davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-07

Con. Cal. & Va has the months cleanup to ar
rive and part OF the months expenses has been
paid. amount unknown Hale & Norcross has
$500 so due on assessments and the mining eI-
penses amounting to $500 ST are to be deducted
from the gross amount
The morning call., 1893-03-07
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
pAGlElG MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA
L Steamers will sail at NOON the 9TH. <s<E
18th and 10Th OF each month, calling at .st{x1H
various ports of Mexico aud Central Amerca
Through line sailings-March d, IS. Colima;
March l5 SIS, City OF Sydney March 70. IS. Aca-
puieo.
NoTE-when the sailing day falls Sunday
steamer Will be dispatched the following Monday.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
Steamers leave San Francisco the Sd
and 18th OF each month calling at various Mexican
and Cen trail American ports.
Way Line Sauings-SS San Bias March 5; IS.
Colon, March Is.
JAPAN AND CHINA LINE.
FOR \ Oh0HAMA AND HONGR ING
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for Shanx
hal aud at II ougkong for East Indies Straits, etc.
SIS Peru. Saturday March 4. at 8 p NJ
IS. City OF Rio de Janeiro. Thursday. March %,
at NJ.
IS City OF Picking Thursday, April l3 at P. NJ.
SIS. China, Tuesday, Anrii -, at 8 Pm.
Round-trp tickets to Yokohama and return at re-
duced rates.
For freight or passage apply at the ONCE corner
First aud BranRan streets.
Branch Ofice-202 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER General Acant
The morning call., 1893-03-07
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S, S, GO,

SPREE, HAYEL. LAIN, TRAVE, SAALE
ALLER, ELDER. EMS. WERRA, FULDA,
ELBE, KAISER WILHELM IL
New York, Southampton Bremen. The fast ex-
press steamers OF this company sail every TUES
DAY and SATURDAY. Landing passengers in
Southampt on in u days less from New York.
These steamers are celebrated for their speed aud
the comfort afforded passengers.
STRING SAILINGS. 1898.
The morning call., 1893-03-07
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DlSPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN R<a
~ francisco for ports In Alaska A. N. AESSf2
Is, SO.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
every Friday.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays A. N
For Santa Ann, Los Angeles aud all way ports.
every fourth and nth day. 8 A.
For San Diego. stopping only at Los Angeles.
Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo, every fourth
and fifth day at II A. NJ.
For ports In Mexico. first OF each month.
Ticket Ofice-Paace Hotel, New MontgomerYSs
6OODALL PERKINS n CO., General Agents,
II 10 Market ST.. San rraucIsco.
The morning call., 1893-03-07
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPIN WALL ts
= fortnighty for the West Indies and <stlS2sP
southampton, calling en- route at CherbourT
trance, and Plymouth TO land passengers
Through Btlls Of Lading, in connection with tas
Pacific Mall SIS Co. issued for freight and treasure
10 direct ports in Eng and and Germany
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth
Cherbourg, Southampton First-ca5s, $l95; third
class $97 DO. For further particulars apply TO
PARROFr CO. a ,ents. S06 California 81
The morning call., 1893-03-07
To southampton London). BREMEN,
WHITE STAR LINE
United States and Royal Mail Steamer

HIItu NINtVS HIIU ItUIHI NHII OItdHIbF5
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK,
CABIN $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD 15sra
~ ing to steamer and accomm odations So Szs4ES2
keted; second cabiu $35; Majestic and TeutolIe.
s4O and $46. SteerRge tickets from England, Irs-
land, Scotland. Sweden Norway and Denmark
through to san Francisco at lowest rates Tickets
sailing dates and cabin plaz smaY be procured from
W, ID. AVERY. Pacific Mall Dock. or az the General
o1hce OF the Company 6l3 Market ST., under Grand
Il 0teL O. w. FLETCHER
The morning call., 1893-03-07

MORNING SESSION.
BoaTd-loO V Water. lOOI4 100 GasIight,
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Bosrd-2o Hutchinson Co, SIS 30 do s1a; rs
) Water, l0Ob4.
Street-50 Hutchinson Co 6sI.
The morning call., 1893-03-07
BOARD SALES.
REGULAR sEssIoN-lO:3O,

yesterday:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
Treatment OF Chicken Cholera

