davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
It is Considered in the House Of
Representatives.
AFRANSFER TO THE WAR DEPARTMENT
One Of the Amendments Proposed
by the Committee.
r o Z T y Z B L SIN s S
Occupies the Attention of the
Senate Most OF the Day.
SENATE.

The Vice President presented the memorial
Of the Chicago chamber Of commerce fasorine
the annexation Of the Hawaiian Islands. and 10
referred to the committee on foreign relA-
tons.
The vote by which the House bill to provide
for sundry light houses and other aids 20 navi-
CATION was passed some DAYS ago was. on
motion Of Mr. Dolph (0reg. }. reconsidered; all
the amendments adopted by the Senate 20 II
were rejected. and the bill wss passed without
amendment Just as II came from the House.
The calendar was taken up under rule and
these bills being unobjected to were passed:
Senate bill TO incorporate the Holstein-Fries-
ian Cattle Association OF America.
Senate joint resolution appropristing ell. is6
for the construction of q wharf as a means OF
approach TO the monument TO be erected at
Wakefield. Va, TO mark the birthplace Of
George Washington.
Senate bill sppropri.ting $500 for public
building in Laramie. Wyo.
Two Senate bills to authorize the coustruc-
ton of dams across the Kansas river in Kansas.
Senate joint resolution for the appraisement
Of the library of Hubert Howe bancroft and a
report as to whether it's purchase for the Con-
gressional Library is advisable.
Senate bill gr,'rting to the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway Company the use Of
certain lands at thu Chickassw station and for
''Y in the Chicks Jaw Nation. Indian territory.
House bill granting to the Gainesville, Okla
homa and Gulf Railway Company right Of
way through the Indian territory and Oklahoma
with ameudments.)
Senate bill TO amend section 4347 OF the Re-
vised Statutes in relation TO the transportation
Of merchandise.
1t prohibits the transportation Of merchan-
disc from one American port to another
American port through a foreign port. and
was explained by Mr.. Frye (Nle.) as aimed
at the foreign tramp steamers which evsde
the coastwise laws by taking merchandise
from New York to Bremen or Antwerp and
thence to San Francisco The suggestion
made by MIR. McpherSon On. j. that the sd-
ditonal distance OF 5000 miles ought to be
sufficient protection for domestic commerce.
but Mr.. Frye said that il was not
The last calendar bill that passed
Senate bill TO amend the act of August IS, 1888.
in relation to the jurisdiction Of the circuit
courts of the United States Ut provides that
any foreign corporation may be sued in any
district where it may be found.)
The conference report on the bill to restore
to the public domain a portion of the White
Mountain Apache Indian reservation was pre-
scented and agreed TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
LOCAL MUSICIANS TO BE PREFERRED.

LOCAL MUSICIANS TO BE PREFERRED.
Prof. Fanciulli the leader Of the Marine
Band. said to STAR reporter this afternoon
that in the work Of increasing his organization
to the number necessary for the Inauguration
he would in every case give preference to local
musicians where it is possible, and that only as
a last resort will he call in men from New York
or other cities. 1t was largely local pride as
we'll as pride in the abilities of the band that
had secured for them the contract and he in
tended to make it as completely as possible
local organization. Mr.. Zimmerman the leader
of the Naval Academy Band. will probably lead
the orchestra that is to furnish the dance music
for the inaugural bali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
THE LEADERS, NEW coRNEr.

T.
The leader of the Marine Band is himself
practical as well theoretical musician and
he intends to play an active part on Inauguration
day. He said not long ago that il he had q
good cornet he would play in the band as it
walks up the avenue, instead Of simply march
ing at the head. This came to the ears OF Rep
resentative Conn OF Indiana and that gentleman
has just presented Prof. Fanciulli with an un-
usually handsome silver cornet that is richly
chased with gold. and this the new leader will
use for the first time in public when he marches
with the inaugural parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
TO LIGHT THE PENSION BUILDING.

