davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

One OF the syndicate writer's gushes over
that ardent young Democrat, Mr. Rus
Massachusetts, Ardent he may be. but a
Democrat who cast his first vote for Frank
lin Pierce In 1852 can scarcely be called
Young
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

In precincts where the Sullivanites are
TO terrify peaceable men. Every friend of
law and order in these precincts should be
In attendance to-day all day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

The fact that four of the six Republican
candidates in New York are about forty
years OF age shows that the part. In the
Empire State has discovered the potency OF
new and vigorous men in public affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
Training Up Il Child.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
Fond Parent ION suburban train)-"Does
mothers little Tessie want a nice banana %
Tessie-"Bet / dor' Fond Parent-"Then
cry. pet, real hard. There's a dear little
girl on the other side of the aisle with
1aper sack full of them, and she'll give
Won one TO quiet you"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

Those who wish TO have every Sunday
defiance OF law as was witnessed last Sun
day about three hundred saloons and dives
should vote for Sullivan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

There are now over one hundred dives in
this city into which young men are decoyed
to become the victims of the gambler and
sharper. Elect Sullivan and there will be
three hundred ,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

Citizens voting the Denny ticket are
warned to be very careful about stamping
in the eagle square, then use the blotter,
then inspect the ticket to see that there is
no other mark on it. Sure of that, fold 1t
so that the clerks initials shall appear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

In 1889. when Simeon Coy was running for
the Council In the old Eighteenth ward, and
Judge Sullivan was making his first race
for Mayor the Journal said editorially:
With Sim Coy in the Council and Judge
Sullivan in the Mayors chair no one ac-
quainted with the methods and manage
ment OF this campaign can doubt for a mo-
ment that the ex-convict will be the prdc-
teal head of the city government.
This prophecy has proved to be history.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

It Is often said that the building up OF
Chicago is due to the energy and enter
prise OF the citizens This is undoubtedly
true. but another element enters into the
account as well. and that Is faith In them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

The Republicans and decent Democrats Of
feat Sim Coy. His election would be a dis
feat Sim Coy. His election would be dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

Absenteeism from the polls on. election
day makes a citizen a political nullity-
a cipher on the wrong side. Therefore
be sure and vote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

Every tough, bum and frequenter OF the
slums will be at the polls to-day doing his
utmost for Sullivan, Bdskirk and Coy.
Every man who regards decency should be
there 10 onnoee them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

No sensible man will listen to eleventh.
hour yarns to-day. The duty of every man
who has al honest interest in the well
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

The Sullivan gang needs rebuking. and
the way to do 1t effectually is to turn them
out Of power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
oft-Repented Promise.
New York IL

New York Press.
Senator Voorhees, promises TO begin that
'.era OF business in the Senate about the
na4ddle Of the present week. The Press has
printed this statement several times before.
It repeats IL in order to keep up with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

The reelection of Mayor Sullivan would
be notice to the gambling fraternity every
where that indianapolis is to be run on the
wide-open plan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

If piling up expenses and increasing sal
aries is a sign of good business manage
ment, then this is good business ad-
ministration'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

One vote by every friend of law and or
der honestly counted will bury Sullivanism,
Buskirkism and Coyism under an over
Whelnin0 rnaiOrity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

Mayor Sullivan may be a good man, per-
sonally, but he represents bad political
methods, and Is training in a mighty bad
crowd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

Two years ago to-day Mayor Sullivan
was pretending that Sim Coy had turned
Republican. Now he speaks from the same
platform with the ex-convict
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

AS sure as there is a new Council, just so
sure there will be an investigation OF the
transfer of valuable city property to the
Big Four Railroad Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

For the benefit of whom it may concern
we remark that city election takes place
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

The defiance of public decency by the Sui
livan workers on Sunday has incensed the
frien1s OF law and order of both parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

Every self-respecting citizen in the Ninth
ward should turn out to-day and work for
the defeat Of Sim Coy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

The new city charter deserved a bet
ter fate than to have fallen among-well,
It should be administered by its friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

The worst man that any city can have
Tor Mayor is the weak and willing tool Of
the worst elements of his party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

It will be an everlasting disgrace to the
Ninth ward If It's residents elect an ex-
convict to the Council.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

Easton Express.

