davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-03

Bei f,iiberen bemofrat,iGen N,sber
loeen iammsrte bic .,5tee Preb", bob
ots Gompanis 8Ofes bic Arbeiter teein.
fuBten unb sesen ibren @iIlen gum
Stimmen bes republ,fanifden Tidets
atpansen Sest. ba bas neue Dablsefes
Oisisn unfenruf beieitist bat, iOa es mad
benz gsnannten BIatte baS @eIb eepefen
isin, pas bic @abI su @unfen Der &e'
pubIifaner sntihieb. Bsibe 8ebauptun'
gen finb srunofalid. Sc 1T bic bsmO'
tratifde MibpetipaItuns i'm Stabtrathe,
bic Rdufl,dteit eetpifer Staoiratbs, bic
es MIR unierm slorreiden @sidporsnen.
ipitem 3u perbanten baben, bab iis ni&i
i'm 9udtbauis iitsn, bas offsnbare Bee
itrsben Der Dsmpiraten. unfdbis befun'
psne fdbtiids 8eamten su iddsen unb
tpeibauipaiden, unb abnli@e Gapriolen
Der bsmofratiidsn BsutepoIitifer al oiss
suiammen trdst basu BEL, ben redtIi6
oenfsnben 8drser unb Steuersabler nit
@fel por ioldem @eI,4ter au srfiilen.
0lside llriaden, sleids @irfuneen.
Die republifanii&e Pariei fonnte ooer
polIte i'm Spaiiabre 1890 eas 8erbam.
munssuribsiI pss 9olfes sssen bic rspu'
blifanii4e MibperpaItuns ni9t Serfs'
ben. 10 bsutIi@ es ii& aud burd bic
WahI zines iibsrpiesenb bemofratiiden
Heprdientantenbaufes ausbradte. Da
oer Winf nit benz 9aunpfubI obne @ir.
flung bIieb, 70 bat bas Bolt i'm persunse'
nsn Spdtiubre nod beutIidsr sefprOden
-nidt nur Der republitaniihe Prdfbsni
purbs aus Der 4ube seiast, ionbern au6
iosar Elm bemoiratii1sr Der. ct. Ssnai
srwdblt, mas felt ben Tassn bon Samss
9u6anan nidt mebr Der Jaa mar.
abseoroi&ene pbrafen unb nidtiss
prinsipisnsrfldrunssn Osrfansen ni6i
nebr bel BEN. 8olfe e-es mil Gbatsn is.
ben. Mit Der sunebmenbsn AuffIdrune
in poIitii&sn InseIesenbsiten ssbt bic
5slbfitancisfeit bsS WdbIers Sanb in
5anb, er bsfrsit ii& INNER mebr bon ben
Blrtsifeiisln uno tru6tet barna6, isinsn
2anos uno benz @emeintpsisn bamit su
o,enen. bab er fur sep,Renbaits Manns,
unb cine sbrIlds 8srpaIt,ins ftimmt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-03
0pn Netersbnra.

Srau Stsin mub nod INNER bas
Bett bitten.
= emma, bic iinsfe Tcdter Der
frau Weitbauier, Iiest am 8beumatis.
mus franf barnisber.
-Srau Bstsr S4dfer Ieibet i&on
lett lebtem CONNER an einem Wassn.
iibel.
-Srib SdIad bon 2ittIe gnsIant
bot fein Saus NIT atpsi 2ots an q. 6.
San8an perfauft uno iih Elm neues SauS
auf Der ndhiten Got erbaut.
= Souls 55rIis bat fein Gisentbum
an Grob Strabe an S6nelbermeifte,
Sobann q @raf bon Der Sabisite Der.
tauft unb s25o0 bafiir seI5f.
- Cine Wode Dor Der WabI tpurbs
Better 2reti9 bon Der Dunmore Seits
besraben. @r par 81 Sabre alt uni
binterIdbt cine Witttpe, BIER ertpa65ens
Sbbne unb Sipei G6dter.
: am Iesten Samfas abenb trauts
paitor &onooIpb Serrn @eorse @asner
NIT SRI. 8ate Saar; unb bic Wittns
stephan Dilqer nit einem Wittmann
pon Der Sloieite namena Gbriitian Sci.
b d.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-03

