davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-05

fields. They will leave the patches Of full
grown hay alone, and search around for
some younger growths Every dairyman
knows what differences the early pastures
have upon the milk flow, and how later In
the season, when the grass becomes
mature, the milk and butter lose that first
fine fragrance and superior flavor. All or
this argues that grass Loses much OF its
valuable parts for the dairymAn after it has
reached certain stage Of maturity. We
cannot expect hay made from such grass to
be any better. The fine quality In the but
ter which the spring grass produces cannot
be obtained in the winter from cows fed on
over ripe hay.
The cutting and curing of hay earlier in
the season will save for the COWS a great
deal OF this mysterious substance which
affects the milk SO favOrably The hayiuR
season Tor the daIrymau should not be the
same as that now adopted by general con-
sent by farmers, who raise it for the mar
ket and for general stock. There is no
special week or month in which the hay
should be cut and cured, but each one must
determine 1t for himself. The COWS will be
the monitors. When they seem TO like it the
most, and appear to tnrive the best on it .
then is the grass in the hight of its glory
1t should be cut then, before it has time to
lose its fine, succulent flavor. This necessi-
tates early harvesting aad it also demands
d TepStltiou VI IL. 4utoe cuttings may De
obtained from one field in a season, or two
cuttings at the least 1t is doubtful then II
there is any loss sustained in quantity if two
or three cuttings are taken from the field.
The dairyman, 70 get the best winter hey
then, should cut his grass before It has
headed or blossomed. No carrots or daiaIes
will then be In it to reduce it's quality and
the stalks viii be so sweet and tender that
they can he readily mssticated by the ami
mails All is nutrimsnt, and nothing stored
in the barn will be waste. Such grass
should be cured In cooks and taken under
shelter as soon as the dew has dried OF 10.
The hay will be soft and sweet smelling,
and the effect 10 has upon the milk and hut
ter is truly remarkable. This may not be
the best hay for stock OF a general nature.
but it is certainly the ideal dairyman's win
ter fodder.-E. p Smith in American
Cttltiudtor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-05
CHARLES C. COX, Presl
LOVE ON rRE ABKANsAw.
A Scene That Made Cupid Clap bis
Hands for Joy.
n. quad in the Ne,o York Sun.

Hands for Joy.
n. Quad in the Netg York Sun.
Twilight had come again on both banks
of the Arkansaw. 1t hadn't cost cent and
the husbandman lighted his pipe and sat
down to mentally declare that he'd be dog
goned to a catfish If he hadn't struck soft
snap.
The Widow White stands In her front
door looking out into the gloaming-gloam-
ing is also cheaper than oornmeal on the
Arkansaw. Now and then she lifts her
plumb hand to swat mosquito nesting on
her chin; now and then she ~rubs her back
against the door post to egitate the spot
where gallinipper tried to bite her In two
at one mighty effort As she rubs she muir
murs:
"Durn yo'r pesky hide, but IL 1 had yo' in
my hand I'd frizZe lyo' TO death In yam skill
letn
The cleaning grows deeper, and that also
without extra charge. Widow White bad
just raised one Of her marble feet 20 kick a
yellow pup when her heart gives q sudden
jump and she grabs up the splint broom
and begins sweeping the psncheon floor.
A step--a cough-a he-he-hel A middle
aged gentleman of swsmpy aspect and aRue
demeanor stands in the door.
"WhyAh, Aistah Perkins, but what a
fright you'un give Pun comm up 30 softi
Come right in aud take a cheer. 'Skeeters
around moas' powerful this eavenin'. How's
con gittiA' ovah yo'r ways"
Cons pore, Missus Whtte-very pore.
Bin chiilin' any latelyW
Chilled two days ago, thank yo' Beyo'
still chiIhn'"
"Sorter regularly Mighty good var fur
ohills, reckon. I'll sot in the doah il yo'us
doRn' mind"
'Of co'se doan'. I'll sot with yo'. Better
chance in the doah to slap skeeters. Daddy
Taylor cum along yere this mRwnin, aud
he'un was a-tellin bout snaixs. He'un says
they'n powerful thick this var. Yo'un
haln't bin bitted, | hope"
THANK yo', no. not as l consider to re-
member. Snaixs doan' poster me. Reckon
pze too powerful mean
"Shool Yo'un hain't mean"
"Reckon Pze too humbly."
"Shoo Yo'uu hain't humbly."
His heart went tunkl tunki tunkI 1t
was still tunking when she brought her
fine Italian hand down on his knee with a
smash and broke the spinal column of a
gallinipper boring for meat. She did not
remove it. Heun's paw stole softly down
and clasped it and they squoze. During the
next three minutes not q word was uttered.
Both we're bus With their thoughts. He
was the first to break thu silence In
Of the whippoorwill in the adjacent swamp
he finally said:
.Leonore. lie bin waitin' TO- long Vars to
tell yo'un sunthin."
"ShOom
go long and weary Vars. All that
time TIE luved yo', but dasn't speak cause
l was pore"
And now yo'un is rich" she queried, as
be hesitated.
Began my widest dreams. Yesterday l
got job at agittin' out h0oppoles by which
l shall c'ar ovah $50 this sumlner-ovAh
$50 in cash, Leonore, and this eavenin' /
have called to--to ~
Lionel, my heart tells me what yo'un
would say" she whispered as he paused.
And yo'un will marry meF'
~ will"
Then dodrot nv pesky hide IL I hnin't
the happiest man in ali this worldn
And heun was happy and she'un was
glad, and they whoeped it up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-05
PAINTS AND OILS.

