davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case Of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Cntarrh Cure.
Il. j. CHENEY \ Co, propietors, 10
ledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known II,
j. Cheney for the last fifteen years, aud
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
WEST 4 TRUAX. wholesale druggists,
TOledo, U.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
wholesale druggists. Toledo, o.
~, netting directly upon the blood and
nueuous surfaces OF the system. Price
zoe. per bottle Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

&, Order your cake from Turner & Din,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

We have secured most comrrtsni
cake baker and arr prcpared to hll or
defs for layer, angel. gold or 10 fact
amy cake made 1h,1e cakes will be ail
that experienced aud good material can
nAte t6sm TURNER Il DlSGEL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

Mono but ten years old Belle OF Nelson
whskey sold over the Mansion bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

I, count Iolsioi has written 10 Isabel +.
aialkood, The. authpress, that he has
i's,ssr eol,ielnp'ated paying q visit 70 he
: -su s~@seA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
mo- cIrY suRscRRERs.

TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS,
The following persons are authorized
20 collect for me on Gazette snhserlp
ton, commencing May 4;
q. ]. Buck.
Il, H. bradford.
Bob Moore.
Hugh Chapman
Earnest Glcnn.
Willie Walker.
VIM. Baird
City Calculator,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

settles, nets. reels rods and hooks of
all kinds At Auderson's Clubhouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

Charles Revere w, r,.iils Z,
son Of Paul ReseIs,a s,as9I q
se8rA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

Tickets for Miss Nelke's recital on sale
at the operahouse and Connery's drug
store,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

Order your cake from Turner y Din.
gc&
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
Dairying in the South-Three Essen
..... tails,

To make dairying successful, three es-
sentials are necessary, says the Southern
Live Stock Journal The man, the
COW and the feed. The men must be
willing to look after details, to be willing
to care for small things as in dairying,
more than anything else. Care in the
little details are necessary. A little item
neglected may be the cause of failure to
derive the full benefit of all the other
work, and for this reason a careless man
will rarely make a success in the dairy,
no matter how good the breed of the
COWS, or how abundant and adapted the
feed, WITHOUT good management on the
part of the man that is to care for the
cows the best success is not possible. A
good manager may be able to make a fine
profit with average cows, and rather poor
feed, but a careless manager will rarely
make a success with the best of cows aud
the best of feed.
And Il com bination of all three are nee
essary to make the best success. The
good manager needs good COWS. animals
that with good treatment, such as a care
ful man will give, will make a good
return. Good cows implies good an
imals for the purpose for which they
are being kept. One COW may be good
for one purpose, but fail to come
up to the standard in another. and
this should always be considered in dc
termining the character Of the cow. A
man may be considered the manufacturer
that owns a machiue-the COW and "A
quantity OF raw product which he desires
converted, by means of the machine, into
condensed and finished marketa BILE
product. The material must be of a char
actcr best adapted for milk and butter
making, and then with a good COW and
careful manager the change of the raw
material into a good finished product, can
be made with profit. If the feed is not Of
the best, or if the machine does not do
good work, there will be more or less of a
failure. Every advantage must be taken
and the necessary result is assured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
Food Crops.