AS little diversion at a Montgomery
county literary society the girls In attend
ance were put up at auction The bids ran
up TO $4,000. Then the boys were put up.
The highest bid was 10 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

dianapolis will become the gamblers para
disc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

Vote. vote with care,
Stamp in the eagle square.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS JoI

Get out the voters and get in the votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

Now for an honest vote and fair count
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

He treasured dear the single leaf
She was so kind to send,
And vowed he would not part with 1t
Until his days should end.
But when he looked at II his heart
For horror almost stopped
That leaf was but a symbol mute,
Significant Of dropped"
Spencer Herbert, in Vogue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23
New Preferred Common
Bonds. Stock. Stock.

resent 10 tho
[ o
Railroad Banking
board OF directors the Cetra railroad provides
issuing $0OOO
$SoOOOOOO
lin Of
thai % in
to
men OF the the bonds dividends
believed
to o pa not
in
$3.50, AIT 49, but in 1891 they S22E.87 IS
long
stc
wsecu-
holder OF denures
ri likely worth. tmght
the
q on n n s
lin will
conn dcash
a o the road
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23
In Prunir e Grape Win es.


Two things are accomplished in pruning
grave vines, says an exchange !. Keeping
up good supply of new wood for bearing,
as the grape bears only on wood OF the pre-
yious seasons growth, the canas, As..this per
tion of the vine is often called rs Prevent
ing overbearing, whienai works injury
in two ways, rendering the fruit in.
ferior. and exhansting the vine so tina: in
some cases it never RECEIVERS after an ex-
cessive crop.
In pruning it is we'll to remember that
the first bud is less valuable for fruit than
the secord, and the second less valuable
than the third. When the cane is pruEed
simply to produce bearing wood for next
season, IL will do well enough TO cut to the
first or second bud; but if fruit Is desired
and only the strongest canes should be
selected for fruit-the cutting should not
be farther back than the third bud, aud
often it m y be better to leave the
fourth bud also. This for varieties
like Delaware that require close
pruning. With such kinds as Concord, and
a number OF others OF such vigorous growth,
fifteen or twenty buds may be left on
strong canes; but IN such cases the clusters
should be thinned, leaving not more than
two TO each new shoot; the thinning to be
done soon after the bottom drops, or when
the grapes are about en- eighth of an inch
in diameter.
Pruning should be done ouly when the
ground is not frozen; and it should be done
early, before the sap stirs, in order to pre-
vent the bleeding OF the vine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23

PLANO
allied
asa s1S n vi The ' DEPOSIT s ns @
II;
s. s. : s. ssS Ct ! s'stte . stock and
p p .as s @ esss ss Cd 9 a s ya
% d. 'ss % csS %
shs several existing % and for the qremen' and better
h PG s sss that create sa % tine %s
year i'm
The carefully considered With with the board
ad ,ss
the @ s,s s
a the esafs % p Gs r M s %
lied acquiring
dmorefo sustaining
'ai s 4Rss aIsi s its
ceapsaS % " "
PROBABILITY
suahs temporary
tee gh pia" opssss upon
haze Geen made OF SECURED to insure sgets. ~ w p
formed
ss 3 @ as and nd TIL .sSa aoss o tho
The tables ait depot. which asked and the
mspded for adoption holder Of such securities
s yS ss e. ss
The agreement.
YORK city the os the southern BANK Of the State
@ asR cS%pss WI" "
cENrAaEs AND AMOUNTS.
TABLE,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23

The tobacco has not yet been sold. but
the crop Is estimated to be worth about
500 per acre.
The director draws the following general
conclusions:
/. Nothing conclusive has been proven.
except that great care aud skill is required
in succe ,sfGlly managing a tobacco crop,
ard this conclusion may be really mere val
liable than II complete success, from BUSH
ness point of view, had been the result.
g The experience Of others, formers in
Middle and Southern Georgia, is encour
aging. They have been more or less sue
cessful Ia securing a fair yield and reason
ably fair proportion OF high grades.
3. The modern tobacco barn. and the
"Ieaf cure" we're alone employed in the
station experiments. Hence, no compare
sion was made between this method and
the old method Of "stalk curing" in
which the entire stalk ia cut
and the leaves cured on the stalk.
Such a comparison was carefully made
by the North Carolina experimental sta
ton. in 1891, with n net result. considering
quantity aud quality OF $40 per acre IN
favor II the "loaf cure" as compared Win
the stalk cure
We note also the following words on eau
ton. which arc certainly timely
Tie cultivation OF tobaeoo crop, AFTER
a staud Is securpd-the mere blowing and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23
Eoot for Plants.

