davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
| want to bee YOU alone. I

captain, want 60 see you alone"
! Suite conducted him into vacant room
and closed the door.
"Are you sure nobody will comet Lock
the doorm cried Marshall.
Then be stepped up TO the table aud poured
from pouch his ounce OF metal.
"Gold gold it is goldr he exclaimed,
hardly knowing whether he was in flesh or
not.
"Where did you get thatgn asked Sutter.
and whom the events Of the day were re-
hearsed be added But you don't know 10
to be gold. | have my doubts about IL.
After some discussion the substance was
tested with aqua fortis, aud was proved 10
be genuine precious metal. MArshall's ex-
element was now extreme, and he would
not hear to Suffers proposal that he should
spend the night. Back to the mill he rode
through the driving rain, and when Suffer
In the morning followed him, he met Mar
shall on foot, ten miles away from the mill
race.
"W hat are you here forP exclaimed SUIT
ter.
II had to come, was 80 impatient to see
you" was the feverish reply.
When they arrived at the mill race they
found the men employed there excitedly
gathering gold. Capt. Suffer called them
| together, aud exacted a promise from them
thai they would keep the matter q secret
for six weeks, during which time they
| should attend TO their accustomed duties al
| the mill and ranch.
But such secret could not be kept. In a
few days the region was thronged with
gold seekers. Suffers hocks were stolen,
his crops ruined and his land seized upon
without apology. Before the close of the
year 5000 men were at work 10 the mines
OF the new Eldorado, and the product OF
their labor was 100000. But the disoov-
ere- OF the gold and the owner of the land
where ii was found both died poor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
Pruning Grape Vines.

Grapes may be pruned on warm days
during the winter. There is a consd rable
diversity of opinion as to the best season for
pruning the grape vine, but after all, per-
haps, the advantages Of one particular time
over the other are not very prominent or
material, and the pruner may prune with
perfect safety whenever he gets ready for
the work, whether fall, winter or spring.
A practical grape grower says: We
practice pruning grapes at any time after
the leaves fall, whenever we have most
leisure. Do not think there is mach choice
in time of pruning between fall, winter and
spring. II pru led in the fall we sometimes
leave on more wood than in spring, taking
Off the surplus wood in the spring after cold
weather is over. Do not think it Injuries a
grape vine to be pruned while the wood is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03

frozen, il the wood that is TO De left on the
vine Is not broken or injured by bending
the canes. Do not think il injuries cuttings
TO be made while the wood is frozen. | cam
not say whether fall pruning tends TO make
vines more vigorous aud doubt if It makes
mucn dlhereuce. Do not think the vine is
injured by spring pruning as much as is
often thought to be the case.
we consider early winter an excellent
time for pruning grape vines. II pruned
thus early, the vine seldom bleeds, unless it
Is oerrIed. and even then but little. Bleed
ing does not injure the vine seriously, but
IL Is just So much wasted energy, and the
vine viii ripen its crop later.
IL does not injlre the vine to be pruned
while the wood is frozen. Many growers
keep their wood wet and frozen sometimes
Tor months before they cut it up for cut
tings, and think the soaking causes il to
start better.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
Subsoil!ng.

Subsoiling DOES not bring the subs5n to
the surface, but merely loogens it up so that
the roots of the plants can penetrate it. The
subsoil plow consists of small pillow not
much larger than the tooth of horse-hoe.
set upon q stout standard about two feet
long, or even more in a large size. The
furrow is turned with an ordinary pillow,
and then another team attached to the sub
soil pillow follows along after the first, and
the pillow is put down as deep as desired la
the same furrow. Then upon this loosened
su osoi the last furrow is thrown. and
each furrow is treated in the same
way. 1t is something of great value in stiff
clay subs0il, for the lOosening affords more
opportunity for rain. frost and neat to pene-
trate the earth, aud under their influence
the elements Of fertility that have soaked
down into the subsou are made available TO
plant roots, which can now find their wav
down there. 1t also serves as q oartial
surface drainage for time, as the water
which previously remained in the upper
stratum of soil, which was previously
stirred in blowing. can now settle deeper
down, and will remain to be drawn to the
surface by capillary attraction when most
needed. The use Of this pillow is there
fore very beneficial IN land where there is a
hard clay subsoil, but where the surface
soil rests upon a stratum OF sand or gravel
it is not needed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
TIE DISCOVERY OF GOLD.
The Discovsrer Died Poor Man-Ex-
citing Scenes.