Das semsinfdaftIi&s Suitis Gomits
oes Stabtraibss -paiirte ON Dienitae
Abenb foIeenbe, bon GERM Gbittenosn
einsebra4te &eiOlution:
v8daIodtn, bab bisfss Gomiis smpfsbli, hab
Snssnisur 6. 8. glspitt spsssn 8srna9lSHisuns
isinr pai&t aus bsm Disnas Der Siast snt.
laiitn uno bab bas amt uaiant sriiSrt ipirb unS
cine DatI anbuaamt ;ur Di,perbsitsuns ;
unp br gorfsr pisfes GOmiiss pirb bisrmit
autorifirt btsis panblunssweiie an bic scn BEN
Maycr sn bsrufsnos ssmsini&aftli&s SiBuns
bee Stabtratbes ~ bsri1tsn, nsbif elmer Rslc
luton. wsI&s fir ausfibruns pisisr Gmpfsbluns
8O,iurss trifft."
@s iparen fdmmtIi1s WiitsIieber bes
Gomites antpsienb, nemlid Hohe, Gblt'
tenpen, Glemons. SsllOws, 2ausr. Bar,
narb, BrOmnns. Hobatban. NeaI,s unb
Gallagher /; oessIeidsn Napor 5saOips.
Blemltt, Der eineelaben tpar. bate nidl
fur nDlbis beiunbsn. su sri6einen. No6e
tampfte NIT elmer Sarinadisteit sesen
Die 8eiolution. peIde e,ner bsfsren
Sadie wiirois seipeien wdre; unb er unb
@blttenben paren fat bic einaieen Worts
iIbrer. Bei Der Abitimmuns itimmtrn
Aae fur bic obise Nsiolut,on. init Aus.
rdbme BON Hobe uno NedliS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-03
Die &hulbehlrbe

butte am u onta8 Nbeno ibre e,ts Sib
uns in bsm YeriammlunesIofale I'm
Uiunisipaleebduoe uno bic Wusliebe,
maren ent3ldt BON Der BsquemIihielt ber
Rdume uno ,bler bibiden Ausitatlune.
gine Wenge Roui,nsselhdfie purben
srleb,et. Das Neiiecpm,te itattete eineu
Bsriht ab unb smpfabI bic Mnnabme Der
umr,fe beS Worceiter Carbohydrates,
oab Weit Wountain Stsine anitatt Bad'
te,nen als Baumaterial oienen, uno i'm
SauptpIane iolGe 8erdnberunsen ODE,
Ysrbeiisrunsen semadt ipei6en, tpie baa
Gomite fur gut beiinoet; bU1 fam es au
fe,nem Beihlufe barIber.
Die republitaniiden Mitsliebsr trater
oann i'm Caucus 3uiammen unb noninir'
tel W. g. 2aneitaff gum prafoenter
unb @uSen Seaops gum Sefretar.
9m Dienitas abenb reorsaniiirte fid
Der Shulratb fur bas laufenbe ,Sabr
Dor Der 8ertasuna bantte prdfoenl
Wormier fsinen GOaesen fiir bic Sreuno'
lidteit, bic fie ibm pdbreno ieiner 4mts'
3elt eripieisn. Gin Danfespotum tpurbl
Dem abtretenben Beamtsn ausseiprp1en
50. g. 2ansfaff unb S. 8. Wiaiams
ipuroen bann als &anoIbaten fur BIZ
prditoentidaft nominirt uno erfterer mil
IL sesen 8 Stimmen erpdbIt. SIR BIZ
Sefretdritsae bate Gapt. @usen Seaotps
feline DppoItion. 8. u. anapp ipurb,
als Nnwalt beibebalten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-03