It's quite important in the diagnosis Of
among the lower animals, says the Western
Rural, to first search for the symptoms, but
not to pursus the course Of the average doc
tor to undertake TO treat the symptoms re-
CARELESS OF the cause which nseds removal.
This applies as we'll to tbs care OF poultry as
anywhere else. The symptoms OF chicken
cholera are as follows: The fowl droops and
mopes about, with the feathers staring; the
comb and wattles turn dark or pale. usually
the former; there is a great weakness and
manifest symptoms of distress; digestion IS
arrested food refused, the crop filed with
sour and fsrmenting food, dlarrhoea of a
mild tvps at first, increasing in severity TO
the end droppings at first of greenish-
yellow color, becoming more frothy and
sulphurous as the disease progresses; pulse
rapid and feeble; high fever and great
thirst sIeepiness is a characteristic symp-
tom. The disease is produced by a micro
scopic organism.
In treating this disease, as it Is highly in~
fictitious, the first thing to be done is to re-
move all tine affected birds from the fiock,
and Immediately clean up the premises
house and yard, drenching everything with
water scidulated with suiphuric acid. Then
keep things clean and sprinkle daily, for a
quantity of sulphuric acid has been mixed.
The following Treatment for the sick fowls
is recommended by Or. Niche. Take blue
mass. 90 grains; pulverized camphor. 30
grains; cayenne pepper, 80 grains; pulver-
lied rhubarb, 4S grains; laudanun. 90
drops. Mix and make into 20 pills. Give
ore pill 70 each sick fowl every three or four
hours until they act fully on the bowels.
When they have acted give one-half tea
spoonful Of castor oil ana ten drops OF laud-
anum to each. Let the drink be scalded
sour milk, with fifty drops Of
sulpburic acid 30 the pint, well
stirred in. AS soon as the eVac-
nations change TO more solid and less char
acteristic appearance. give strong white oak
herk tea. or water in which some fannie
acid 4 mixed and allow no other drink.
The droppings must DO drenched with the
water and sulphuric acid TO XII the germs
Fortunately this terrible disease Is not
common In the cooler portions OF our coun-
try. but 10 the warmer sections u Is oi.sh
very destructive, sweeping OF whole nocks.
A hen dead from this disease Is capapie o.
snreadiuQ Il through a large area. such
desd hens should be burned, Or, Y %.
burned. urled several feet beneath tho 20
whero there Is 10 danger Of their peing aos
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
Irish Potatoes.

In planting Irish potatoes they should be
planted deep if the soil is deep, but it will
not do to put the seed down in the subsoil.
II the soil lie shallow the potatoes must be
planted shallow, but such soil cannot be ex-
pected to make heavy crops. On deep soil.
rich in humus, 100or 500 bushels have been
made per acre time and again, and even
more than this, but our common soils do
not turn out more than one-tenth of this
usually. On our best soils 200 to 900 bushels
can be made under proper man ring and
cultivation. Do not let rank unfermented
manure, either stable or green cotton seed,
come into contact with the YOU
potatoes. It makes them scabbv, We
prefer good old COMPOST or a first
class commercial fertilizer. Nitrate of
soda is good application for any potato
land that needs nitrogen. 1t should not
come into contact with the seed however
1t should be broadcasted over the furrow
after the potatoes have been planted and
lightly covered. In planting potatoes in
deep burrows do not cover the seed by level
ing the soil but merley draw on two or three
inches OF soil. AS the potatoes grow out of
the burrows draw the soil toward them in
oultivating them, but do not bank the dirt
high against the vine. Keep the soil very
nearly level. At the last hoeing or sweep
ing some soil may be thrown up against the
vines,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
As para gus.