The House yesterday passed the following
joint resolution: Resolved, &C.. That the Com
missoners Of the District Of Columbia be, and
they are hereby, authorized to permit the
Western Union Telegraph Company and the
United States Electric Light Company to ex-
tend overhead wires into the pension building
and to such points along the line Of parade as
shall be deemed by the chief marshal con-
venient for use in connection with the parade
and other inaugural purposes, the said wires to
be taken down within ten days after the con-
clusion of the ceremonies on March 4, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
R. NATlHANS0N,

Tomorrow 10 the LAST DAY Of our ton dsys' anni-
versaSy sale.
Our s6ort wss certainly appreciated. a. We have
been crowded svsr stncs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

THE PALAIs ROYAL Cor la,h St and Pa ave.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-22
Farming Properly.

arMlng properly.
There is too much farming done at ran
dom. Failures frequently pursue a man
through life for want of clear and de-
termined conception of the object thathe
ought to aim to accomplish. The farmer
should study his markets to see what it
calls most for, see what produce can be
disposed of there with the greatest profit.
These things when we'll studied and de-
cided will point him to the kind of stock
he should raise and the kind OF grain or
grasses he should cultivate. 1t is poor
farming to try stock raising without cul-
tivating the crops that would give the
best food for his stock. Unless a man
knows the character of his soil, he cannot
tell whether his farm is suitable for stock
raising, though it may suit his market.
A man should look we'll to his financial
abilities. The man of means may take
in more extensive views and look scien-
tifcalIy to the question of improvement
Of stock, but the farmer of limited means
should not run any risks or engage in
the least doubtful enterprise. Such
should regard their cattle as a valuable
part of their yearly income, and that
source of revenue cannot be disturbed by
interrupting the regular routine of bust
ness. And yet by careful study his neces-
sary inflow can be kept up and the in
come of his farm much increased, without
much enlarged expenses, while the annual
outlay otherwise maybe lessened and
labor lightened. Let a mans means be
great or small, he should study what
will suit his farm best. II he finds his
market and soil suited for dairying, he
should procure the best COWS that will
give the greatest quantity of the best
quality for the production of butter and
cheese. He should then raise that feed
which will produce the greatest quantity
and the best quality of milk
If it is found that the market and farm
suit best for grazing, then he should con-
slider the kind of meat most in demand
d Une RIedleSC pOlhtS, Cne Klnd or stock
that will mature the earliest, the quick.
est to fatten at any age. The kind of
produce should be raised to produce the
greatest amount of flesh and fat
When a man finds his soil better adapt
ed to fruits and vegetable, he would do
best to pursue this, for these will suit any
market, whether it be for dairy or meat.
But any market may 1e improved by
putting on the market choice fruits and
vegetables in a nice and attractive man.
ner.
In short, fal ming properly is to study
your soil, your markets, your means and
your needed labor. the best way to i'm
prove the soil, the produce offered for
market, and the general Improvement of
the farm.-Thos. D. Baird, in Southern
CuItivator.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-22
It Will DESTROY

house has been erected, capable of accom-
modating $50 frames. This is heated by
steam pipes to 1400 Fab. The value and
market price OF arrow root depend SO
much on the color and quality, that the
greatest care is necessary throughout it's
manufacture, and only very clear water
is used in the washing.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-22
Potatoes in the South.

FERTILIZERS. To grow successfully
any crop for the early spring market, it
is necessary to use great deal Of fertil-
izer It has been said that we can not
cheat crop, and if this is true any
where, it is on the truck farm. AS our
cattle would starve on barren pastures,
so would our crops starve in a barren
soil. When a seed terminates the first
demand of the young plant is food, and
tender rootlets are sent hither and
thither in search of it, and they must
find it and find it in an available form,
or TIE plant sickens and dies. Thus we
see that according as our soils contain
available plant food, so will our crops
grow. We must feed our crops we'll
that is, it must not contain too much of
one element, while deficient in another.
Stable manure is well balenced, or at
least complete fertilizer, but in many
localities it is difficult to obtain in suffi-
cient quantities. Besides it's action is
too slow, its plant food is not in so diges-
table form as that of the chemical fer
tiIizers.
For my potatoes T use chemical fertili-
zers only, and for the following reasons:
First, I have not stable manure enough
to apply to all my crops, and [ prefer to
give it to such crops as beans, peas, cab
bages etc., because it sometimes makes
potatoes scabby; second, potatoes, above
all other CROPS need fertilizer which is
Immediately available, and here chemi
cal fertilizers have decided advantage
over stable or barn manure.
To illustrate, suppose we take load
of stable manure containing given
amount of plant food and bag of fertil
izer containing exactly the same kind
and quality of elem snts. Apply them to
a crop under the action OF the soil, air
and moisture, the chemical fertilizer will
at once yield it's plant food, the crop
grow rapidly and vigorously and come in
market early.
But stable manure does not respond
so readily, it is not SO soluble, it yields
only part of it's plant food to the growing
crop, though as consequence it's effect
will be more lasting. Hence for early
crops, those which we wish to market
early, chemical fertilizers are preferable
to stable manure.
It must be remem bered, however, that
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-22