Dab bic uneridiitterlib bemofratiids
Stabt Neaoins. in bieiem Staate, bel
Der Iestsn @abI bas san3e Republicans
ide 9ldst erwdblte. bat aasemein in
@ritaunen seisst. Der llmfdwune iparh
ueranlubt Ourd bic ipitematiide Mibper.
paltune Der Oemofraten. Ser Heaoine
,.Aoler" iast baraber nit iaueriiibe,
Utiene:
,.Bsa. ss 1T pieber einmaI iiberitun.
ben Die ,,S,ibiubrs".Da (bei cts
lidsn SUB SdneeD 1T pOrdb T. Die
Hepublifaner baben in &eaoins seipon
zen unb bic Dempfraten iino nieoer elm.
nal auf brei Sabre unterseidneit. aber
mas msdt's auss g9ir t6nnen's ,.itdn'
Den" uno bic anceren Demofraten fiber.
lld aub. Q8ir ipoaen iebt bios bvffsn
pab uniere repubI,flniihsn Sreunoe es
beHer MAIDEN ale bic DemOtraten ss ses
matt baben. nnb pab eS brunten in Der
Slip Saq beHsr sema9t tpsrben fam,
ooriiber berridt fein 3werfel. Das 8OIi
ideint psnieftens ,,ieae Wes" su ben.
fen. Denn aIio Der lmidmuns bon els
mem bemofratiiden Resime su einem re
pubIifanii4en sum 8eiten Der Stabt unb
ces 0olfeS iit ermeiit. oann-piHen bic
Dsmoiraten bod piellei4t bis gum na9.
ften WaI. tpie bas Ding eemabt pirD.
Der Uisni6 Iernt bsfunntlid niemaIs
aus. M6sIib, bab bas uud auf Demo
traten @npenbuus finbet. WolIen's
boffen, benn setuife Demofraten baben,
fdsint's, nod etnisss au lernen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-03
Stabt unn Gountb.

s0y 2iebline Der Sausfrauen =
Piasburp'S 8eit perfauft bel Sreb. 8.
Siemaper, $50 2ada. Aue.
= Ser neuertpdblts Wapor tpirb go.
lijeidef SlmpiOn ipisoerum ernennen.
= DaS MuniaipaIsebduoe unb Gin.
ridmns merben fur $3.50, 900 berii4srt.
= Sc beibt Jest. bab Senator Grant
Ssrrins bon 9loomsturs quite ausiidten
babe. aum Reuenue Collector oes spblftsn
D,itrittes nOminirt au ipsrpen.
~. s Sones. Supsriutenbent Der
Suburban eIettriiden 2i6t Gompanie.
but feline Steas nisoersslsst unb in 9bi.
labelpbia sinen dbnIidsn Blas erbaIten.
= Die Dsuti6en babsn ii6 BEL Der
lebten @abl fiir bic Mbf&la1tuns bon
@eorse ainbad i'm Spatidbre 1891 bit.
ier esrdbt.
- Miqiam SarreI tpurbe am Dienitaa
aus benz County @.fdnsnib entlaHsn,
mo er bier WDnate subro&te, neil er f6
sstpeiesrt bate. 30 @ents Steusrn su be-
3ablen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-03

Das @sridt uerfiiste pereaneene Do.
DE, bab nur MitsIlsoer bes Aopoiaien.
itanbes aIs StimmensdbIer funsiren oilr.
fen, ieoenfulls BON Der gnFdt aussebenb.
tiner seip,Hsn 2Iufe BON Sunssrleioern
aud einmal eiren BiRen su,uipsiien,
oOffsntlid b0rsn mir aus oerielben Nueas
nddfens. oub bic Gountp GommiHdrs
ansewieien tperben, als Sanitor. Wd&
ter. 5euermann. aum Aufpuben uno 2eb.
rem Der Gorlipore unb Der Gmtsitubsr
unh fur dbnlide Dienfleiitunsen nu'
2euie ansuiteaen, Die .in DipIom ale
8s6tsanipalt porseisen tbnnen So tpdr'
o,ss um 70 tpanihenswsriber. ba plel'
DER lsbleren peitaus fablser fur esnannl'
Dienits iein mdroen, aIs iie es fur ibrer
rwdblten 8eruf iinS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-03