IF YOU WANT
lfyou want DAY BOOK MADE.
nyou want JOURNAL MADE
II you want CASH BOOK MADE
If you vast LEDGER
II YOU want RECORD MADE
II YOU want a CHECK BOOK MADE
II YOU want LETTER HEADS
II you want NOTE HEADS.
IL you want BILL HEADS.
II you want BUSINESS CARDS.
-sSND your ORDERS TO-
Morning News steam Printing Heuse,
MORNING NEWS BUILDING.
Whitaker Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-05
When to Cut Grass.

The dairyman needs hay richer and more
succuleut in quality than the ordinary stock
breeder. He needs hay which will sweeten
his milk and give characteristic spring
like flavor to the butter. Everything nearly
has been tried to make the right article Of
food for the COWS in winter, so they can be
induced to give good milk which will make
butter Of fine quality. The various mixtures
now fed TO wiuter COWS are certainly SUI
perior to many Of the old fashioned rations,
but there can be a vast improvement upon
the hay IL 1t Is cut earlier in the season.
The usual time for cutting hay is so late
IN the year that nearly eli tue juicy, succu-
lent portions OF it have escaped, and COWS
will avoid 1t even when it is growing in the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-05
Harvsstinr Orchert GRASS.

In Kentucky orchard grass is raised IN
large quantities, and the annual sale Of
seed is many thousands OF bushels. The
usual plan for saving the seed is to cut and
bind 1t as you would wheat or oats, when
thres-fourths of the heads have turned q
brownish color. Set it up in shocks of three
bundles each, and tie around the top with
a straw band to prevent the wind from
shattering out the seed. In ten days or two
weeks of fair weather it will be ready for
the thresher. Any machine used for wheat
will thresh orchard grass by having riddle
made for the purpose-that is, one with
smaller meshes than are usually sent out
from the factory. Be careful when start
ing your thresher to close up the fan holes
and shut of most of the wind, or the seed
will be wasted. Most farmers thresh from
the shook
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-05

Mr.. Herbert Post contributes TO this issue
Of the NEWS an article describing the use Of
dynamite in the starting Of pecan groves.
There is no question of the value Of this
plsn, not only for pscans, but for all other
nut trees, spples and peaches. There are
nlepty of soils that could not be made to
Trod1ce normal tree without such aid, In
fsot. II Is unfortunate that, as a rule, our
southern people are not painstaking enough
in their work and do not take advantage Of
ali the accessories that help to make the
nerfeot success In their ventures. Too often
thew believe in the quickest work possible,
and as this is never the best work the highest
results are rarely attained. 1t pays to do
all work in the best possible way it can be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-05
Transplantin9 Shrubbery and Sowing
Lawn Grass.

7. Fl. g. asks when is the proper time TO
transplant shrubbery and to SOW lawn grass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-05

Gloss deep culture. Corn sometimes proves
an exception 90 this rule. and root pruning
quite late in its growth has been known to
improve The yield Of grain, but as a rule
root pruning is not to be tolerated to any
considerable extent, with any OF the plants
that we grow on our average soils and
under our burning suns.
Deep and thorough preparation for plant
ing aud frequent shallow cultivation Is the
true method in our latitude and on our
average soils.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-05
RAILROAD COMMISSION
RAILROAD CoMMIssroN
Railroad Commission of Georgia.