in the continued use of chemical fertili-
zers we rob the soil of it's humus, which
must be returned in some shape, nothing
being better for this purpose than cow
peas.
A complete fertilizer must contain the
proper proportions OF nitrogen, phos-
phoric acid and potash. There are var
ious sources from which we can obtain
these elements. OF nitrogen, cotton seed
meal is the best and cheapest source for
southern farmers. Acid phosphoric
and bone meal furnish US phosphoric
acid most economically, while German
kanit and cotton seed hull ashes, if an
honest article, are our best sources Of
potash. For potatoes there are various
formulas, but the average grower can
not compound formulas, so that they
will show by analysis given per cent.
of the three essential elements, because
he does not always know the analysis of
the several ingredients.
The following formula [ found excel
lent: cotton seed meal, 400 pounds;
acid phosphate, 200 pounds; kainit, 100
pounds. It must be mixed thoroughly
and all Jumps broken. A smooth floor
is the best place to do the mixing. With
this fertilizer | have frequently grown
800 bushels of potatoes per acre. From
l 800 to- 500 pounds should be applied to
toe acre, such an application may seem
too heavy to some, but rest assured it is
not, the crop will utilize it. You can
not cheat crop, any attempt TO save
money by doing so will bring only dis
appointment. Feed your crops literally
and they will repay you an hundred fold.
CUTTING THE SEED.
There are a great many different opin-
ions in regard to cutting seed potatoes,
some advocate the practice of planting
them whole, but I fancy the enthusiasm
of these has cooled off considerably this
seas IN, while seed potatoes are selling
at $3.50 per barrel.
ANAOO
it is a great waste to cut seed potatoes to
more than one eye to the piece. OF
course, this must be tempered with
little judgment. If large or medium
sized potatoes cut to one eye; ifsmaller,
several eyes may be left on piece,
while small potatoes, size of marble,
NAV ha nlantod "A hole
The most exp rienced and successful
potato growers Fl our county cut to only
one eye pieces, among them [ mention
the nams of the great potato specialist,
MIR. T. B. Terry, Of Ohio l have fire.
quently. just 70, the experiment. cut to
one eye pieces ID then split the eyes to
several pieces I'D made good potatoes.
When potatoes ire cut for seed, get them
planted as q"i;kly as possible as they
dry out rapidly and thereby loose much
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-22
August
Flower

Perhaps you do not believe these
statements concerning Green's Au-
gust Flower. Well, we can't make
you. We can't force conviction in
to your head or med
Doubling icine into your
throat. We don't
Thomas. want to. The money
is yours, and the
misery is yours; and until you are
willing to believe, and spend the one
for the relief of the other, they will
stay so. John H. Foster, 1922
Brown Street, Philadelphia, says:
"My wife is little Scotch woman,
thirty years ofage and of a naturally
delicate disposition. For five or six
years past she has been suffering
from Dyspepsia. She
Vomit became so bad at last
that she could not sit
Every Meal. down to a meal but
she had to vomit it
as soon as she had eaten it. Two
bottles of your August Flower have
cured her, after many doctors failed.
She can now eat anything, and enjoy
it; and as for Dyspepsia, she does not
know that she ever had it," q
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-22
&J9ckSonV111e, Fla.

of their vitality.-A. H. Smith, of Moss
Point, Miss, in Home and Farm.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-18

