goes Up
CHICAGO. SEPT 90 Burke the uotori-
ous bal man WAS sentenced this morning
10 Joliet for SIX years
Peck Appears TO BE Missing
ALBANY. Sept 29.-In the police court
this morning Commissioner Prcs snd lie
s,enogrspher failed 10 appear when case
was called at 10 a m
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29
IRELAND'S ENIGMA.
Morley's Plan of Solving the
Land Problem.
wILI MAKE SEARCH FOR FACTS.

A Com-,lis.ion That VIII Hear Both Land
lord and Tenant and What the Liberals
Expect 1t to Bling 20 Iisht-Both Irish
Factions Pleased with the Idea. but In
cIined to Hasten Observation-Disclosures
Announces the ParneiIite UItimatum.
LONDON. Sept. 29.-The Irish question has
come TO the front again. now that the chol-
era epidemic has lost il novelty. Chief
Secretary for Ireland Morley i out in let
ter 10 the Irish Nationalist announcing as
part Of the Gladstone policy the intended
appointment of a commission to inquire
into the cases Of evicted tenants from the
beginning OF the land agitation 10 the pres
ent day The Gladstone theory is that the
report OF the commission cannot fail TO sup
ply a strong case 70 justify prompt and
vigorous legislation in parliament which
could not DE- had 50 well without it.
Everybody VIII Testify.
Landlords. At well a. tenants Will, OF
course. be summoned 10 testify before the
commission and strong light Will thus be
thrown on the original cause of the evic-
tions. This viii place on record the fact
that there i a landlords organization as
well a tenants one, and that if the lat
ter i backed by Irish-American money the
latter i just a. strongly supported by Eng
h,h capital Another feature OF the report
VIII be vigorous presentation OF the fact
that all the machinery OF the law by which
land cases are tried and eviction writs are
issued i in the hands practically OF the
landlords.
Tenants Demand Recognition.
Still another feature which will be en-
largei upon j. that the same machinery
has collected the reports upon which the
Conservative parliament has acted. The
secretary OF the Evicted Tenants aS>otia-
ton declares that. although il is apparent
to the tenants that Morley has resolved 70
have commission of inquiry regarding
their condition only in order to gain time.
yet, "a the commission ha, been resolved
upon, and is to be forced upon the evicted
tenants whether they ike it or not, they
demand 10 be represented on the commits
sion.
Welcomed by Both Factions
The two Irish factions really welcome
the news OF Morley's determination, but
neither can resist the opportunity OF using
it a club to give their opponents whack
on the head. The Independ.,.: Parnelli-e)
halls with pleasure tie proposed appoint
ment OF the commission. The paper adds:
we cannot help saying that Mr.. Morley
has made out a case for an autumn session
of parliament for immediate legislation
more than for a commission of inquiry
which has become in Irt land a euphemis-n
for shelving the question
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29
Land /. the Pith of the Matter.
The German Roman Catholics.

NEWARK, y. J., Sept 29.-The German
Roman Catholic congress held its last
meeting yesterday. Resolutions were
adopted demanding restoration of the
pope's temporal power and full liberty of
parents to educate their children in paro-
chial schools; protesting against ''curtail
ing our liberty to use our mother tongue
at the same time fully understanding the
importance of English. The Cahensiy
resolution expresses sympathy with Ca
hensly and says he has been maligned, as
his idea had nothing political about it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29
FriEhtfnlly Fatal Lightning Flash

OTTAWA, Kan, Sept 29.-The residence
of Samuel Atkinson, near Telcup, was
struck by lightning during the terrific
storm Tuesday night, and Mr. and Mrs.
Atkinson and their two children, one 4
years and the other months, were killed.
The house was hnrned to the ground
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29
Statement of the G., Il. and Q.

Boston, Sept. 29-The Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy statement, including con-
trolled roads, shows gross earning 81, TO,
1876: increase s553,396; net earnings after
expenses and charges, SOL ,25S; increase,
81 9I4 For eight months-Gross, So, H.
I12; increase, S4,41S, go; net after expenses
and charges, 81 .652, n52: increase, $500, 935.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29
Freight Rates To BE Advanced.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-On Oct. 10 the Cen
trail Traffic..association wilrrnake an advance
in rates to New York from Chicago and
St Louis as follows: On live hogs and
packing house products. 80 cents from Chi
cago, 81 cents from St. Louis; on grain and
grain products. 25 cents from Chicago and
- cents from st. Louis.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29
WAS A RAGING CONFEDERATION.
Fire Sweeps Away 1Is Buildings at a
Loss of 100000.