There are few chemical manures which
are so valuable as SCOT, and this is easily
procured from the cblmneys with long
handled brush. 1t is best used in liquid
form. and for this purpose can be prepared
as follows: Place q pound of SCOT in a
SOU re bit of rough sacking and tie it up
securely with string, yet allowing the
SCOT room to swell and to be moved about
inside the canvas. This bag should be
dropped into large pan Of rain water and
allowed to soak for twenty -four hours
The black water surrounding the bog Is
then ready for use, but will require dilutng
il at all thick. More water can be
added as used and the bag pressed with a
stick. as necessary, until the sbbt' is gone.
A writer in Farm aud Home soys that SCOT
water is the best fertilizer for pot plants, as
it does Dot make the soil foul, and also de-
stroys all worms aud insects, but it must
not be used very thick or the surface soil
may become too hard and dry. Moderate
applications once OF twice a week for
plants in full growth will 10 found most
beneficial to them. Pure SCOT may be
mixed with twice its bulk of fine dry soil
and used as a top dressing; IL is not safe to
use it alone, as it may injure the plant, be-
ing extremely strong, bnv when thus mixed
1t will prove of great benefit to all garden
crops, --.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23

the pittance of potash lasted, seemed u
shrink and grow small .er. What was the
cause of thisa 1t was not depletion Of tie
SOIL IL was new land. This was only its
second crop; it had been copiously enriched
the preceding year win raw ground bone.
1t seems to us we are fairly entitled to the
conclusion that the trouble was the lack OF
potash. lie Is a common expression among
strawberry growers that ''cott IN seed meal
will do TO make plant growth, but that
postah must be applied to make fruit. "
We believe even this use of cotton seed meal
is dangerous unless it is well supplemented
with potash. Plants require potash, a GER
tam percentage Of it. in order to make a
full and healthy growth, no less than the
fruit.
The fact that many orange trees.
especially seedlings, fruit once in two years
aud on alternate years little or none: and
that an application of fertilizer strong In
sulphate, or even Of the clear potash late
In the fall or early in the winter brings them
to regular annual bearing, indicates that
they were stinted in the supply of that ele-
ment. That such has often been the case
with trees that were nearly or quite barren
every other year has been demonstrated by
several we'll known growers. The bridging
OF ON years" in apple orchards in this
country and England, by free use
or potash, in the form of ashes
Ut OF potash, IS matter or frequent
record, showing that even soils containing
much higher percentage of potash than that
OF Florida require an application of this
eiement. The growers of corn and cotton
have the same experience iu Florida as the
fruit growers They have found that the
white bud" and often the rust in these
plants can be cured or prevented only by an
application of kainit. The only element in
kainlt worth mentioning as a soil-feeder is
potash, and we cannot avoid the conclusion
that this was the missing food tho
plants needed. White bud Is simply
poverty, 1t is a paleRess aud yell
lowness Of The growth, so amount G
sometimes almost to, " bitterness, aud IA COM
panied by very stunted condition. We
may be told that there are varieties OF trees
like the Baldwin apple, the Kiefer pear and
the bitter sweet orange that will sbear every
year, whether matured or not. These de-
ciduous fruits may do so for number of
years In succession in soils better balanced
than the Florida soils, then break down and
become barren or perish. But In the
Florida soil, which Is practically destitute
OF potash, even that inveterale bearer the
bittersweet, will yield fruit bit a few years
before it must receive potash in me form
or it will cease bearing. This the writer
has demonstrated In his own experience.
What is true of Florida soil is true, of
course, of Georgia soil. It is useless to
attempt to grow fruit trees or vines on soil
that is destitute OF the mineral elements
potash and phosphorus acid. II lacking in
the soil these must. be supplied il success
would be obtained. -G1a -aC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23

hoeing-is very similar TO that of cotton,
ana perhaps even less labor ami time are
required. Any ope accustomed t. blowing
and hoeiug cotton can ploys and hoe to-
bacoo. But in every other detail tobacco
Gu tnre demands a degree of skill and ex-
pert training to which the average cotton
farmer is more or less IA stranger.
Ii would be we'll for farmer to carefully
consider ihee facts before engaging ex-
tensively in the culture of tobacco One
who has failed to-secure reasonable success
in growing cotton by reason Of want OF
proper skill, Intelligence and industry, may
not reasonably expect to succeed any better
with tobacco. unless be changes his method
a.-d brings to bear. those very qualities In
which be has heretofore been wanting. The
culture of tobacco affords q wide field for
the display OF skill and Judgment, and offers
high rewards only to those who will exercise
these prere tpisites to success.
Ii Is said that tobacco growers OF Vir-
GINA and North Carolina have expressed
the wish that their soil and climate were
adapted to the growth of cotton, thus inti-
mating their conviction that cotton Is the
better and more proftab crop, where it
grows TO perfection.
GeorgiA farmers are earnestly advised
not to rush precipitately into { oscco cult
ure-not TO attempt it on large scale; but
to proceed cautiously. Moreover, it is very
important, aud with many it will be al So
lutely essential to success, to secure the
services OF an expert curer and grader for
at least one seaso . Several farmers In the
same neighb1rhood might easily CO operate
and secure one man to attend to all their
crops"
Then follow Directions for Growing and
Caring Leaf Tobacco" from which we ex-
tract the following:
SOILS FOR DIFFERENT TYPES OF TOBACCO.
As already intimated, the type and grade
OF the tobacco product depends upon tho
character Of the soil more than anything
else. Fine, light-colored "bright" tobacco
cannot be produced in heavy, dark cay
sells, or rich bottom lands. The best soil
Il r growing these bright Tobacco s is a sandy
or e. avelly light-colored soil, with q yellow
and porous clay subsoiI What are known
as the gray, bill lands of Middle and North
Georgia. and the sandy piney woods soils OF
the southern half of the state are adapted
to this type.
The heavier and darker grades Of to-
bacco are produced on deep, rich, dark COL
ored clay soils, and alluvial bottoms. Thess
different chsrapters of soil are often found
on one and the same farm, and lot in =
frequently on adjoining acres
"Alluvials aud ron flats produce the best
cigar Stock says Maj. Ragland, but it
ha' been found that excellent cigar tobacco
OF the Havana strain is produced on the
rolling red lands of Decatur, Thomas and
other counties of Southwest Georgia.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23
REINFORCING BARNARD MANURE.