copies " their papers IN them during
their term ~ imprisonment. Their
crime W no, grave enough 10 call for
showers ~ bplue,r ~ the l,ur prisoners
will be- compelled Ia I,aSr their hours II
confinement amid the perfume " their
own pipes AMI in solitude. TuH CIrizEs's
sympathy Tor the unfortuna,ra thrubS all
through this paragraph.
About 40 men arr working On the
uirat"rvillr placci-, SayS III" Arizona
Oasls The Colorado parties whO intend
rd hydraulicking the field On grand
scale were somewhat surprised 10y the
claim uf u, W iIoullen To- hua, cover
/ INK II. and ARE now negotiating for an am.
icahlr settlement and putting IN the
/ plant They admit that with the grant
asidr IL In the finest kind II proposition
! SAys the Tucson star Walter Vail came
in yesterday from the Empiir ranch, aud
says the cattle out that way arr ia excel.
len, condition and tina, the fe,-d is goud
Sometime this week hc will probably
make shipments east and west. lie en-
Ia'eta tn start tralnluad II cattle fui
kan-ar city aud also on" for California
/, II said Kansas City IL fair mArke'
just NJ present for guh beef cattle.
Some II the thirty peach trees in Fran,
Millrr'S orchard nir manifcsting II partic
ularly prolific freak, says the Mesa Free
ppsH. They bore heavy crop 81 larg'
and loScinuS fruit early IN the summer AL,
rrpn thereafter began tn hloom aud nov
have SECOND crop IL ripe fruit. tn,
Peaches If the second crop are not quite
~ large A. were the first, but they air Ia
cious aud II line flavor.
Some II the worst damAg" done 10y Ia
summer rains MAS to the sanford ranch
= on the Souui,A. below Crittendrn, say
p the Tucson Citizen The hnuds cu
d through the rich land down to h-d RS
and t,ak out acrrs aud acres II tine rni
Z |, ls uuw impossible Ia utilize the watr
! Of 'hr stream and the ranch IL practical
4 ~ worthless.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-18
GIFTS TO LADY TEACHERS.
Two easily and Beautiful Gold
Watches and Chains 10 be-
Given by The citizen TO Two Of the
Most Popular Lady Teachers
IN INV MEXiCO AND ARIZONA.

THE CirizKS offers two beautiful Guld
Watches aud Chains a. the two mnnt lrp.
ular lAIy teachers IN New Mexico aud
Arizona.
first--A Gold watch aud Chain, beau.
TRULY rnrrus,rd with diamonds. coeting
TnE ClrizES Si25. This Watch aud
Chain II IN exhibition nj NJ. &. Nrttle-
toms. this city. where the teachers and
their friends are invited to call and see IT,
Second A Gold Watch and Chain. One
~ the pr'ttirnt in the city, costing $16.
This may be- seen on exhibition At Arthur
Evrriu's jewelry store.
These watches will br presented Ia the
ladies' entitled a. receive them rn Thanks
giving Day, 1888, 10y committee of gen.
tlrmrn teachers who will ne, IA Judges II
the voting cuntrEt, canvass the vote and
announce tn. decision.
Al 4 o'clock In the evening on that day
| the contest will close. And the announces.
mrut uf the winners names will I've made
| IN THK CiriEks the next Afternoon.
The decision Ia hr made hy the votes
II the people. All you have 10 do In a.
cut uut the cuuIDn, which will apIear In
each tissue 81 fmK DAlLY CirIEES frum
this date until Thanksgiving hay. 1893,
inclusive, write th" nam. and Aidrrss
thereon of the I'err"n you wish Ia vote for
and forward !, tn TmE CirlEKS, AlbuIuer.
que, N III.
Those who prefer not a. l.. troubled
with sending ~ cuuISns may record their
wishes IN the following manner: For each
subscriber a. Tnk DAILY CITIZEN rix
yntra will hc recorded for each week Of
subscription. and for each subscription
At 81 per year IT, the wssxlY CITikns
{ nNA Nnt.a will la. t,.,.nf,i,s,i M,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-18
NEWS NOTES.


lh' ''"' N"'"" " hh''l'S AZ '"'
"'''' '"' !" '"''"' war S'''''''o'''
In" miners about Huntington, Pa haH"
''"''' !" "'''l" "" ''h'S re'"''''" !"
""e'S'
III" oyster industry Of louisiana was
u" Her''"''! "'Jur'N' ny Tue '"'' s'N'''
s'"'''''
III" yearly average number ~ deaths
,,,,,, .,,.
Nv n'""s'n''''T :" l'"''" uen! en-
p""'"a''! '""' '"'! "'e i""irS"n III any
"'"''""i' ''"N7 W ""e"' III VI" "'''''
''"'oH "''' '"''"''" '"r '"' mS' week AT"
Wv '"'s''' '''A"''' W w" ""''' "
o""' w "' ~ ~ H''"'H' W. 'Ai"'''''
--'''' i"''"''' "a''y
'"''' "'' '"'"'' zone IN" "r'nT W '''S
'"",'"! '""' are ''""'"e'"H J"'"''y ny
'"''"'''S anu WIVES
Statistics show that Russia prTluces
"''" ''''''"''" ''''"'''' i"""''' VI '"''
'""' ANY ""'r ""'""'
Al I"eh'ming"' Ch'ckasaw Nation,
convention WAS held in which opposition
t" statehood war unanimous.
AIR hilk"nny IL The name of an emf
h'"ty peac"abie ci''Zen IN CentrAliA,
Mo- AMI lie doesn't own any cats.
The Chimes. huv. n snunp. of their own
which they max. AT this tim. ~ IA. ven,
AMI season 10y laying /, out on Ia roof t.
hry'
John Raglin. Kansas City mulatto
boy, sprang from s..r"nd story window
and ESCAPED during his trial for robbery
Stockholders oil hiled indianapolis
bank w'li sue I" have their deposits
'rea'ei as an offset 10 their personal liza
hiIi'y'
The Ellison incandrscrnt lamp PATENTS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-18
DOING Up THE LAW.
H.forus t"m- PROM Revolutions. >sJs
Western Judge