There are few vegetables that bring bet
Ter returns for the care and labor expended
upon it than asparagus does. While it is
not the substantial" vegetable that some
are aud consequently not 80 much poor
mans vegetable, still it is liked by every
one. 1t is the most delicate Of vegetable
and is always relished by persons Of means
VINO may care but little Tor other vegeta-
pes. Asparagus cannot, OF course, be pro-
uuced in the cheap and of band way that
turnlps, beans and potatoes can. There is
more care and expense attendant upon
establishing bed Of asparagus than at
senos upon most other crops, but when
H St. ls once we'll established it requires very
ti'Ne labor TO keep 1t in bearing condition
Tor many years.
=. II pays o use all necessary care TO have
the bod set perfectly and gotten in good
snape for bearing, and after that It will re-
lure very little labor to enable II 20 supply
~. US succulent stems annually for many
Conover's Colossal is the variety most
used perhaps. but there are other good
It's The Palmetto is q good sort, but any
abstraction. .-77'
H. uae-year-old plants are the most desirn-
cs5 'or starting a ted. but 2-year-old plants
- We used.
4. inese should lie set out in the fall or very
tbo ~. N the winter-any time, though, when
roots are dormant.
a., AZ an asparagus bed may he expected TO
sbo'.iss Tor twenty years or more. the soil
M ~ oe thoroughly prepared rs deeply as
slr,iho' incorporating vito IL a Doubtful
tepP,y OK vegetable matter and broken bone
49, aepth OF 70 inches or a little more.
h AZ application Of regular bone meal
At,.Ieh advantage 10 apply bone as large ~
-'-aoFy nut that will dccompose slowly IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
Agriculture Notes.

Said that greatest statesman and phiIcse-
pher, Lord Bacon: "a garden Is the purssH
OF human pleasures; 10 10 the Rrsatest re-
freshment TO the spirit Of man. Thsss ere
axioms relative to gardening:'.A crop that
is we'll put Ia Ia half made.'' "a garden
that Is well Kept lie easily kspt.n THE bess
time TO kill weeds Is before they come ups'
"Tou must conquer weeds or weeds will
conquer you" Whatever 10 worth doing
at all 10 worth doing we'll" "a vegetables
diet is conducive to health and long life. ~
We should be more than glad to get the
benefit Of the thoughts and experiences q
ell practical farmers aud fruit growers and
gardeners among our readers. Every one
Of you have dozen or moro valuabis fscts
CLEANED from experience, that would BE-
very helpful TO others IL you only make up
your mind 70 impart 10 70 them. VIII you
not do thisl You need not make your com
munication very long "Bre witty 10 the soul
OF wit. "1you know. Anything Of this char
acter, including matter for Tho Qussttoz
Boz, send 10 the address given ct the hsad
OF the first column. 10 will receive promps
attention. We take occasion here to tender
our thanks TO ali who haze aided us Ia tbs
past year with their helpful suggestions and
communications. We bospeak q continua-
ton OF such favors during the coming year.
We desire 70 make this Department. OF tne
NEWS % practical valus ~ sts readers.
Wili you not aid us all you Sanl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16

the soil ard supply food for number Of
years to the plants
A bed feet wide and 40 feet long, prop
eriy cared for, will supply a good-sizsd
family abundantly with this delightful
vegetable. o. e-year old roots can be uro-
cured from those who make il business TO
gro" plants for sale from "a to So per
thousand. In setting out the roots prupe
OF all the bruised roots and spread them
egenlY in every direction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
seed Catalogues for 1898.
Na have received the following:

we nave roceivcd tne following:
Maule's Seed Catalogue for 1854 ssalI
quarto Of 1875 pages. full TO the brim q
handsome illustrations. vegetables aud
flowers. William Henry Maule. Rhila-
delphia. Pa. n ~
From Peter Henderson b Co, IS osxt-
land street, New York, We have thsiy
manual Of Everything for the Gardsa, tor
1898" A small quarto Of l56 pages. Be-
sides the usual illustrations there are sir or
seven handsome colored plates
Our gardener readers should have both a
these catalogue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16

up by stray dog. Burning is the surest
wGy of destroying the bodies. Or they
might be treated by pouring over them
water, to which liberal amount OF sul-
pauric acid had been added, and then
buried
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16

Questions and communications relative to
agricultural and horticultural subjects if adj
dressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer N. Mill
edgeville. Ga, will receive immediate atten
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
Newer Vegetables Of Promise.