ben su ipenis far unier ausesbsbntes
itdbiifdes @eidbiIb /; init bem Ausbau
Der 6trabenbabnen mad ben benadbar'
ten Ortf&aften metrt ii& Der 9usus bon
itDrsncen @Ismenten, babel nirnmt bas
Trompuntpeien ftetis iiberbanb, unb bic
Burger baben Elm Redt su perIansen.
oab fie sesen beibe llebsl i'm poaiten
umfanse sefdibt iinb.
@ie seiaet. ss pirb nod mande Ser.
dnberuns in ben goranidldeen nb.bip
fein, uno fobaIb man iid bariiber seeinisi
bat, tperben mir bic ssnauen 3ablen
seben. bamit Der Steuer3abler tpeib. ipo
BIN .fein @eIo sebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-03
Sl7 eadapanna Apenu..
Mn SMwtuOilAtige.

Der unter3eiduste meIder nud m,bridbri.
aen eeioeu oon einem idwsren 9uu9shiibsl
nuo Der gefiirdteteu Q d 10 iuo udf ourd
Elm eiufades WitteI 8ebsilt muroe. uinfbi
aIT fs,nen MiiI.losnoen Die Wetbooe Der Sell-
una befaunt su MAIDEN Or miro allen, oi,
60 pdutden. rofsnfrei cine abidrift oes Rs.
aepies ienoen wsldes 'iue fbers Seiluns fir
. Sdwinbiuht. Aftbma. Gatarrb
8ren4itis uuo ale Sals. unb eunssn.
aIfettiouen IN Gr bofft, oab ale eeioenoer
fem MitteI probirsn. psltss unfddsbar N.
@,r oas @sjept. ons ni@ts tcftst uno iessus.
reid ein fam, mirfdt, i1reibe aefduish an
Nep. Gbwarb n. Wiifon,
Brooilpn, 9ew Bort
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-03
ait I!

9leeB9en: vDu, @epatter
9limp6en, ipenn'd1 d Preibe ipdre, id)
sinse In feeue Drdiner Bisrmirtbi9aft
mebr.A &limpden: Limb me-
iterbalb'n tbdtlt'n bas maden2" =
8leebhen; mSiebft De, ie iienn'n
uns i'm Sure manhmal 8aifeeia6ien,
be SaDern 8ierbapern unb baS'r5u
meegen ie mdridtentbeels redt bam.
DAP ie abcr ise tn alien Wdrtbidaften
Gffentli6 be armen BreiBen perbob,
uibelu, bas is. peeB 3nappden, Mt
bibf6.4 <mpden: ,@epatter
SleeB6en, On ipri6ft tn Sierosliefen. "
- 3leebden: pOtu bait De benne
nod niemalS In auner Reiteration unter
@las uno &abmen sroB unb breet &c.
leien; ,8ierpreiie'?A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-03

srtIdrte babel, bob 3eitunesbsraussebs
unS Beridteritattern ni1t ernitIid senus
singeprdat iperben f5nne. baB bas @eiet
bic 8er6ffentIidune BON itanbaI5fen 8or.
fallen ntht suibeibe. ba biefeIben einen
b6hit unseeisneten @esenitanb fir bic
bfsntlihe 8e'preduns abseben. Das
nnterseri&t babe besbaIb Rsdt sebabt,
als ss in oieism Sale auf obise Strafen
erfannt babe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-03
Gin antes Ser,.