L. N. TRAMMELL, Chairman
VIRGIL POWERS, Commissioners
ALLEN FORT,
A. G. BRIsCoE, Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-05

Questions and communications relative 20
agricultural and horticultural subjects IL ad-
dressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer N. Mill
sdgeyille, Ga, will receive immediate atten
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-05

In the south shrubbery. whether decldu-
Gus or evergreen, can be transplanted any
time from Nov. to Feb. 20, the earlier the
better. though.
October is the best time usually to SOW
lawn grass and the next best time early In
February. When sown in the fall the grass
gets good start Of the weeds, which is an
important thing for it to do where weeds
are as widespread as they are on our south
ern soils. See to it that the land is made
rich With some good fertilizer that contains
no weed SEEDS. Sow enough seeds to insure
stand, and afterward pull out or NOW
down all weeds that spring up in the lawn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-05

PACKAGES LESS
Cents THAN leo LBS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-05

CONVERSE COLLEGE -Spartanburg, S. G
1000 FEET ABOVE SEA Level.
EDUCATIONAL.


the Irregular
andP GuateD Depart
in
and other the
Reersnc Mr. Hamntons Savannah $4,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-06
eoLpsMITHis STORY,
The Survivor of the Boston Balloon As
cension Tells of the Accident

cension Tells of the Accident.
BosToN, July 8. 6.-Delos E. Goldsmith,
the only survivor OF those who ascende 4
in the balloon Monday, told the story of
the "Trip as he lay on a cot in the hospita i
this morning. He said;
"When the balloon rose in the air the
sun was declining and the scene from
the car was beautiful We all antici-
pated an enjoyable trip.
"At first it seemed as If the balloon
would take a westerly course, but a
strong wind suddenly arose and swept
it in the direction OF South Boston. 1t
was soon evident that we were heading
for the harbor
''lt was then that Prof. Rogers said
be would land on Thompson's Island.
To fail of this all Of us knew meant to
be rried out to sea.
''The Professor seemed 60 realize this,
as he became a trihe nervous. He pulled
the escape valve cord, but the cord re-
fused to work.
death
again and again he pulled. For a
moment the huge mass shook and q uiv-
comfortable because of the odor of the
gas. To mitigate this the hold on the
cord was relaxed.
ITO our amazement the valve refused
to close. Prof. Rogers kept his hold on
the rope
Suddenly noise overhead caused us
to look up. There was a small rent in
the balloon which as the gas escaped
increased TO yard. At first slowly
and then like a dart the balloon de-
scended
Sin this awful descent it occurred to
me that two carrier pigeons were in the
bottom of the car. With one wrench
pulled the cover from the cage and they
were free, moment later we struck
the water.
'It seemed as il l went ten feet below
the surface.
81 knew we would have to swim and
before we struck the water had thrown
my coat away. l had no time to remove
my shoes, but while in the water lay
on my back and removed them. Then l
became tangled up in the netting.
''When we came up / wiggled free and
jumped out of the basket. The Ian
seemed far away, though 1 am told it
was only 800 yards.
''All this time l heard iProf Rogers
behind me, and l supposed he too was
swimming for the shore. felt sick at
the stomach as l swan, from the effects
of breathing the gas, and if l had not
been picked up quickly l would have
soon given out.
whether Prot. Rogers died from the
effects of the gas or from his fall l do
not know. He was near me all the time
until he sank in my wake"
Goldsmith is % years of age. He Is
fond of athletics, and is an expert yacht-
man and swimmer. He is suffering Sc
verely from the nervous shock, but will
be able, probably, to leave the hospital
to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-06
BISMARCK SPEAKS OUT
His Organ Answers the Attack
of Government Journals.
WILL NOT OBJECT TO PROSECUTION