Surely "the farmer he feedeth all =" but
he is not getting very much pay for it.
One might think he was, from the high
prices of pork and its collateral products.
But as the only reason for these articles
selling so high consists in their scarity, it
need not be accepted as a fact that the
hog raiser or the pork seller is growing
rich
We can assume very justly that the
prime business of the cultivator of the soil
the farmers the growingof something
TO eat. SecOndarily, something to wear.
All after that, we take it to be, are lUXU-
ries-articles more or less dispensible
The great bread crops of the world are
wheat, maize, oats ana rye, all known
prOmlscouSly as Corn in Europe. Add
TO these rice and potatoes (sweet and
"Irishn) and we have the six great
products which supply the hui
man family with bread (brecos).
The Bible says man cannot
live by bread alone, but the developed
and matured form, it seems, can come very
near supporting life indefinitely. While
there are few other articles made 10 as
sumo the place of bread the six articles
that we name constitute the bread of
civilized countries. In Africa the grain
OF sorghum is extensively used, espec-
tally the variety known in this country as
African or ivory Cor Brazilian wheat)
So in Egypt and Africa is the Daurrha
corn extensively used. In the tropics the
banana is a generally used bread plant.
Different countries exhibit marked differ
ences in their taste for the bread article
in Asia it is rice; in Russia and Southern
Europe it is rye; in Arabia, barley: in
Scotland, oats in England. wheat in the
United States, wheat and maize, the con
sumption of the latter being confined to
the southern portion of the country
chiefly Some of the bread grains are
obtained from hardy plants that
can be sOwn in the fall while others can
only be planted in the spring This gov
eminent has gone to considerable trouble
and expense in its efforts to acquaint
European countries with the edible quail
tiles of our extensively produced maize,
or corn" but we fear success has not
been commensurate with the desire or
the effort. In this country in the past
ten years, the consumption of oats as
human food has increased wonderfully,
and especially in the south We need.
also, to increase our appreciation OF rye
a grain that produces bread of unsur-
passed wholesome quality. In respect to
hutr1tiousness, oats, rye and wheat are
superior to rice and maize though in the
form we consume our wheat usually it is
pretty well deprived of all nutritive quail
lty. There is nothing, however, more di-
Sestible and strengthening than wheat
merely crushed
bushel OF wheat weighs 90 pounds,
corn aud rye 50 pounds each, barley AZ.
oats 80, Irish potatoes 60 and sweet pota-
toes 80 pounds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27

we have named have became duly appre-
ciated, and on sta pie crops of these sec
tions.
There are other sections, legion in their
name, where the idol is of re-cotton
and as matter of course, there exists
but limited knowledge of any of the
clovers that we have named Even in
these localities, however. there is a very
general recognition of the fact
that the Bur and Japan clovers
are great plants, for both have
been introduced, in Il way at least to the
knowledge of the farmers even if they
have been adopted by only few. We
doubt if there is anything in natural his
tory more remarkable than the sudden
ana widespread Introduction of the Japan
clover (or lespidiza) into woodlands OF
the south. Everywhere throughout the
south the pine thickets have become sud
denly, and almost like magic, covered
with a dress of green, affording pastorage
for sheep and cattle, and in value
curlously at variance with the quality of
the soil on which this clover took a hold
There is hardly any plant more nutri-
tious than the Japan clover, and it is
difficult to account for its sudden over
spreading of our woodlands in such GUAM
tity as has characterized its spread in the
past ten years. The spread of bermuda
grass was nothing to it.
For number of years we have been
unable to avoid the impression that the
hand of special providence was to be
recognized in this spontaneous appear
ance of bermuda grass and Japan clover
on our southern soils. We take it that
Providence intends we shall become
great stock raising country. Anyhow we
can very fairly construe it this way We
can become that very thing with
as little effort as any section of
country in the world. With these
two plants as foundation, we have
dozen, even a score, that we can use.
Counting Lucerne as a clover, we have
that royal perennial plant that we can
make to the fullest extent available if
we are willing to give a part of our best
land to it. The white clover is in the
highest degree adaptable There are
other clovers that we could use but there
is no need to go outside Of those we have
named
In another chapter we will name a
dozen grasses that we can combine with
these clOvers to render stock raising one
of the greatest industries carried on by
IN oV,1o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
Regeneration.

To secure normal and regular tissue
change throughout the body use BRAND
EETH's PILLS. This tissue metamorpho-
sis consists in constantly proceeding waste
of tissue and its regeneration. BRAND
RETH's Pills are the best solvent of the
products Of disintegration of the tissues
and increases their elasticity. They are
an Alternative and eliminative remedy,
which allay irritation and remove OBJ
struction by aiding nature, and are of
great benefit in cases Of temporary and
habitual consultation, torpid liver, bilious
ness, headache, indigestion, rheumatism,
and diseases arising from an impure state
of the blood.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely vegeta-
BILE, absolutely harmless, and safe TO take
at any time.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
Some Clovere for the south.