The white potato onion has the same
character OF growth as the old brown
skinned potato onion, and has the adyaD.
tage q being white skinned. and a much
bstter keeper. IL will doubtless sapereeds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16


It is hard to answer your query as to what
should be the average COST to produce hogs
weighing 200 pounds. l have never made
any experiment in 3 at line. Il has always
been cheaper for me 10 raise my meat than
to buy 1t. That much l know. | find
that spring pigs make the cheapest
hogs. You can make one weigh
200 pounds at killing time by letting him
run pasture, or by feeding grain food oc-
casionally, so that his stomach will expand.
his will make him grow much larger than
he would fed on only corn. 1 allow my
pigs to run IN my orse lot and upon my
cat crop. fence all so as to keep hogs in.
After the oats are no good, a hog will do
well on them with cut little other feed. As
they get larger hog will then keep i'll fne
fix. never take my hogs of my oats. as
they never damage them much-at any rate
not so much Is the profit la on the hogs.
This brings in your hogs fat early in the
fall, which is a good time to sell on
foot. ] sold some this fall at So cents
gross, and could have sold many more but
did not have them. A 8 months hog does
not go trough the winter; he grows faster
and hence much cheaper. / do not raise
hogs for sale, and have long since learned
t. at few good hogs on a farm are better
THAI many half fed. Three &c for q small
family furnishes enough meat, and often
two will answer. l have the Berkshire, as
they will fatten at any age. While l can
GOT give accurate figures as to cost, can
say that there is money in raising our own
meat and lard at home. A. j. SHARP.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16

We solicit articles for this department.
The named the writer should accompany
hslstber or articls, not necessarily for pub
cation. but as IA evidence OF good faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16

cHAalKs DfcEESs' daughters taught hiFn 20
dance polka but be oouIan't master shs schas
tische.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
Cteap EorK.

From the Te0cas Farmer is quoted the
following brief letter on this subject:
"How TO make hog weigh 200 pounds at
the least expense: First, have your oat
patch-say lot with few acres. owing to
the number Of hogs. Plant sorghum to come
IN as early as you can. Then arrange to
have your plgs come about June l, turn
them out on the oats in few days, let them
remain there until the oats be-
gin t. get scarce. then give them all the
sorghum they will eat. " hen they are about
months old give them corn soaked twenty
four hours in water, all they will eat, for
four or five months. and believe you will
get more meat for less feed than in any
other way. would suggest that they
have access to your wheat field
as soon as il can be grazed on,
This will help very much to save your corn,
and will push and develop your pigs.
think in this way you might get 200 pounde
of meat at a cost of 215 cents per pound.
The old way of raising hogs would cost you
to cents. As to other seasons: In May
you can have oats; IN November you can
have wheat or barley fer your sows. Much
of your success as to cheap meat depends on
the amount Of green pasture you can use.
W. Il. HARRIS,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16

And II your crop could take up the entire
quantity o. each. ailowa ce being made for
D ton OF foliage, you have applied
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16

BOtn LOKeJucf. losS IDS SO IDS l4.Z IDS.
Now 200 pounds of the best usual grade
of commercial fertilizers contain 4 pounds
of ammonia, from Q TO pounds OF potash,
and 10 pounds OF phosphoric oeid. The far
mer in question reported the crop as a
miserable failure and truck farming was
generally decried as q humbug. The result
disappointed his anticipations, while they
would probably have been satisfied
With las pounds Of lint cotton,
but even supposlng the roots bad
been able to find and absorb all the
fertilizers administered be had not applied
enough ammonia and potash for one-fOurth
the miserable crop, the foliage alone Tequir-
ing about 5 pounds more ammonia than
was put in. The already impoverished soil
was. therefore, compelled to supply tho
diicit for the crop OF only I'll barrels per
ecre.
All tho land cultivated in truck in the
vicinity OF Savannah hes been more or less
heavily enriched with stable manure
chiefly for ct least thirty years. When you
apply your half ton Of 'purs bone vegeta-
bic fertilizer !" and your IS tons OF sLsols
manure per acre, you add 10 your already
much more capable soil 2f2 pounds Of ana
monin. i5s pounds Of phosphoric acid and
25s pounds OF potash.
"A Ton o. pure y.
". T contains. 6O.oBs sons cons
e tons stable ma
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-26
Continued from first page. J


