davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-05

as to headgear. Furs are cut up into such
little pieces for dress and coat trimmings
that II Is no surprise to observe their gen.
ersl use as hat gsrniture. Sable, mink,
sealskin and beaver are the favorites be-
cause of their short maps, but Persian
lamb and Astrakan will not down.
A round hat of reddish brown felt Is
shown In the accompanying picture. 1t is
trimmed with narcissus blossoms and est
tails with their leaves. The brim is bent
and the low crown is encircled with vel
vet band. A peasant bow with an upright
loop Is placed in front and the back is
trimmed with q full rosette of the same
velvet. Under the brim in front and at
the sides are placed smaller rosettes of the
same.
Very narrow thread lace 10 found In
white and natural yellow on the edge Of
black ruffies used as gsrniture to gowns
and hats. but If you haven't any thread
lace and don't want to pay Its big price,
you may use imitation and do nicely
Henry VIII. ruffs of black esuzs are made
just big enough to pass around the neck,
tying with long ends of moire ribbon.
They are very deep and are put on top of
all the coat collars and come, therefore, mp
about the chin of the longest necked girls.
The higher 1t comes and the more misera-
BILE she Is with gsuzs getting into her
mouth every time she says q word the hap
pier she is. If you think that q paradox,
it's because you never wore q ruff.
FLoRErTE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-05
THE M ESSAGE.

The Presidents message contains nothing
startling, and he has used a good many
words in saying what he had to say. A
large part of the message Is devoted to
routine matters, which will receive little
attention from the people, who have been
waiting to see what their President would
say on the great subjects of public in
terest.
The Hawaiian question is treated rather
gingerly. but the President has evidently
heard from the people. He now speaks Of
acting in Hawaii "within the constitutional
limits of executive power, and recognizing
all our obligations and responsibilities
growing out Of any changed conditions
brought about by our unjustifiable inter-
ference" And he allows that congress
has right to know something about the
matter.
What he says concerning what is left of
the silver question is wise. He points out
that time is necessary to make the situa-
ton plain, and disclose permanently safe
path to a sound currency, and adds: In
the pursuit of this object we should reso-
lutely turn away from alluring and tempo
rary expedients, determined to be content
with nothing less than lasting and COM
prehensive financial plan. In these cir
cumstsnces am convinced that reason
able delay in dealing with this subject, in
stead of being injurious, will increase the
| probability of wise action.
| The pension frauds receive just treat
ment, and the President puts the matter
as 1t is when be says: 'I am unable to
understand why frauds in the pension
rolls should not be exposed and corrected
with thoroughness and vigor. Every
name fraudulently put upon these rolls ia a
wicked imposition upon the kindly ssnti-
ment in which pensions have their origin;
every fraudulent pensioner has become q
bsd citizen; every false oath in support of
q pension has made perjury more common,
and false and undessrving pensioners rob
the people not only of their money, but Of
/ the patriotic sentiment which the surviv-
ors of war, fought for the preservation
of the Union, ought to inspire" This is
sound doctrine, and should and probably
will be recognized as such by all but pen.
sion agents who do fraudulent business
The President lets himself loose on Civil
Service Reform, to which his sdministra
ton is known to be devoted. He can't say
too much In Its favor. He glories in its
prosperity in spite of the hostility Of
spoilsmen and the "querulous impracti
cability of many self-constituted guar
dians," which Is good. And he is more
than ever convinced of the 'incalculable
benefits of the civil service law.
| Economy lis also the word, and he hopes
that congress will take the same view of Il
that he does, especially as revenue must b'
provided to meetgovernmente expenditures
and as 1t ia also desirable to reduce tn,
burden of federal taxation. And thus b,
leads up to the great matter of "tariff re
form" Not, mind you, the utter abolition
of that unconstitutional fraud, protection
but tariff reform. While, says he, VI
should stanchly adhere to the principl
that only the necessity of revenue justifie
the imposition Of tariff duties and othe
federal taxation, and that they should b
limited by strict economy, we cannot clos
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-05