8rdntisam: .slber, iitein S6ds.
den, ipesbalb bic sroBen 8orbereitnns
gen su nnierer 8erlobunssfeier? Die
Wenisen suten Sreunoe, Die bajli selas
ben lino, bdtten selpiB aud nit falter
Giihe porlieb senommen l"-8raut: !"
rgiein, lieber Paul, baS ginse ni6t
User 10 parmen slntbeil ninimt an iirs
ierem @liife, Der oarf ni9t falt abses
ipeilt meroen !"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-03
DaS 1bai abm mdrtS.

Sablor. : aIs s. 8. Miibs am Don.
elitas DlorSen in ieinsn aleiosrfors
{ m. fano er, .oab Dor ibm idOn ioni
Ssmano bort mar; Diebe batten nab.
.sno Der Radt bic Tbdre einssbro1en
uno Waaren i'm Nertbe BON $500 &C
ruubt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-03
0as Obsraeri6t bieies staats,

= Das Oberseridt bieisS Staaiss
CAB am MOntus bic Gnti8eiOuns ob, bab
iid s. M. Blace, Ssrausseber, unb 8.
8. gSillon, Bsridterfatter bes frdber
3u 8sabins eriaienenen ,.penna. TeIe.
gram" iofort bsm Sheriff bon SdupItill
county su ftelen, bic ibnen suerfannts
Strafs bon feds. refp. apei Monatsn
Saft ansutreten unb bic @elbbuBen bon
5000 refp. 500 su erlesen baben. Sic
battsn einen, cine befannte SamiIie in
8ottspilIe betrsffsnben SfanDal in obiser
8eituns uno in Girfularen bic srbbte
gsrbreituns ssssbsn. Sas Obsrssri4t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-03
BON gaIernbuf.

Sci NJ ebel gum Ginidbrisen.
@r3t): p9ahsn sic ni9t, ipenn i6
Sbnen mas iaee, Sie innser gescus
lappsl"
llnteroffi3ier: ,8esbalb BARI
Der Solbat ME 6en 8opf perlieren ?" =
Solbat quad ldngerer Panie per,
ansplasenb): HWeil fonft ein Selm sii
ptel mdre, Serr llnteroffi3ier."
unteroftisfer.: r@as ift elm
@rercierbauS ?" Refrut (natfl
l6nserem Oiadbenien): Gin gebedter
Raum, Der e = rnterofftaier: II
sSl0oiinnl Sin Grereierbaus IT. = 1T
boppelt 10 lang als brett l.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-03
Sansbditerin aeimebt.

Cine faitoliG&s Brau In aeleStsm alter. I'm
rnem Wittpsr bic 3dusbaItuna su fiibren
Rln mslos ii& ssfaaisf In Der GrpsD'iisa bee
,gBohenbIatt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-03
CaS @ablrefuItat

aeist feline abweiduneen BON bem in un'
ferer letten Summer 8egebenen Beri6te
unb bic Stimmensdbluns ipuroe am Srei'
tag bonn @eridt beenbist. Oas offsiea'
Reiultat III ipie foIst:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-05
The Next Boom.
HIGGINS ANSWERS A QUESTION,

HIGGINS ANSWERS QUESTION.
"Riggins, what will be the next
boom?" We have been asked this
question great many times. Our
information justifes the statement
that since the monied men of the
East and all over the country are
Disguised and tired of investing in
railroads, in large Northern
factories, in banks aud in bonds,
because Of the unproductiveness aud
instability of such investments, they
will now turn their attention to
agricultural lands, and We believe
that one of the direct results of the
money panic, will be to induce men
OF mtaus TO turn their attention to
farming lands. Already many Of
the most sagacious business men Of
Waco are investing their money
and hunting bargains in lands. The
lands IN This country are priced at
nothing like their value. Sagacious
men ar, realizing this fact, and we
may lock for boom IN the price of
lands in the territory adj AGENT to
Waco. Nor will any of these men
forget to furnish their homes from
kitchen to parlor daring our great
clearing. out sale Of Waco Trading
company?
Yours truly,
j. W. HIGGINS, Prop
Waco Trading Co
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-05
higgins Again Says I'VE Struck 1t Rich"