DIES MONIES, Sept. 29.-The entire bust
ness portion of the coal mining town of
Runnells, twelve miles south of here,
burned yesterday afternoon. One hundred
and eighteen buildings were DESTROYED.
The heaviest losers were Mckinney & Sons,
building and general merchandise, IS 900; p.
w Brown, building and general merchan-
disc, $12, 900; j. g. Person, groceries, s, 900.
The other losses were all smaller, but the
aggregate will be about 100000 with $50,
OUO insurance.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29

NEW York, sept. 2g.-At the opening of
the session of the national division, Sons of
Temperance, the presiding officer, ON behalf
Of the committee of the grand division of
eastern New York, congratulated the order
upon the excellent arrangements prepared
for this. their Jubilee meeting This repc-t
of the secretary showed n present member
ship III the order of 81, 1O3 and total num-
Der of branches and divisions in operation in
North America of 1401.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29
He wouldn't Turn InfOrmer.

CHICAGO, Sept 29.-Albert NJ. Day, of the
firm of Counselman & Day, has been sus-
pended for thirty days by the board of di-
rectors of the board of trade in its attempt
to stop privilege trading. The directors do
not cl.. lal for moment that Mr. Day has
been lily of the offense against the rules
and regulations, but they suspend him be
cause he will not be guilty of breach of
faith and divulge the name of the man who
told him there was privilege trading
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29

SEDhLIA, No, Sept. %. :;edalia furnished
a bride only aged II years ,s-vray the child
being katie Cannon. who v - married to
Melville Brown, a iaborer, aged %. the
father of the bride is in the penitentiarT-
and the mother readily gave her consent -
bar dauchter'S marriage
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29
EVERYTHING is COLUMBUS.
Even George Washington Must stand Aside
in Ouad ro-C entenniaI Times.


WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-From and after
the lsJ of January next the familiar face of
George Washington will in all probability
disappear from the 2-cent postage stamps,
and some illustrative picture of Columbus
and his discovery of America viii take its
place. Postmaster General Wanamaker
Tuesday signed contract with the Amer
ican Bank Note company, of New York, for
the product ION Of the new Columbian series,
Of postage stamps. The denominations of
the new issue have not all been definitely
decided upon, but probably the new stamps
VIII embrace all the present denominations
and perhaps some Others. In size the new
stamps Will be the same length a. those
now in use. but much broader-at least
double the prr~c,lt width.
Seine of the Pictures.
4 few Of the illustrations have been de-
termine3 upon. They are the Discovery
of America by Christopher Columbus
First Sight Of Land Columbus Fleet at
Sea. from Revista De La Marina: Land
ing of Columbus" after the Nerier Hyn
painting in the United States Capitol;
~ColUu bus Asking Aid of Queer Isabella
The Santa Maria. Columbus Flagship
after Alfred Harriz: Columbus Recitiug
the Story Of His Discovery to Ferdinand
and Isabella On His Return From His
First Voyage One of the denominations
viii present Columbus picture, bat which
picture of the many conflicting ones and
what denomination Of stamp viii be the
Columbus stamp, are matters still to be
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29
Most Novel but Fatal Accident.

LIMA, o., Sept. 29.-J. Hines. farmer
living east of town, was splitting board
in two yesterday when wire which was
under it flew up and struck him in the eye,
penetrating the brain. He was carried
into the house where he died in fifteen min
utes-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29
The Race BY Quarters

Nancy took two spins of mile each to
warm her up, easy going for her-2:36 and
2:25-early in the afternoon. When she
came on for the trial Abe Lincoln, the run
ner. stood ready a pacemaker. Doble
nodded for the word and as the mare
passed the firslquarter the time was 0:3O;
half, 1929; thr9e-quarters, 1:321z. Then
there was a burst of speed that took the
crowds breath away. She was touched
gently with the whip and shot under the
wire in 2:O4, beating the record for either
trot of pace.
Montbars also broke the record for 3-year-
old stations going the mile in 2:l1s4.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29
Glxcerine Works Blown Up.

LIMA, O., Sept. 29.-The factory of the
Rock GIycerine company exploded yester-
day. wrccking the works Fortunately no
one was injured
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29
PHENOMENAL NANCY HANKS.
The Little Mare Does "A Mile at Terre
Haute in 2:O4.

TEERE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 29.-Nancy
Hanks has distinguished herself again.
Ten thousand people yesterday saw her do
the mile in the remarkable time of 2;04 on
"A regulation track, and after it was done
Budd Doble sent telegram to Bonner,
owner Of Maud \. announcing the fact as
n gentle hint that Budd was waiting to re-
ceive the check for =. 900 offered by Bonner
to the first horse that did the mile in