No Need for Hurry.-Miss Hastings
tovertaking Miss slowboy on the wsy 10
ehurohl-Hurry, Tllie, or you'll be late.
Ai-s Slowboy-There IL no hurry, dear.
Let me introduce Mr.. Bellows, our organ
ist-Puek.
Ffrst Little Boy-How did you break
your armi Second Little Boy-Fsu of
CHESTNUT tree. "Wss you plsyin' hookyg"
No" "WAs ii on SundsyF" srNo."
"Huhi You must be swfully awkward"
Good News.
Cruel lnsinustion- Bondclipper
Bridget, some of my jewelry is missinsl
Bridget lwho reads the pApsrsD-Sure, mum,
you viii not be intimsting that it's q mem
ber of the English srtstocrRcy that Oh an.
Texas Sittings.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-05
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies 5 cents.
VOTE, AND VOTE EARLY,

Be sure and vote to-day. Things are
very much mixed, and there may be some
great surprises. A very few votes may
make great difference. Therefore all in
terested in good government should take
pains to vote. The Republicans have made
the better nominations, as they usually do.
This year the difference is very plain both
in the town ticket and in many of the ward
tickets. The Democratic town ticket needs
vindication. Some of the Democratic ward
tickets need to take the pledge.
Vote early. Nothing helps the workers
at the polls 80 much as early voting. When
man votes early they don't have to
waste time in running after him. Every
vote that is cast early is SO much help
toward clearing up the situation.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-05
FASHION NOTES.

1t would be very unwise to lay down
strict rules as to hats and bonnets now,
becau.e the variety of correct models is SO
large. A perfect medley of shapes and
shades is seen, but the result is not unsat-
isfactory for the reason that the most de-
eirable feature of hat il its becoming
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-05
"I suffered 8 years

From woman's early trou>
bles.
~ could find no permanent
relief until, one year ago, l
tried Lydia z. Ptnkham's Tcg-
eka6Ls Comb0una. Relief then
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-05

The silver dollars that have been coined
under the act Of July IL, 1890, number
80. .0S7, ,2S5. The ssiRnoraae arising from
such coinage was So 977. .099 50, leaving on
hand In the mints 14n. COS. 700 ine ounoAs
of silver which cost sl2G. .r5s 2ls.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-05

The maiden speech of the late ex-Secre-
tary Rusk as member of the legislature
was made at the close of debate on bill
that had good many friends among the
members. Mr.. Rusk arose and said: "Mr.
Speaker, this things a steall" The bill
was defeated
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-05


came with it
almost inne-
diately, and at
this time | am
a well woman.
Z" l absolutely
know, not only
by my own
experience,but
by others also,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-05

remedy for
"Irregularity, suppressed or
painful menstruations, weak
nesssof the stomach, sick head
ache, and female complaints
generally. There is no need of
80 much female suffering.
Here is the remedy. 1t is
wicked not to accept the
relief it will bring" Mrs.
IL Il. Rfee, Florence, Ky.
An druggists sell il. Address in eoasdeaoe,
LYDIA E. PnSKHkM MKD. Co, LIsSS, Mass.
Mrs. PInkhams LiysrR RMs, rs cs1tx.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-05

New Haven is not the only place where
''ladies" get into the police court. An
Arizons paper says that '1ady" was fined
$15 for assault and battery In Prescott.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-05

Before you visit Alaska you will do well
to practise pronouncing come of the names
in use there. For instance, some of the
names of villages are these: Ahgomekhe-
lansghamute, Ahgulakpsghsmute, Chok-
foktoleghsmute, Kahlukhtughsmute, Ken
naohanaghamute, Kyktoltowtin, Quiecho-
gsmute, Teeuahotozna and Akgulurigig-
1ak
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-05
For rThanksgiving

gatmts, 0t1s, Etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-05

John Palmer, the inventor of the rail-
road check system, died few days ago in
little town in Michigan. He was fd-
dler years ago, and took charge of the hats
and wraps of those who came to dancing
parties. He gave numbered checks for
them, and some railroad men who attend
ed one of his dances appropriated the idea,
and In a little while the system wa' adopt
ed all over the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-05

Count Michael Koenigsmsrk of Berlin
has written q book, in which he calls the
American woman the crown of creation,
and places her in every respect far above
the woman of any other race, physically
and mentally. Right you are, Count.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-05

A medical journal commends the inven-
tien or discovery of method of treating
certain diseases by doctor in Trinidad,
but says that unfortunately" he is de-
barred from putting 1t into practice in his
country owing to the scarcity of these par
ticular diseases there. The people of Trim
idsd probably will not see where the mis-
fortune comes in.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-05

THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22
HOME Supplies IN GEORGIA.