Much barnyord manure is very poor in
plant-food and what there is is wrongly pro-
portioned. We do not wonder that it is
sometimes left in the barnyard and the
quick-acting commercial fertilizer, that
costs next to nothing to distribute it, Is used
In It's stead. Doubtless the man whu draws
out the manure from the barnyard is di
viding the future fertility Of the lind 10
which IL is applied BIT what tie farmer
often irnperatively needs Is a return from
the next crop. This he usually gets from
the commercial fertilizer-not always from
the stable manure The latter is too slow.
and when 1t acts 1t is apt to be m, re nitro
genous than some crops need aud without
enough Of mineral plaut food. One of the
best uses of phosphate aud potash manures
is to apply them to the manure pile. Each
kind Of plant food supplements and helps
tie other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23
THE EXPERIMENTAL STATIONS.
The work They are Doing as Ind,
Gated by Recent Bullet. ms.

The work They are Doing as Indi-
Gated by Recent Bullet Ms.
Maine - .Orono Agricultural College:
Part OF annual report for 1892. Analysis
of Fertilizers
Georgia Experiment, r. J. Redding, di-
rector; No. 10: Culture of Tobacco. ~ pp.
We give the contents of this bulletin in
another column.
Michigan Agricultural College. o. Chute
Director; No. 81: Smut in Wheat and
Oats and the same treated by Jensen Hot
water Method. No. IS: Fruit Report, 81
PIP. Comparative tests of numerous varie-
Ties, especially small fruits and grapes.
louisiana - Baton Rouge, William G.
Stubs, director; No. IS: Analysis of Conn.,
merclal Fertilizers aud Other Su stances
Useful TO Agriculture, 23 PIP. No. 10: Forags
SOirops, Grasses, Clovers aud Small Grains,
"a PIP.
Iexas-College Station. George w. Curtis.
91irector; No. "a: Alfalfa Tor Lucern) Root
Rot, 4 PIP.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23
ECONOMY OF WEED ExERM1NArroN.

Comparatively few farmers realize how
much fertility is wasted by weeds. We say
wasted advlsedly, for though the weed
saves in itself the fertility it exhars.s, II
does not return it to the soil ia as good con-
diiion for use byicrops as It was when the
weed has rotted down, and its fertility has
again roots found iC. BY the time the
eed become available, at least one year
and oftener TWO have been wasted When
we eds are taken III time IL Is easy to uproo,
them. Werefer, of course. 10 the annual
weeds The great point in getting rid Of
these is never TO let them go to seed. In
time all the seeds the ground contains will
be brought to the surface and ger
inmate. Usually, howsver If manure be
used, though it contains no weed seeds, more
weeds will spring up. The effect OF the
manure is to terminate many weed seeds
that without it might nave been dormant
for years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23
CONFINED NEXT WEEK.
TIL 6 SCRAP BOOK.
DESTROY THE HAWKS.

There is no more savage enemy to the
barnyardfowl aud to all the tribe Of useful
feathered birds, than the family of hawks.
1t IS they who destroy the profits of the
poultry grower IN many localities BY steal
ing his chickens. II they " ere all got ria
Of perhal the balance OF nature might be
changed in some way, but it looks to us as
if it would be greatly changed for the bet
ter. There 10 enough of truth in the old
doctrine that this is q fallen, distorted
world to satisfy us that nature
can be improved upon. That is always
what man il doing, and to our notion he
never improves nature 40 much as in tax
ing a gun and shooting hawks, who are the
enemies of bis property, and also the enc
mics Of his best friends.