, ror many years it was an accepted be-
Iai that belief that below the 34th paral-
4el OF latitude it was useless to regard
clover as a possible crop for the use of
southern farmers. 1t became a hobby
with our southern writer's on farm topics
10 claim for field peas beans, in fact) the
necessary qualities of fallow crop, and
70 urge upon our farmers their almost eX-
,iuSlVe use for the purpose of renova ting
tnelr worn lands, II was about the only
pant that was presented to the farmers
Ion this purpose. II is quite true the pea
IS an excellent fallow plant, and for some
soils, of which we have a considerable
area, 1t Is about the only one that can be
"oVdntageOusly used to begin improve
!aent with. But the intelligent farmers
u' the south some years ago found out
mat 1t was not the only plant that could
ne prohtably used as q soil improvcr
Slnce the introduction of the Bur Cor
'dnIornla) clover. aud the spontaneous
spread Of the Japan clover tLespedcza
Ntrlatal the attention Of southern farm
etS has been called to the consideration
OF cIovers generally. and the result has
Ueeh that nearly all the
covers grown in this country are avail
aOIe, more or less. throughout the south.
me Common Red and the Mammoth have
D9e found adaptable by many, and in re-
cent years the Crimson Scarlet variety
mas been introduced into some localities,
W Ihe very great satisfaction of those
W no nave tried it under proper condi-
IONS and again the Bokhara clover ME
dHolus Albal has been demonstrated TO be
dsuperb plant for fallow purposes, of
Nourse, all of them answering the pur-
poses OF hay producers or pasturage along
with the first quality.
knowledge of the value Of these have
10y become general in the south it is true,
Ivy IN all those sections where stock
.'o"lng or dairVing has made any head
way, some one or other Of the clovers that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27

To make sure of securing a perfect
stand we would advise you to plant three
nuts to the hill in triangle one foot be-
tween each nut. The best quality of
nuts will average seventy-fve to the
pound. You can secure seed from Her
bert Post, Fort Worth, Tex, or w. r.
Stuart, Ocean Springs, Miss There are
some fine nuts raised in Camden county,
we can not Just recall the name of grower.
The nuts can be planted any time from
now until March. Soak the nuts a week
or more before planting aud then mulch
to insure their keeping moist until germi-
nation is effected, The dynamite method
of preparation consists in exploding a
piece OF dynamite some six feet below the
surface which thoroughly loosens up the
soil for the roots to spread themselves
in. We believe it will be found a great
help. Nuts cost from so cents to 81 90
per pound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27

AN OHUINANCE to assess and levy taxes and
raise revenue for the city OF Savannah for
the regulation OF certain kinds Of business
in the corporate and lurisdictiOual limits of
said city: liking penalties for the violation
OF the revenue ordinances OF said city and
for other purposes connected with taxes and
revenue Of said city:
section l. The mayor and aldermen OF the
city Of savannah, in council assembled, do
hereby ordatn That from and after the first
day Of January, 1894, the inlabitants OF said
corporate and iurisdiCtonal limits OF said
city and those who hold taxable property
within the same, and those who transact. or
Offer to transact business therein. except
such as are exempt from taxation ny law,
shall pay toward the support OF the govern
ment OF said city, and for the safety. benefit.
convenience. ana advantage of said city. the
taxes hereinafter prescribed.
Sec. >. Every person anu corporation own
ing real property in SAID city, including i'm
provcments, shall pay tax TO be assessed by
coUn eli upon the value OF said property by the
first day Of April, 1894, at the rate Of one and
one-half per centum upon the value thereof,
except on such property as may be exempt
from taxation under the laws OF this state.
sec, B. Every person and corporation own
ing or holding in trust or consignment house
hold, Kitchen. or office furniture, private or
professional Libraries, watches jewelry. plate,
musical instruments. billiard tables ia private
residences stocks in money corporations.
bonds. notes, or other evidences Of debt,
money. solvent debts, stock in trade. and
every other kind OF personal property whatSO-
ever. shall pay tax at the rate OF one and
one half per centum on the value OF such per
sonal property so owned or held on the trst
day ofJanuary 1924, and if any person or
partnership SHAH engage in business as a
wholesale or retail dealer IN goods wares, or
merchandise Of any description whatsoever
after the trst day OF January, lS9i, they shall
pay a tax on the value OF such goods and
merchandise las they may be possessed OF
on the day OF the date OF their beginning busi-
ness In said city, which tax shall be OF such
proportion OF said tax 81 the time left in said
year shall bear to the whole year, except such
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
Saving Seeds.