Macon County Citizen; The Lee County
Enterprise says that county is safe so far
as hog and hominy are concerned. She will
make plenty at home.
Dalton Citizen: Timely rains are keeping
the growing crops of Georgia in fourishtng
condition. There will be no lack of any
thing but money in this section, and, with
plenty of everything else, we can get along
with very little money.
Milledgeville Chronicle: The Chronicle in
siss that the times are not hard in Georgia
where the people have plenty of everything
but money, and brave enough OF heart
aud strong enough of arm to endure the
financial Stringency for q season, with trust
in better times ahead.
Americas Times Recorder: Bountiful crops
economically raised will go further to solve
century; and unless all signs now fail, the
crops OF 1893 will soon place the country i'll
Il condition, or in good way to reach that
condition soon, where it will be a matter of
little consequence what congress does.
Mlledgeyille Chronicle: When the south
learns to manufactures at home the articles
for which it has the raw material and there
is q daily demand, and raise its own home
supplies and keep at home the millions year
ly sent abroad. sending abroad for only such
things as cannot be had here and sells to
the world its surplus cotton. in which it
largely has monopoly, people won't need
to look 10 Legislation to relieve them; they
Will be the richest people on the globe, in
spite of legislation,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22
HE BELIEVES IN RICE.
A Ware County Farmer Who Makes Rice His


Waycross, Ga, August 15.-(Special. )-J =.
s. Tart, of this city, is an enterprising and
prosperous farmer. His farm is two miles
south of Waycross, near the Brunswick and
Western railroad.
Mr.. Tart has twenty acres planted in
rice. The rice is the finest ever grown in
this country and is heading nicely. He
has a fine lot of hogs and will kill nearly
three thousand pounds next winter. The
corn crop is fine, the ears being well ma
tured and generally two ears to the stalk.
Mr.. Tart does not believe in planting
cotton. He says that the farmer should
raise corn and meat for home consump-
ton and also have some to sell. He thinks
Ii very strange that farmers should ever
complain of high prices of corn and meat.
The farmer, he said, ought to be pleased to
see the prices of these products rise higher
He does not understand how farmer can
afford to buy, these products when they
are the very things he is supposed to raise
on his farm. Mr.. Tart will clear money on
his farm this year and expects to increase
his rice crop next years. Rice, he said, is
q new crop here and is bound to become
an important industry in this section. The
land south of Waycr0ss is highly adapted
to the growing of rice
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22
A STRONG SPEECH
Wall Street and Lombard Street ehaii NO
Rule Us.


Congressman BANDS speech in the mouse:
"rhe monometalists of Europe knew that
if this country went into the free coinage
Of gold and silver at fair ratio, II Wouid
settle the question for the world; ana, nehce,
their interest and determination to prevent
1t. 1t was not only serious question Ioi
the United States, but the oppressed people
of the old world appealed to TINS country
to settle the question for them and Tor the
whole world. The money requirements Oh
the United States with the vast wealth, III
dustry and energy of It's people, We're equal
to those of England France ana GERMANY
combined and the whole civilized Wollu
would have to look to this country Tor 1ts III
ture monetary supply.
"And yet" said he, with yehemence we
are asked here today to lay the bloody hand
Of confscation on millions of our population
in order to satisfy the greed of England
Will congress do 1t? VIII you trample down
the interests of your own people and destroy
the value of one Of the precious metals
simply to crafty the greed of wall street
a mere agent of Lombard street? 1t cannot:
it shall not be done. (Applause.) Speaking
for the mass Of the people OF the MISSISSIPPI
valley and Of the people Of the west OF IT,,
L say you shall not do 1t. (ReneWed ap-
plause) And anybody. or any party that
undertakes to DO it, will, in Gods name,
be trampled-as 1t ought to be-ln the dust
VI CHARACTERIZATION HOW dilu III inc Iutult'
Continued applause on the floor and i'll the
gaiieres) L speak as democrat, but yet
as All American above democracy. (CheerSJ
We do not intend that any party shall sur
vive, if we can help it, that will lay its
coniiscatlng hand on America, in the interest
OF England of Europe. That may be
strong language: but, speaking to you Of
the eastern democracy, We will bid you
farewell when you do 1t. (Appause)
"Now you can take your choice Of susta in
ing America against England, OF sustaining
American industries and American laborers
against English industries and English labor
ers, of going apart We have come to
the parting way. | do not pretend to speak
for anybody but myself and my constituents;
but / believe ] can speak for the masses of
the great Mississippi valley when ! say that
we will not submit to the domination of any
political party (however much we love
democracy il it lays its sacrifcial hand upon
silver and wounds it In this country. For
myself, | will not support such party here
or elsewhere; but will denounce it as I'M
democratic and un-American. And the demo
Gratis engaged in 1t, ] will ask the people of
the country to condemn as the agents and
tools-no, / will withdraw that epithet-as
the representatives Of the moneyed power
aud the moneyed interests. instead of being
representatives of the masses of American
people You cannot hold the democratic
party together on that line" Npplause)
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22
LIFE IN TIE COUNTRY.