From the Youths CoBDanfon.
In 1913 James W. Marshall, who was en-
ployei in a California saw-mill, was one
day shutting off the water when he discov-
cred particles Of shining dust in the race
way. lie was a man in whose imagination
had for long time foated visions Of gold.
and now almost beside himself with excite
ment, he began to examine the rocks aud
water. He soon collected at least an ounce
Of gold.
Then he mounted horse and dashed away
to report to Capt. Suffer, his employer, who
was forty miles distant. 1t was late at
night when Marshall reached his destina
tion, and the ram was descending in tor.
rents. Leaping from bis horse, he whispered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03

In article on tobacco culture in last issue
near the end read 40 acres instead OF 1920
acres" where it is stated the quantity of
plants possible to be raised from a table,
spoonful OF perfect seeds. In practice it is
safer to use blespoonful of fms seeds to
grow the necessary plants for 2 acres
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
DON'T FORGET TO REMEMBER
For Ounr Flfrv Years.

MRS. WIEsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, aud is the best remedy for
diarrhea- Twenty-Five cents bottle.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03

Questions and communications relative to
agricultural and horticultural subjects il adj
dressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer n. Mill
edgeville, Ga, will receive immediate atten
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03

Experiments show that the termination
OF seeds is fastened and the plants made
more vigorous by soaking the seeds in
solution of camphor and oxyRenated water
before sowing. By the way, camphor is a
valuable drug for many things. 1t is
claimed to be a specific fer cholera.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03

The health department Of New York
commends the following as the very best of
the germ-destroying agents for foul places
in house or yard: In one gallon of water
dissolve sixty-four grains OF corrosive SUBJ
Innate, and use freely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
P. 2. P.
[Prlckly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.l
Makes Marvellous cures in Blood
Poison. h rheumatism and scrofnla-

lPrickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.l
Makes Marvellous cures in Blood
Poison, rheumatism and scrofule.
P. P. P. puri1es the blood. builds up the weak
and debiltated. gives strength to weakened
nerves, expels diseases. giving the patient
health aud happiness, where SICKNESS, gloomy
feelings and lassitude hrst prevailed
In blood poison, mercurlal poison, malaria
dyspepsia, aud in all blood and skin Diseases
like blotches, pimpies, old chronic ulcers letter
sea dhead, we say without fear Of Contradiction
that P. z. p is the best blood purifier In tho
world.
Ladies' whose systems are poisoned and whose
blood is in an impure condition, due to men
strua Irregularities, are peculiarly benefited by
the wonderful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics of p. p. =. lPricky ASH, Poke Root aud
Potassium.l For sale by ali druggists.
LIPPMAN Bros, Proprietors
Lippman's Block, Savannah, Ga.
DON'T FORGET TO REMEMBER
That impure. unhealthy blood is present in all
and the direct cause OF many diseases from
which we suffer. Scrofula. rheumatism and
specific diseases which have ravaged the earth
and poisoned the blood Of nations for genera
tions, and are the evil parents Of Understandable
horrors, are under absolute control of r. r. Z .
the only infallble b God purifier known.
The r. p. Z. Blood Cure has positively cured
numerous cases of Scrofua anu salt Rheum in
short time, where all other blood purifiers
have failed.
Pleasant TO take; applicable to diseases If in
fancy or old age-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
THE SCRA? BOOK.
RURAL sALMAGUNDL

Tomatoes were rot In cultivation 100
years ago, but there is no question that they
are now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03

The largest prune orchard In the country q,
perhaps 10 the world, is the Kimble orchard
in California. 1t consists of 544 acres set
entirely in prunes, In which there are %. 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03

trees. California is q wonderful state from
most any point Of view.
The horse apple is a very valuable fruit
and horse ssnse is q very essential requisite
to satisfactory results in nearly all the avo-
cations of life, too. A rich dude, with a
sensible guardian. may have 90 need for it,
but the farmer of to-day has use for whole
bagful of it, and he must not leave it out
in the weather to spoil, either. He has use
for it all the time. Some fancy farmers
make no use OF it, but they have to ANTE
up" for their remlssless soon or later.
It's the steady, aud not too oft interrupted
stroke that does LIES work to best adyan-
tage Man and machine both may be made
to do too rapid WORK. 20 do IL we'll and keep
it up to the end HAsty work Is rarely
good work. A machine with too many
revolutions soon wears out. A man con
the hurry all the time must break down
after a while. There is not much good
work done that is done without the neces-
sary care and. delberation. This applies to
the catching Of flea.
For every worker finds that work we'll done
Is the woA1 that brings good cneer.
In sending questions to the agricultural
department conform to the foil owing rule
whenever possible: Write the questions a
order at the head of as large a sheet Of pa
per as you have. and npart any pre- 'atory
remarks Use foolscap OF letter paper
whenever practicable. We are glad always
to hear from our readers when we can be
Of any service to them.
Have you learned anything new from the
field or the orchard or the garden this year 2
If so, write us about it, as it probably will
interest a good. many. There is always
something 10 be learned by the intelligent,
OPEN eyed farmer and gardener. Do not
hesitate about writing, as we value the
smallest item that ADDS to our stock of
practical knowledge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03

We solicit articles for this department.
The name Of the writer should accompany
thelettsr or article, not necessarily for pub
cation. but as an evidence of good faith
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03

The Spanish Peach.
agricultural Editor Morning NeUs:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
m NH ODENTTNTC
Euenda tyInfato ntoan

trees. California is a wonderful state from
most any point of view.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03

For every worker finds that work we'll done
Is the woAk that brings good oheer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
BLAN KETS.
domestic Department, Main Floor.