Such a Dramatic Conclusion to His Politi.
cal Career Would Be Interesting in the
Highest Degree-The Article Said tc
Have Greatly EKasperated the Emperor
BERLIN, July 6-Prince Bismarck die
not sign the severely sarcastic article in
the Hamburger N achrichten" entitled
"The Opinion of Prince Bismarck d
The article is believed, however, to be of
his authorship.
The writer replies at length to the
article in the "North German Gazette, -
in which Bismarck was denounced and
threatened with prosecution for the
statements in his Vienna interview.
Tne writer declines to view the article
seriously. The article, he says was re-
diculous, and he does not believe that
Chancellor Caprivi or any other Minis
ter of State inspired it. 1t was almost
certainly the mere personal opinion OF
the editor.
II Ministers should con tiuue the
writer in the "Nachrichten" declares,
in their present paths, and if practical
consequences follow the measures they
have adopted they will have to hear
things very different from Prince Bis
marck's utterancss at Vienna.
When Prince Bismarck will take a
seat in the ReichsUag his criticisms will
not be restricted by those limits which
now surround him.
Upright Englishmen and English
newspapers, too, says the ''Nachrichten, 1"
consider the imperial government at
liberty to silence Bismarck by judicial
proceedings.
1t would be interesting, in the highest
degree, if an attempt should be made in
that direction.
We do not believe that such a step
would be unwelcome to Bismarck.
He has hardly to raise an objection
to such a dramatic conclusion to his
political career, even If the consequences
should be more serious to him than is
possible, under the existing law.
The article in the Hamburger organ
of Prince Bismarck has renewed the an
ger of the Emperor, and it is said he
is again considering the prosecution OF
Bismarck.
1t is also reported that Bismarck
views the course Of the "North German
Gazette" As having been inspired by the
Kaiser directly, without the interven-
tion of Caprivi, and that the article
may even have been the Kaiser's own
production.
1t is known that the Kaiser once sent
a semi editorial article to tne Paris cor
( respondent of the London "Times, "
and that the article was printed in tn c
"Times," and there is prevalent opinio n
that he wrote the article against Bis
marck which has been generally cred
iteu to Caprivi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-06
SILVER MEN skIRMlsAINe.
The Senate Free Coinage Bill Before the
House.

The Senate Free Coinage Bill Before the
House.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The struggle
over the bill for the free coinage Of sill.
yer, which passed the Senate last week,
opened in the House yesterday. IL was
more of skirmish than battle.
The issue was Joined as soon as the
Free Coinage bill was taken from the
Speakers table. It's natural reference
would, of course, have been to the
Committee on Coinage, Weights and
Measures, Of which Bland, of Missouri,
Is chairman.
Gen. Tracey, of New York, who so
successfully helped the Republicans to
lead the last fight In the House against
the Bland Free Coinage bill, again as
sumed the leadership, by moving to re-
fer the Stewart bill to COMMITTEES on
Banking and Currency, of which Mr..
Bacon, of New York, an anti-silver
man, is chairman.
The issue was thus apparently joined
but the House was unable to reach the
issue for hours. 1t see-sawed between
motions to adjourn, aud calls of the
House necessitated by the absence of a
quorum, aud after passing the after
noon in this Intellectual manner, in sheer
WEAKNESS and despair of reaching any
definite result an adjournment was
taken
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-06
NEARLY ALL RECOVERED.


Ryan epent only SlS1 OF the S4O,OOO He
Had Stolen.
PITTsBURG, July 6. OF the $40, 900
stolen from the United States Express
Company on June 21 by E. j. Ryan, the
company has received $44,Sl3 Ryan
having spent only $lS7 of the stolen
money.
Detective Demmett took Ryan to tho
Safe Deposit Company building on
Fourth . venue. He was identified by
the Safe Deposit Company's officials.
He was taken to 1.-The vault, where he
reached to the top row of boxes, pulling
one down. 1t was opened in the pres
ence of the officials and was packed full
to overlooking with bills of various de-
nominations.
He took the money out, counted it,
signed the necessary papers to the De-
posit Company, and turned the money
over to United States Express Comp pany
Agent Zimmerman.
Scarcely word was spoken, and when
he had given up the money he left the
building accompanied by Detective Dem
NETT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-06
RAISED THE FLAG OF ANARCHY
But American Miners Soon Tore 1t Down
and Hoisted the stars and Stripes.

