davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-01
Attended by the Sisters of Peace

DIR. H A. COMPTON, Surgeon in Charge
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
Let SPECULATION Alone.

1t may be that the present crop of cot
ton will not go beyond 100000 bales.
Possibly it will fall trife below that
estimate, and its price may be still
further advanced.
The danger is that the situation will
invite speculation. In past years the
people of the south have lost millions of
dollars in futures. They now see a
chance to get their money back, and
they are yielding to the temptation.
But it should be recollected that GER
tain spectators are interested III forcing
prices down, and they may be success
full. No man is shrewd enough to fore
cast the result. 1t will be argued that
they should be opposed by otheRspecu-
lators trying to force prices up. There
will be plenty of men in New York to
look after that part of the business.
The safe course for our people is to let
futures alone. We have found that out
in the past.
A southern expert discussing the sub
Ject also gives this piece of advice:
Zone word more of warning: Do not
settle your acreage for next year on the
basis of present prices. An increase
even in acreage will strengthen the
bears and lower the price of cotton
Cut down for '93 the acreage of '92, and
put the land in vegetables, in fruit, in
sheep, or in corn. The cotton crop of
'92 cost the producer less than the cotton
crop of any recent year. By diversity
ing your products and reducing still
further your acreage, the cotton crop of
'93 should cost less than that of '92.
There is more hope of relief in this di-
rection than IN any government aid"
This is sound counsel A further re-
duction of acreage next year will be to
our advantage, and diversified agricul-
ture will make us independent
1t is no time for the south to plunge
into the folly of speculation or into the
other folly of increaaing our cotton out
mt
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
Diversified Industries.

AS has been said of southern commu-
mites, ''our people must learn not only
how to create wealth, but how to save
it. They must live less on themselves
and more on the outside world. They
must locate the leaks that drain them
of their profits and stop them as soon as
possible"
BY kee ing money at home the south
will rapidly and positively increase in
wealth and prosperity. The surest
means of keeping money at home is in
the manufacture at home of all neces-
sary supplies-the planting in a commu-
nifty Of small industries for diversified
manufacture.
The south's future rests in her people
making everything they need and stop
sending money away to the west and
east for necessities that can be better
and more proftably manufactured at
home.
The south is a great wealth-producer,
but the east and west reap nearly all
the profit. Unless a stop is put to this
drain there can be but little accumula-
ton of wealth and no satisfactory pro-
gross.
All the government aid in creation
will not relieve the planter unless he be-
gins to fertilize the impoverished soil.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19

here from Europe to stir up strife d,
not understand our conditions. They
come from countries where the land is
owned by a few persons, and where the
masses are nouhomeowners.
Now, this makes big difference.
Every home owner IS to this extent a
capitalist. He is interested in protect
ing the rights of property, and in pre-
serving law and order. He can never
have any sympathy with anarchy be-
cause he would lose more than he would
gain by social upheaval.
The American home is our great bull
wark against disorder. 1t is planted
everywhere. and whether it is stately
mansion in the city, little cottage in
the village, or log cabin in the wilder
ness, or nesting in some nook on the
mountain side, it is alive with the hum
of industry and the laughter of chill
dren. There is family.of God-fearing
people in it, with an old-fashioned Bible,
and out of that home go the men and
women who build up the republic and
shape its public opinion
That is the corner stone of our society,
and there is no anarchy, no lawlessness,
no wicked purpose lurking in its shadow.
God bless the American home
1t will yet purify our politics and re-
store the reign of justice through a tri-
umphant democracy. 1t is the hostage
we have given topeace, and it's sweetness
and light will conquer every evil that
stands in the way of our peace and pros
perity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
A BIG PROCESSION.
The Inauguration Will be Attended With
Grand Military Display.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The commit
tee on military parade, in connection
with the Inauguration of President
elect Cleveland, called upon Secretary
Elkins to request a revocation of the
orders for the transfer of cavalry now
at Fort Myer, to southern points, or at
least suspension of those orders until
after the date of the Inauguration. The
secretary said he was DESTROYS of adding
to the impressiveness of the occasion SO
far as was in the power of the war de-
partment to contribute, and while he
would not promise to do what the COM
mittee desired, he assured them that
any troops removed before the 4th of
March would be replaced by others, so
that the military portion of the process
sion would not suffer thereby
Secretary Elkins informed the COM
mittee that the conditions were such
that it was possible to assemble at
Washington by March 4, without extra
ordinary expense, an unusually large
number of troops, and he would give
instructions to have this DONE The de-
tail of the movement was at once placed
in the hands of Major General Schofield,
and when his orders are carried out the
inaugural procession next March will
contain probably larger representation
of the army of the United States than
on any similar occasion before
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19