Buy your Blankets now aud secure the
early season discount, SEQ what difference
in the or ices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
CLOAK, MANTLE5 AND WRAPS IN
MAGNIFIOENT ARRAY.

What We're Going to Wear This
Winter-5ome Regal Paris Produc-
tlons-The New SHAPES and Lengths
opera and Carriage Cloaks - The
New Cape.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
Confronts the Iron and Steel
Workers.
Pennsylvania Mills Going to
Close Down.
all the Amalgamated Workers to Be
Locked Out.
The Intense Feeling OF Carnegie's OPP
pressed Employees at Homestead
Breaks Forth in Excit-
ing Denominations.

BY the Associated Press
PTTsBURa, June 29.-The situation in
nutshell on the eve of the great shut
down in the iron and steel trade, is
threatening. The iron manufacturers of
this and the Mahoning and Shenango
valleys are at loggerheads with the
Amalgamated association, while affairs
present serious aspect at Home
stead. Many dsrk clouds have
cast shadows over the iron and steel
workers in years gone by, but it is ad-
mitted on all sides that never before in
the history Of the Amalgamated associa-
ton has it been confronted with such
state of affairs as now exists. Although
the wage committee will confer with
the Mahoning and Shenango manu-
facturers tomorrow, there is little hope
OF settlement being reached.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, June 29.AThe in
tense feeling of the workmen at Car
negie's Homestead steel works. which
has been controlled, has at last broken
forth. Today there were numerous hos
tile and exciting demonstrations on the
part OF the men. III. G. Frick, William
McBroom and several others were hung
in effigy. When an attempt was made
to cut down these efigies, the workmen
turned on the hose. The thirty-two inch
and 119 inch mile have shut down.
Several other departments will close to-
morrow night and the men will be dis
charged. Instead of strike it will be
lockout. The situation is hourly be-
coming more serious. The mill workers
this afternoon said their association was
strong and could afford TO stand out for
three years if necessary.
MILWAUKEE, June 29.-The Bay View
rolling mills will shut down tomorrow,
owing to disagreement over the new
scale adopted by the Amalgamatedass
citation. One thousand men are affected.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
IOWA REPUBLICANs.
Platform Adopted and = Ticket Placed
in Nomination.

Platform Adopted and = Ticket Placed
In Nomination..
DEs MONIES, Ia, June 29.-The Re-
publican state convention was called to
order today by E. E. Mack, chairman Of
the state central committee. r. E.
Huff of Muscatine was made temporary
chairman. He made speech eulogiz-
ing the Republican party and denounc-
ing the Democratic, and was loudly ap-
plauded. After the appointment of
committees recess was taken.
A committee from the State Temper
ance alliance appeared before the COM
mittee on resolutions and demanded
that the previous declaration on the
temperance question be inserted in the
platform.
On reassembling Senator A. L. Hager
OF Adair county was made permanent
chairman. He delivered an address on
national issues.
Secretary of State Mcfarland, Treas
urer Reeson and Attorney General Stone
were renominated without opposition.
After the selection of electors at large,
the platform was presented and adopted.
1t endorses the nomination of Harrison
and Reid and the Republican national
platform, and denounces the Democratic
national platform.
minority report was presented on
the prohibition question, and q suosti-
tute moved to it, but both were finally
tabled. The convention then adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
SHOT AT SIGHT.
Two Gamblers Have . Fatal Shooting
Match at Spokane.

Two Gamblers Have . Fatal Shooting
Match at Spokane.
SPOKANE, WASH, June 29.-Billy Fay
and Jack Delmere quarreled early this
morning while playing faro, separating
with angry words. They met again
about 7 o'clock this morning, and opened
fire on each other, and Delmere was
mortally wounded, dying an hour later
at the hospital. The first two shots
flew wide, but Fay's second shot
struck Delmere in the side and passed
clear through him. He fell to his knees
and fired his last shot at Fay, which
also missed. Fay's third shot struck
Delmere on the hand and he fell over
on his face but regained his feet and
ran. Fay pursued his victim and en-
deavored to beat him with his revolver.
The men had been great friends pre-
vious to the Quarrel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN CLUBS.