Albany News and Advertiser: Summer in the
country would be more agreeable il somebody
could convince the frogs that they cannot
sing.
Harmony Grove Echo: Our popular mayor
has called citizens meeting to discuss The
propriety of changing the name of our town
to some other that will be shorter il not
SWeeter.
Calhoun Times: Calhoun is fast merging
into a busy beautiful little city. The dull
times have had no effect upon her growth and
progress.
The Madisonian: Joe Spears was in our
town the other day, and in speaking of the
rains he said that they We're divided up as
follows mist, a good gentle mizzle sprinkle
shower, rain, good rain. big rain, trash NOV
en- Jolly whopper, cioud-buster
Walker County Messenger: Sam Patton col
ored near Rossviile, has u war relic a chair
which he picked up on the Chickamauga bat
tleheld just after the battle. It is painted
yellow with &c. II. on one of the backs
painted black. He has used it ever since
and it Is still q good chair.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22

relief upon the lines advocated by our party
leaders. If congress should fail to reueeii,
these promises, there is danger OF sef 1,,'is
disruption. II not popular revolt ms
would leave us in a condition or distress
and Generalization compared TO winch TIC
present financial stringency is as nothins'
and it is not easy to foretell just what Tue
consequences might be.
Greensboro Herald-JOurnal: We suppose
Mr. Cleveland really believes all ne say
against silver, but woe be unto the georgia
member who accepts his doctrine
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22

Boynton, Va, August 15.-About O'Clock
his morning hre broke out in the engine room
ives entirely destroyed, and before its nrogrnas
could be stopped consumed number of hns
mess houses and residences and injurns 9TH
ers, lnfilcuns total loss OF more than $50
partially insured. The fire is supposed to
have been of incendiary origin. "
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22
CANNOT DO ANYTHING.
The Railroad Commission VIII Not Interfere
with the Cotton Rafas

The state railroad commission heard moro
argument Wednesday on the question of helm.
ing the cotton factors over the state I'm the
matter of through rates which operate to the
disadvantage of the merchants Another
meeting of the board will be held tomorroW
but adverse decision is expected, AZ the
commission has been the other way in liz
rulings heretofore.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22

Galveston, Tex, August 16.--Reports from
the cotton belt are favorable for a heavy
yield. The first picking will be delayed
by rains in some localities. Planters say the
fiber is equal to the best ever raised, and fac
tors are preparing to handle large yield.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
Which Crushes to Death or browns Seven
Personal Bridge Gives AWAY.

Danyille Va, August 16.-An awful ac-
cident occurred Mt the county line tresf1e,
Just east Of Milton, on the Atlantic and
Danyille railroad, this morning at $50
o'clock, by which two passenger coaches
and a sleeper We're precipitated into the
creek below, a distance of sixty feet and
the killing of seven persons outright and
the wounding of a number of others The
train left at 135 o'clock this morning
and was thu regular train bound for Ports
mouth. After passing through Milton and
going over the trestle the engineer, Pay
ton 1'unstall, who says he was running at
the rate of ten miles an hour, felt the
bridge giving way. He threw open the
throttle, and the engine, tender and a
box car got safely over. but the passenger
cars We're too late and the span went down
under its weight. the second passenger car
and sleeper following.
Mr.. J. l.. Sizer, the Pullman conductor,
in speaking of the accident, says:
81 had just gotten through with my col
lections and had reported to Captain Nor
ris, who had passed forward on the train
and was preparing to retire when the
crash came. Fortunately I was in the for
ward end of my car Mrs. Giersch's
nurse was in the rear end of the car when
she was found with her head and chest
under water and was most probably
drowned, as there were no heavy timbel-
or anything else on her body that might
have caused her death"
The little daughter Of Mrs GIersch, not
realizing the danger through which She
had passed said to the rescuerss Don't
mind me. I am not hurt, but please take
mamma out"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22