There are too many farmers who do not
realize the great gain in carefully saving
seed in the summer and fall from the
choicest of their products, says the
Farmers Advertiser. A good crop can
not be expected year after year from in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
Pecan Planting.

Agricultural Editor; want TO plant
100 hills of Texas pecan. How many nuts
will | need and where can l get them,
What will they cost? When shall / plant
and how? Please describe the dynamite
process, aud oblige, G.
Dover, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27

Questions and communications relative
to agricultural and horticultural subjects,
if addressed to Agri, Editor, Drawer n,
Milledgeville, Ga, will receive immediate
attention. ....-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
Pearline.

We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accompany
the letter or article, not necessarily for
publication, but as an evidence of good
faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
OFFICIAL


recently destroyed by fire. Referred to com
mittee on assessments.
Petition of sundry butchers asking that
rent charged Tor stalls in the market be re
duced for 1894. Referred to committee on
market.
Petition of Macon Dublin and Savannah
IA lrOad asking that limit for compliance
with conditions set forth by action OF council
, March and August Il. 1892, In granting them
certain rights IN privileges in the way OF ter
mlnal facilities be extended one year from
March2 1894. Referred to committee OF the
whole.
Petition Of H. Fox and J. s. Weeks, rela-
tive TO titles for lots 1926 and 1877 Laurel
Grove cemetery, Referred 10 committee ON
health and Cemeterj.
PetltlOn OF A. w. Harmon for remunera-
ton for articles destroyed by order OF health
authorities. Referred to committee on
hea IN and cemetery and finance.
PclitiOn OF Mrs. Mary Houston requesting
that the mayor be authorized to issue notes
for deferred payments due her by the city for
purchase OF land. Referred to committee on
finance
Petition OF Laura r. Harris TO make west
half OF lot 10 Pulaski ward fee simple asking
that usual discount OF 10 per cent. be allowed.
Granted.
Application OF Charles f. Lamotte for per.
sewer, for premises West Broad and DurTv
streets. Referred to committee on streets and
lanes with power to act
Application +. i. Peot for permission to
make connection with Whitaker street sewe r
for premises Hull street near Whitaker
street. Referred to committee on streets and
lanes, with power to act
Application OF Mrs. l.. j. ROsan1eld for per
mission 70 make connection with Charlton
street sewer for premises corner of Charlton
and Habersham streets. Referred to com
mittee on streets and lanes. with power to act.
Application of Dennis O'Connor for permits
sion to make connection with Broughton
street sewer for premises corner of Lincoln
and Congress streets Referred to committee
on streets and lanes, with power to act.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27

continued on the Seventh Pase.I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27

BY Finance Committee
Ordinance on it's first reading.
PREAMBLE.

Whereas, The administration OF the gov.
eminent OF the City OF Savannah for the fiscal
year 1894 will cause an expenditure in the
various departments Of said government in
lrlla lstirr1 1T a fnllntua u rrit
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-06
A Newsdoalor Pays For n Libel.


a libel case somewhat similar to that
which Messrs. w. 81. Smith successfully
defended the other day has just come
before one of the correctional courts in
Paris. M. de Sesmaisons, n former min
lister plenipotentiary of the French re-
public at Hayti, at present residing in
Paris, was annoyed at some comments
upon his conduct while in America that
appeared in the New York Tribune. The
article spoke vaguely of his having ac-
quired n certain notoriety and of his be-
ing irresponsible for his actions in the
eye of the law.
As the New York Tribune has no prom
erty in France, NJ. de Sesmaisons Judged
it was useless to proceed against that
paper, but he decided to indict NJ. Bron-
tano, the proprietor OF the Anglo
American library in the Avenue de
fOpera, where copies of the offending
number were sold. The plaintiff asked
for $4,000 francs damages
Without admitting so cxtravagant a
claim, the court condemned the unfor-
tunate news agent, who quite possibly
cannot read English, to pay 5000 francs
to the plaintiff, as we'll as fine of 100
francs, and to insert the terms of tho
Judgment i'll any 10 newspapers NJ. de
Sesmaisons may select.-Lonton News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-06
THE DOWAQER.