higgins Again Says I'VE Struck 1t Rich. )"
In our two months stay in the
mountains and in the markets east,
we struck the factories at the very
gloomiest time of the great money
panic. We got prices and bought
our goods after the bottom of the
prices were all knocked OUT. When
we got ready to ship these goods
we struck the lowest rate of freight
that has ever been offered to Texas.
In our buying fortune seemed to
favor us, and in our shipping the
same good fortune seemed to smile
upon us. We are therefore, a0le
in this our fourth annual clearing
sale to give the lowest prices on
furniture, carpets and stoves ever
known in Central Texas. We in.
wife you to come aud inspect our
stock. We will ship and pay the
freight to any depot within fifty
miles of Waco any amount of goods
of $50 and over. Yours very truly,
j. w. RIGGINs, Prop,
Waco Traaing Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-05
Wherein higgins Writes Three Letters
AN INVITATION.

AN Invita- ION
We hereby, in the name OF the
citizens of Waco, and Of the Com
mercial Club espec ally, extend the
most hearty and cordial invitation
to all the people, whether on the
railroads, in towns or in the coun'
try, TO visit Waco and witness the
Trades Display on December 9TH.
We have assurance from all rail-
roads of very low rate, and we
will be glad to see you and to have
you spend one day of fun, recrea'
ton and pleasure.
Please take this as personal
invitation to visit Waco on that
day. Yours very truly,
J. w. RlGGINs,
President Waco Commercial Club
and Chairman Committee Ar
rangements.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-05
Yours truly,
j. w. HIGGINS, Prop
Waco Trading Co

Traitors to Your Own Town and Your
Own Interests.
Do you send away from Waco for
your clothes?
Do you send away from Waco for
your printing?
Do you send away from Waco for
your furniture or any goods you
need?
Do you send away from Waco for
anything you can get at home?
Do you fail to pa,ronize your home
factories!
If you do any of these, you are a
traitor to your own town and to your
OWE interests. Keep your trade at
home. Give home the first chance.
Be true to your own town, TO your
own people, and don't forget the
Waco Trading Co., for furniture,
carpets and stoves.
j. W. RlGGlNs, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-05
A Short Card TO the Public.

Our Fourth Annual Cash Clearing
Out Sale is now going on. Please
call the peoples attention to this fact
They will thank you for the informa.
on. j. W. RlGoINs, Prop.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-06

ter's. This is comparatively new
place, but Mr.. Register is well fixed,
with fine young grove just coming
into bearing. Mr.. Register is also
good farmer, as well as good orange
grower.
About mile beyond Mr.. Registers
we come to Frank Browns place, where
if you will stop and look around you
will find one of the best farms and one
of the best groves in the county, as well
as one of the most successful farmers
and fruit growers.
Almost in sight we come to Mr.. Cal
Yates place. Here also is fine young
grove and a well-tilled grove. Here we
fonnd Mr.. Yates hard at work cultivat
ing large strawberry patch of over an
acre, which promises large yield of the
fragrant fruit. Strawberry growing
throughout this section is becoming quite
an important industry, and is profitable
enough to encourage all Of the growers
to increase the size of their patches.
There will be nearly twice as many ber-
ries raised this year as there was last
season, which will be quite an item to
the railroads, and will enable them to
provide better transportation facilities
that is, if their corporate dignity will
permit them to do anything to encour-
age home production.
A little more than mile from Mr..
Yates we passed by Mr.. Thomas Jor-
dams place. 1t did us good to look at
Mr.. Jordan's large grove of several hun
dred fine trees, many Of which were spleu-
did old and large trees, as well as many
young and thrifty ones, all full Of fruit.
A large and comfortable house surround
ed by rose bushes and Towering shrub
berry, made one feel that there were many
things worse than being Hillsborough
county farmer.
A mile or so farther on we came to Mr..
Wellington's place. Here was another
fine grove, and also full corn crib.
From there on to Cork Academy, at
short intervals, on either side the rich,
dark green OF thrifty orange groves and
the evidences of we'll cultivated fields
greeted the eye, and made one feel that
no people in any other State could live
better or be more independent than
Hillsboro County farmer-especially if
he is Cracker" The other kind have
to live here long enough to get the idea
out of their heads that they know it all
before they amount to much.
When we arrived at the academy we
found one of the largest public schools in
the county in full blast where Mr.. Holmes
Head and his assistant, Miss Hattie
Hendrix were teaching about eighty
young ideas how to shoot, and from in
quiry among the patrons they are doing
it in most efficient and satisfactory man.
ner.
Messrs. Aaron Young and Roy Branch,
of the Ocilla alliance, were on hand to
greet and welcome their visiting breth-
rem. When the hour arrived the dele
gates and the public assembled in the
large school house, where the meeting
was opened by the president, Capt, J.
M. Matchett. On motion it was resolved
that the morning session should be an
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-06