II. l.. O., Anvera Fla.-Wants TO know what
Kind OF castor beans :rc best for making oil, and
market also. Where can get seed?
The large seeded, strong growing variety, same
as that grown IN West Infirs and also In Texas.
You can get seed Of Mark ". Johnson seed com
pany, Atlanta. of any scotsman. ST. Louis No.,
is tile principal market for castor beans, White
Plant Seed Co, st. Louis. Mo.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22

Mrs. NJ. L. W, YOungs s. C.-Your communi-
cation is strictly in the nature of an advertise
ment, and therefore is not admissible IN this de-
partmGnt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22
FARM AND QUESTION BOX.
Various Subjects on Which the Farmers Ask
Information.

j. A. Med. Frost Bridge, AIiss.-The plant Is not
mint, but we do not know that it has any med-
cal value.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22
The following is list of the killed!
List of Killed.

II: MORRIS, conductor Portsmouth, Va
w. r. EIIASON, Alton, Va.
7. C. DAVIS farmer Of Baskerville, Va.
w. X. ELAN Durham, N c.
JAMES s. LOWE. railroad conductor
from the west. who was passenger
THOMAS LEE colored, Of Winston. N q
FRANCIS JENKINS, colored, of Salem,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22

NJ. A. W, Shiloh, Gal. | have four acres of
gray, grayely soil with stiff clay subsoil that |
wish to improve. The land was in wheat tins year
and made but twenty -four bushels of wheat wi In
twenty bushels of cotton seed per acre. The land
is now in peas, planted in drills for my hogs [
want to SOW the same land in wheat again Please
inform me how to prepare manure, and the time
to SOW.
that want to make hay out of. Which win p2y me
the best have 1t cut with mower and give half for
cutting, or get me some reap hooks and hire hands
to cut them, OF let them remain on the land and
pasture them with my hogs and other stock as
have them fenced. want your advice.
/. Turn your hogs on your peas as soon as most
of them are ripe. When the peas have been thus
pastured Off turn under the stubble about the last
of September or early in October. Harrow well
and get the land into fine condition. About the Ia st
OF October SOW one bushel of red (or white) pur-
pie stem wheat per acre, and the following fertili
zer5: 200 pounds of acid phosphate; $50 poundsIof
cotton seed meal; 70 pounds of kant. Harrow
the fertilizer and wheat in together with a cuta-
way harrow, and then smoothing harrow and roll
ler- In March SOW so to 20 pounds per acre of nj
trate OF soda as a top-dressng
2. We believe would prefer to give half f,r
cutting with mower, if curing is included. II
viii be very good plan (and probably the best for
YOU to pasture off the peas and vines with cattle
and hogs. Either of the ways is better than TO
turn under the vines
F., Randa, Ga.-Please inform me throuob Tho
| Constitution how to make, keep and preserve an
pie cider? " "P
| Only good ripe sound and well favored apnles
should be used if good cider is wanted Grind or
crush the apples to uniform mass The esrIisr
the pressing after crushing the lighter will be the
color OF the cider 1t is to let the min
| about twenty four hours. Press (yitbont eva,
wettins the straw and strain through hair cloth
sleeves "a clean blanket will answer) into perfect
! ly clean and sweet cask, and place the cask in y
! cool place, a cellar is best. The ca.k should he
fall and kept full by Of the same juice saved
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22

/. f. r., Trenton, s. C.-Please tell me what the
enclosed grass is? Is it hard to destroy?
The plant sent is the notorious pest, nutgrass
and is causing more annoyance than anything in
the south. If it has not got f0othold it would
be well for you to the most energetic means to
keep 1t in check. 1t does not make seed but
spreads by means of the nutets.