A Bombastic Platform Adopted by the
Rochester Convention.
RocHEsTER,s IN. ", June 29.-The Re-
publican state league reconvened this
morning. Resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing Harrison's administration and
ratifyiDg the national platform. High
wages and protection are declared the
basis Of national prosperity. America
is declared to be for Americans. Reci-
procity is announced as the fundamental
principle of Republicanism. 1t is in
sisted that the governments promise
to pay, and the coin and paper on which
its promise is stamped, shall each be
worth 100 cents to the dollar. Southern
outrages on negroes are denounced. The
Nicaragua canal is commended. The
nomination of Reid is warmly endorsed. .
Col. E. A.. McAlpin was reelected
president.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30

believed no honors can furnish personel
qualification except such as are based
upon these sentiments. He was aware
that many of them differed in political
thought, but" said he, "this detracts
nothing from our good citizenship, pro-
vided our political ideas and beliefs are
based upon deliberate, conscientious and
patriotic reflection. 1t may be we would
not be go widely apart if we understood
each other better. At any rate am
happy in the belief that you do not
suspect me any more than l do you of
any desire to injure the interests of the
people of the country"
The visitors were introduced separate
ly to Mr.. Cleveland and wife. About 800
people in all called.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
GOT HIS JUST DUES.
Tough Killed by San Frsncisco Cor
Ia Self efense.

A Tough Killed by a San Frsncisco Cop
la Self-Defense.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 29.-Robert Kir-,
lin. a pIasterer, was shot through the
heart and killed this morning by Police
Officer Edward Thompson. The shoot
ing occurred on the street. Kirlin was
one OF a party who had been causing
disturbance in Sixth-street saloon.
Policeman Bode and Special Police
man Payser were called to suppress the
disturbance, but repeated clubbing
failed to silence the noisy party. Police-
man Thompson, attracted by the wells,
hurried to the scene and took Kirlin,
the most boisterous of them, home. He
secured a cheese-knife and followed the
officer, slashing the latter's clothes into
shreds. The officer shot him Just as
Kirlin was making another murderous
attack.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
OPEN HOUSE AT GRAY GABLES
MT. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland Hold q
Public Reception.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland Hold q
Public Reception.
BUzzARDs' BAY, Mass, June 29.-The
villagers of Buzzards' Bay and Bourne
went over to Gray Gables en- masse this
evening when ex President Cleveland
held open house to his neighbors. At 6
O'Clock the visitors began to arrive, the
ex-president and wife receiving them in
the square hall, which was tastefully
bedecked with pine twiss.
Rev. Mr.. Chamberlain, at the head Of
.the group, addressed few words of
neighborly greeting, expressing the
thanks of the company for Mr.. Cleve.
lands invitation to call. He said they
also desired to extend their congratula-
tions and assure Mr.. Cleveland that
there we're no wishes more hearty for
his success than those Of his neighbors
in Bourne.
Mr.. Cleveland replied briefly, express
ing deep qualification at the kind wish
es, saying he deemed the respect Of his
fellow citizens, the trust Of friends and
affectionate esteem Of neighbors, as
among the dearest things of life, and be
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
A LEASE OF LIFE.

Governor Markham Reprieves Bruggy.
Sentenced to Be Hanged Today.
SACRAMENTO, June 29.-On applica-
tion OF Chief Justice Beatty. who says q
writ OF error may be presented to the
United States supreme court, Governor
Markham has reprieved for thirty days
George H. Bruggy, sentenced to be
hanged at Santa Rosa June 30sh.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
FELL IN HIS OLD AGE.
A Presbyterian Preacher Given "a Hours
to Leave Town,

VIsALIA. CAL, june 29.-Rev. James
Wilson, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of this city, was last night given
twenty-four hours to leave town. Will
son owns twenty-acre vineyard, six
teen miles north of Visalia, occupied by
tenant named Miller, who has two
daughters, aged 7 and 8. Wilson, was
in the habit of taking the girls riding in
his buggy, and on several occasions took
undue liberties with them. Yesterday
the father of the children came to town
to kill Wilson. but was persuaded not
to do SO by the deacons OF the church.
Wilson acknowledges his guilt. He is
over 20 years of age, and was heretofore
greatly esteemed. He left town this
evening, leaving his family behind.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
Carter win Resieu.

WASHINGTON, June 20 Hon. Thomas
II. Carter, commissioner of the general
land office, has found that his official
duties and private business will not per-
init him to serve as secretary OF the Re-
publican national committee, and he
will accordingly resign the position at
the first meeting Of the executive com-
mittee.