But American Miners Soon Tore 1t Down
and Hoisted the Stars and Stripes.
PITTsBURG, July 6.-At Bower Hill, a
mining town few miles from Pittsburg
on the Pan Handle Railroad, Monday,
25 Hungariaus, Poles and Germans
gathered in the public square and ran a
flag to the top of 20 foot pole.
No one knew the object of the men
until they saw the emblem of Anarchy
floating in the breeze.
The men who raised the flag began
cheering ana singing songs insulting to
Americans in general.
The news of the affair spread through
out the town. This was more than the
American miners could stand, and one,
who took the lead, raised a band of 20
men.
Forming themselves into company,
and armed for action, they march ed to
the public square. When the Anarchists
saw them coming, they fed to the
woods, leaving their flag at the top of
the pole.
The Americans expected a fight, but
the Anarchists gave none.
The field being clear, the American
miners soon tore the red flag from the
pole aud ran up the Stars and Stripes.
The red flag was then trampled in the
dust and torn to snreds. A guard was
then appointed, which acted as the pro-
tector of The American flag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-06
CAMPBELL OUT.
He Says He win Formally Tender His
Resignation Soon.

He Says He win Formally Tender His
Resignation Soon.
WASHINGTON, July u. Chairman Camp
BELL of the National Republican Com
mittee, is in the city. Mr.. Campbell
gave out the following statement:
"When / was elected chairman of the
National Committee, it was with the
distinct understanding that my busi-
ness engagements then pending might
render it impossible for me to act in that
capacity.
This contingency was fully under
stood by the committee and others di-
rectly interested Since the adjourn
ment of the committee L have been un-
able to adjust my affairs so as to render
it practicable for me to act as chairman;
and l, therefore, as l reserved the right
to do, announce that l will not so act.
'Under the authority invested in me,
by the National Committee, L will prob
ably announce the Executive Committee
within the next few days and that com
mittee will meet at an early date. At
that meeting | will formally tender my
resignation and my successor will then
be appointed.
"My successor will be chosen by the
Executive Committee as authorized by
resolution adopted by the National
COMMITTEES"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-06
A DRAWN BATTLE.
Chicago Police Fail to Dislodge the Enemy
at the Van Buren, Street Dock.

at the Van Buren, Street Dock.
CHICAGO, July 6.-The attempt of the
police TO execute the Mayors order to
compel the owners of the Van Buren line
of pleasure boats to move their boats
from the dock so that the Worlds Fair
steamers might have an undisturbed
monopoly met with desperate resistance.
The police resorted TO nothing more
formidable than their clubs, but tn o
steamboat men used axes, caulkin
mallets and clubs, and squirted hot
water from the boilers at their foes.
A half dozen arrests were made, and
q number of men from both sides W ere
taken to the hospital for treatment.
At noon Inspector Hubbard, COM
manding the policemen, ordered a re-
treat for dinner, leaving a squad o
guard the TWO boats captured.
After dinner the black squadron was
still under arms, while the city forces
evidently had little desire to break the
truce.
No fresh attack was made, the city
forces were ordered to retreat, and the
matter will probably be settled at the
meeting which the Mayor has called for
this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-06
KILLED His Wife and Another Woman.

ARLINGTON, S. D., July Ga man
named Thompson killed his wife and
an old woman with a butcher knife
Monday. Last winter he beat his wife
nearly to death and tied her down in
the cellar, where the neighbors released
her. He WIS on trial at the present
term of court here, but was bailed out
and allowed to go home. His wife
went with him but said she was
afraid he would kill her The other
was witness against him. He stabbed
his wife five times He admits his guilt
and will probably be lynched.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-06
Bicyclist LEM Reaches Chicago.

CHICAGO, July Crank Lenz, who
lett New York June on bicycle tour
around the world, has arrived here. 1t
has taken him 30 days to ride l, 1885
miles, which distance he has covered
between New York and Chicago. He
expects to reach New York again June
4, 1894. His route follows the Northern
Pacific Railroad to San Francisco, and
he will wheel from Shanghai, China, to
Calcutta, India, trip that has never
yet been made by wheelman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-06

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
60 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky EEW YoRK, RH
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-06

WASHINGTON, July 6-The Postmaster
General has issued an order reducing
the rates of postage on mail matter ad-
drssed to all places outside of the Uni
versal Postal Union, to which higher
rates of postage previously existed, to
the uniform rate of 10 cents per half
ounce for letters, and = cents for each
two ounces Of other mail matter.