tuition Of the United States And
that Constitution according to
our best jurists. gives TO all in
habitants OF this country, citizens
or aliens, the right to pass IN
molested from one end OF our
domain to the other. BY annex
alton Hawaii becomes a part of
the United States. and her
inhabitants entitled to at least
the rights of aliens, and
therefore the right of residence
In our midst
Hawaii once annexed will be
come, when delivered from the
ills of Territorial Government,
one OF the States in this Union.
But State separated from the
Union to which it belongs by
1000 miles OF ocean travel, so far
distant that it ever must remain
as foreign as il it were what it is
to-day separate and independ-
ent nation. Thus the very con-
ditions peculiar to Hawaii con-
spire againgst her. They only
seem to strengthen the national
policy already declared.
The reasons from within are
not the only ones that commend
TO us our present territorial
policy. There are reasons OF
equal Importance from without
There are in the world more
nations than one. And the CO.
existence of the many nations
imposes upon all. certain inter
national relations.
The complex territorial inter.
ests both at home and abroad
of the European powers has
forced upon those powers re-
lations of most intricate charac-
ter. Territory is the bone OF
their contention. No European
nation can view with unconcern
the movements of its neighbors.
The supremacy of one means
the humiliation Of the others.
In the international disturbances
that arise, self preservation com
pels policy of Intervention
Intervention to preserve the Bal
anees of Power, that peculiar
institution which maintains DO.
litical equilibrium of Europe
which protects all nations by
repelling the agressions of any
particular one. Ii was to pre-.
serve the Balance of Power that
England. Holland and Austria
combined against the continental
schemes of Louis XIV; that all
Europe united against Napoleon
that in the crimean war, England
France and Turkey allied
against Russia. Because OF the
complexity and proximity Of
territorial interests there are in
the calendar of Europe many
days of blood and the brightest
days are without the clouds OF
war.
Intervention is the policy Of
European nations, but it is moi
the policy of the United States.
Instead of being surrounded by
rivals we livea in sphere essential.
~ our own. No armies or navies
are needed to preserve a
Balance OF Power. for there is
none TO preserve. We are so in,
distant from the complications
of the other great nations. tina,
10 us il matters not whether the
star ascendant of Europe be that
of England. France. German
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-26

Cleveland
And our people delivered from
the desire and fear of war senti-
ments, from standing armies, and
great navies have been free to
take the leading place in the
worlds industrial development.
But change of conditions must
bring change of policy. The
ocean territories are largely in
the possession OF other powers
An extension of our domain into
the same regions, means an iden-
tifcation of our interests with
theirs. and the consequent en-
tanglement and complication
which we have always sought to
avoid.
Cannot the gentlemen see that
our interests in the Hawaiian
Islands are better off as they arei
That by annexation We lose In
our international relations the
advantages of Hawaiian in
dependence In war between
US and foreign power. the dis
tinct nationality of Hawaii
would constitute now her pro
lection. And since it is not our
desire to, acquire that country,
but merely to withstand the
encroachments of other nations
there, as in San Domingo, Cuba
and Mexico. is it not national
wisdom to leave to her as we
leave to them, the adjustment of
! her international relationsl And
thus maintain as far as
possible our old and advan-
tageous position of Neutral
ityl If Intervention should be-
come necessary, the United States
will intervene In Hawaii as she
did in Mexico.
! Ladies and gentlemen, in this
debate we have tried to rise
above the discussion of local
issues, if there are any, to those
purely national. Rather than
plead for the interests of the
| 1000 Americans who have cast
their lot in foreign land. we
have plead for what we believe
the interests of the $4,000 900
Americans who have stayed at
home.
| Why this greed for the Hawa-
iian Islands? Is it naval station
that is wantedl For that we have
no use. Is it coaling station!
That we may have if We wish by
treaty. Is it the island wealth
which so charms our sensesi
That would lead to the annexa-
| ton of the earth. The shore
lines once crossed. we cross for
ever. One acquisition leads but
to another.
| No, the barterers of Hawaiian
liberty must return. As we value
our national honor their blood
money We dare not touch. Even
though the offering were the gift
of its owners still must we refuse.
For every consideration of our
internal peace and external safety
advise us against the change OF
our present territorial policy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
TrainHold-ups Foi1ed.

One day last there saw an attempted
train robbery at Point of Rocks, be-
tween Colorado Springs and Limon.
Engineer Jim Boyle was pulling the
train and saw man making motions
to stop the train, but glancirg ahead
he saw pile of rocks on the track and
jumping at the conclusion that it was
an atemtpt to hold up the train, threw
the throttle wide open and struck the
obstruction, throwing it clear off the
rails. The engine rocked heavily, but
staid on the track, the spring on the
forward truck was broken and the en-
CINE covered with fragments of rocks.
A suspect has been arrested in Colorado
Springs and charged with completely
in the attempted hold up. No doubt
Mr.. Boyle's prompt action saved the
train from being looted.