Queen Victoria has been photographed
634 times since her succession.
The Princess May wears 3l5s in shoes.
She is II large woman, taller than her hus
band, and this is in proportion small size.
The king of Siam was educated by an Eng.
lish lady, and a Miss Shakspcar is now
the governess of his children. He is a great
admirer of all that is English.
The latest photograph of the Prince OF
Wales shows his royal highness in very
amiable mood. All over the British EN-
pirc the picture of 1.-The Smiling Prince"
has suddenly become highly popular.
The Roman emperor Caius Julius Verus
MaNimus was marvel of strength, being
able to squeeze the hardest stone to powder
with his fingers. He was upward of feet
i'll height, and his wifes bracelet could serve
him rs II finger ring.
The sultan of Turkey is man of kingly
bearing, but with Il thin face and coloress
eyes, keen as IL falcons. When he appears
i'll public on cercmonious occasions, he rides
milk white Arabian horse, which he man
ages very skillfully and his manner is
most gracious rs he bows right and left to
the people.
King Tawhaio, one of the native princes
of New Zealand, is the editor of the New
Zealand Te Paki o Nlatariki, or Seven Stars.
His majesty has had little experience In
Journalism, but it is said that he roasts the
business Office and slow compositors with
az much ease and nuency us any American
night editor
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-06
THE coMMENrAToR.-

The congress of religions at Chicago was
truly an omen Of peace on earth and good
Will toward men. When people stop fight
ing about religion, there will be few causes
OF contention left.-Detroit Tribune.
In the great religious congress Mt Chicago
every creed was represented and everything
conducted and considered in an amicable
manner, and it begins to look as if the pc
Rod OF the millennium were approaching.
last st. Louis Journal.
He maketh wars to cease in all the
world" said the ancient seer. And if the
religious congress in Chicago was not the
fulfillment of that prediction or the begin
ming of it, then there is no such thing as
prophecy.-Detroit News.
Tolerance is the first step to honest in
quiry after the truth, and if the religious
sects of this generation learn to be tolerant
of each other perhaps those of the next gen.
Grafton will be in a better mood to prove
all things and hold fast that which is good.
Philadelphia Times.
1t is easy to make too much of the undo
nlable fact that Catholics, Professionals and
Jews of high standing united in a religious
parliament. 1t is tremendous achieve
ment, but it does not mean that the spirit
OF federation extends through the entire
body of the churches.-Milwaukee Senti-
mel.
No greater proof of the wonderful changes
that time works is wanted than the reli.
gious congress at Chicago, where Cardinal
Gibbons opened in the prayer, to be fol.
lowed soon after by the Rev. Joe Cook.
Would any Roman Catholic have dreamed
of such thing 25 years ago?-St. Louis
Star-Sayiugs.
1t has n flavor of the glories of the prom
1sed millennium. 1t is n fitting feature OF
the winding up of the enlightened nine
teenth century. 1t is another case of the
lion and the lamb lying down together, and
the lamb is not inside of the lion either.
The worlds progress was never moro forci-
bly, entcd.-Cincinnati Star.
All are alike here before the law, what
ever their religious belief, and Christian,
Hebrew, Moslem, Buddhist and infidcl can
join securely in the discussion of their
various grades of belief and unbelief The
true spirit OF the founder of Christianity
was never so potent and prevalent rs it is
in the world today.-New York Press.
For centuries Catholics have thought that
no Protestant could have any hope what
ever OF heaven, and Protestants have
thought that Catholics were no better than
ldolators, certain to end up in everlasting
perdition From burning one another at
the stake to claspng hands rs coworkers
Tor the same God is Il long journey-Grand
Rapids Press.