Nrstsrn Judge
"Gsut,cmrn. I want tu say that
there y no reform IN civilization that
has arisen In Jaw, said Judge HpgEIn.
Al that over came waA from rcNulu.
tom Mr. HG,iAm and Mr. Allison,
who Is perhaps tho best writer on
Lug,ish Law SAYS that the common
,hw OF England, With this chancery
app''uiago. l. thu West code ever i'm
posed upon humanity I, seems rs II
We IN th.s country follow the prscepts
~ that common rubh"r, Pope, aud
that sanrt,munious creature, Sir
Matthew Hale, aud de- not know, even
now. whether we want ~ cross thc
country IN u ~ called prairie schooner
or II palace car
"Suu lawyers come into court aud
ask u Judge "a dcrid" cases dealing
with the lights Of modern municipal
bodies ~ the rights ~ corporations by
that Rnrisnt law q The time ~ ,hc i'm
poratiNe Tudora. which has continued
through the successive families ~ tho
| rulers ~ Groat Britain All due re-
! spout T. tn" prince Of Wales
Take the case Of the wptAAn men.
| toned by Dickens Ia 'BaruHhy Rudge,
who merely entered "a shop and took y
! piece ~ linen L. lo, at II She was
arrested and hanged They took the
baby from her breast other cases
! M ght ho mentioned ~ tn" learned
! iuriea aud Judges actions aud the at.
tstupts 81 judge 80 declare that IA
shilling was Only worth ten pence II
| il from extracts from tho old laws ot
| these times that the hwycrs AK that
II case affecting the people ~ ChicagJ
lie decided Possibly Australia. which,
ike Georgia AMI North Carolina, was
settled 10y people no had been trans.
ported from England for sheep -tcal'
Ing or an other ohenss for which u
justice saw 1T 10 impose = penalty.
10 now tco well ssttlrd 10 follow those
old laws We at this day seem &c
want To shSp- our laws To- these old
cudsA Lord chief Justice CuIrridgs
whom you gentlemen entertained at a
dinner several years ago, drr.ics the
law OF tho time OF Pope and lIaie"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-18

The wandersr asscnted In the vio-
let calm OF evening he stood at the
back door OF the humble cot His
trousers were, fray ed at the bottom
and his coat had known the touch OF
the bull dog. Yea madam. I" he said,
81 was driven 70 II hy fate" The
lady In the green apron With the ysl.
low spot In the corner looked sympa.
thstio with" Retrospsctivsly
he cared Into space ~ he spoke.
"-sll the train robbsries and rail-.
road accidents there's nothing 70 do
but walk II you want 70 be on the
safe side" She vouchs~fsd him q
slab Of apple pie without further com
ment
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-18
AN UNCONSCIOUS smuooLss
She Carried Watches Ia Addition to
Viewers Across the Frontier

she Carried Watches In Addison 10
Viewers Across the Frontier.
A French Junovilo soubretts, had
been spending her holidays on the
lake Of iensva When about to re-
turn 70 Paris she was accosted at the
railway station by young gentleman
whom she had never seen before lie
handed her u large basket ~ gold
straw, allied with the choicest flowers,
aud said II Am also going - Paris.
and those flowers shall serve To in.
troducc US To each other"
When, on their arrival in Paris
Mile Lily Stcppsd into n cab, the
stranger said Ia her; ~ you will wait
. moment, l. will have the basket filled
with s~ests'in place OF the flowers, ms
the latter are faded "
On receiving the basket five minutes
Afterward the sou brctte wns astunishsd
At its lightnssS, and told her com
pAniun so,
mo wonder" said the gentleman;
your little hands have conveyed duty.
free across the frontier eighteen key.
leSs vat hes, which lay concealed in
the inoss 80 saying, he lifted his
hat aud disappeared