portant to the order. Among other
things, the reports from the different
sections of the county in regard to the
state of the organization were of a more
encouraging nature than at the last
meeting. The president was directed to
commence aggressive operations, and to
hold series of open meetings all over
the county, and to have speakers on
hand and push the campaign of educa-
ton. We hope in short time to fur
nish you with a list of appointments.
The next meeting of the county alli-
ance will be held with the Turkey
Creek alliance, and we propose to give
our brethren and visitors royal good
time, just as Turkey Creek always does,
and we extend cordial invitation to all
alliancemen and others to come out and
see us.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-06
For The FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT
When, How and Where to Plant the
Wonderful Pea.

Wonderful Pea.
The recent publication of my expert
ence with the wonderful pea elicits con-
siderable inquiry, and with your per.
mission l will reply through the columns
of the AGRICULTURIsT.
The wonderful pea wants plenty of
room and l was a heavy loser, the past
season, by too close planting, the ex-
tremities of the vines bearing much more
profusely than where they were more
crowded.
The best results obtained were where
the rows were six feet apart, and the
hills distance of four feet in the row.
At that distance it is well to drop four to
six peas in hill to insure stand against
the crickets or other insect pests. There
should be left in the hill not more than
three plants and two would be better
even one will do.
The stalk grows upright for two OF
three feet, throwing out runners in every
direction. At each leaf on these runners
a stem appears holding two or more pods
each containing from Is to % peas.
After the peas near the stalk ripen the
leaf dies and falls from the vine, but
the vine continues to push out, bearing
bloom and peas, and if the season be
favorable will continue to bear and yield
until checked by the frost
If intended for fodder or forage or for
the silo, the pea should be planted as
soon as it will escape the late frosts OF
spring. When in first bloom or little
later the crops may be removed by cut
ting near the ground, and fed or cured
for winter use. The growth from the
stubble will furnish another and another
crop of feed, but if peas are preferred
the vines should be permitted to grow
after the first cutting and after the peas
are gathered it is wise to let the vines rot
on the ground unless fertilizer is made
through the stomach of horse or cow,
and in animal manure returned to the
land, which is better.
When planted in corn, plant only in
every second row, and every second OF
third hill, and not until the corn is in
silk. The peas will cover the corn.
To the query, what advantage has the
wonderful over the Conch pea? We re-
ply: The wonderful will produce ten
times the amount of peas, it will furnish
a crop of fodder or cut feed for soiling
cattle or hogs, or for the silo, in one half
the time, and if used for mulch in
the orange grove, will cover the ground
two months sooner than the Conch.
Diversity of soil, variety of seasons,
different conditions of the land and other
causes, will vary conditions of cultivation
and the practical farmer will not be slow
to ascertain the best methods for his
particular circumstances. No universal
rule can be given. The above l have