weather TO animals without first dust
ing 1t out to dry. The injurious effect
which such food has upon stock more
than equals the entire loss of all the
fodder gathered. Such fodder is gath
cred from marshy lands and meadows
that have been inundated during the
moving time. Sedge hay or common
upland hay that mas been wet at the
time OF moving will be impregnated
with disease germsthat will be commu-
nlcated to the animals that eat the hay.
STOCK OF a very robust nature will find
their health seriously impaired if fed
regularly upon such fodder.
A great deal of our sedge hay must be
cut and gathered when the feet of the
plants are wet. During many seasons
the meadows never get dry enough to
allow dry harvest. This hay is gem
orally stacked for fodder in the barn
yard, and in very few weeks mold and
rot show themselves near the bottom
and around the sides. If this decompo-
sltlon goes on long enough the stock
Will refuse to eat it, and as a rule nearly
one-third of the stack is sheer waste.
The storms of winter only aggravate
the matter and make the hay poorer
than in the fall. 1t is a cheap fodder,
however, and probably the manure
which it forms eventually pays for the
work of gathering it. Otherwise the
great loss would make it Improbable to
cut salt hay.
All fodder thus stacked when it is
wet, whether it be salt hay, fresh up
land hay, corn fodder or any plant
growth, will contain disease germs
which, under favorable circumstances,
will develop rapidly. The heat of the
stack and the constant moisture are Just
the conditions that are needed to de-
velop fungi. The color of the fodder
changes gradually. and the odor that
arises from it when moved is strong
and disagreeable.
If such damaged fodder is to be given
to stock, the ration of each day should
be hauled out of the stack and shaken
up so thoroughly that the wind will dry
1t, and all odor will be destroyed. In
this way the sun and wind will dry it
and make it safer for food for the stock.
After it has been dried it will be we'll to
molsten it a little with a weak salt or
acid solution. This not only destroys
disease germs but makes the fodder
more palatable for the animals.
Grains are often damaged in the same
way anu leu III ulOluy cOnulUlOn TO Uhe
animals. There is just as much danger
in the grain as in the fodder ration.
Damaged grain is often bought by far
mers for cheaper rates, and stock is
kept upon them right along. This will
not be SO cheap as the pure grain if it is
going to injure the health of the ami
mails. Nevertheless all danger can be
avoided by busting the grain out well
and moistening it with the weak solu-
tons mentioned. In this country and
abroad it is quite common thing to
feed wet. damaged fodder to animals re-
CARELESS of consequences; but for all
such carelessness there is strict pay
ment to be made to nature.-C. S. Wal
ters, in Wisconsin Agriculturist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
The Effect of subsoiling.


Subsoiling is one of the greatest bene-
fits to the soil and is one of it's great
needs. BY blowing the land one foot
deep or more every two years it brings
up new dirt or loan to the sun. The
first rudiment of good farming is good
blowing; poor blowing is worse than
bad cultivation for crops. Good plow-
ing gives life to the soil and causes the
land to produce good crop. Applying
fertilizer and blowing deep to bring up
the subsoil will cause the land to pro,
duce its best the next season. Break
and rebreak your land in the spring, or
break it good in the fall or winter, and
it will need only a slight breaking in
the spring. 1t pays better to subsoil on
low, flat lands, or lands that do not
wash so much as hilly ones. Even on
billy land occasional subsoiling helps to
restore the chemical vitality to the soil
that has been taken from it by the
plant.
Cotton is very hard on the soil, al
though it leaves it. in good filth for
other crops, yet subsoiling is of great
benefit to the cotton crop. In Missouri
1t used to be the rule to subsOil every
three years, but some would subsoil
every two years and it paid wonderfully
we'll. The most prominent feature of
the southern soils, and particularly
those of Texas, is the large percentage
of carbonate of lime that they contain.
There is also considerable potash and a
fair amount of phosphoric acid. BY
subsoiling you bring up to the sun these
chemicals, which enrich the land as if it
were new land.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
Run Over by vanderbilt,s Team.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-John Crum, a
16-year-old messenger boy, who lives at
TAO Third avenue, was run over by Cor
nelius Vanderbilts coach at Fifth ave-
nue. and Fifty-sixth street. He was
knocked down, and the foot of one of
the horses trampled on his chest and
the wheels passed over his abdomen.
Archibald Campbell, the coachman, was
arrested by Officer Toye and locked up
to await the result of Crum's injuries.
At the time of the accident, the carriage
was occupied by lady and gentleman.
1t is supposed they were Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt. The hospital physician sent
word to the station that the boy was not
fatally injured, and Campbell was re
leased ON hail
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
Garlen Work in December.

If the garden has not received the
necessary fall blowing and manuring
before this, it should be attended to at
once. And just here we wish to say we
are firm believer in the great agricul-
tural and horticultural text, "Stir the
soil" We believe in 'deep preparation
and shallow cultivation"
If any weeds have been allowed to go
to seed in the garden gather them care
fully and burn them. Take down the
tomato trellis or frames, rolling the wire
on large spools, made by saving block
off of a round log twelve inches in d.
ameter, and nail stout pieces of board
on the sides to hold the wire on. When
the wire is run on, they can be stored IN
a dry place till needed. The stakes and
other pieces should be stored in dry
place or piled up and covered.
Apply heavy dressing of manure
from COW stalls, stables and hen house,
also a liberal dressing Of ashes, and
when the ground is in good working
order, put two mules to a strong pillow,
with long bull tongue or scooter and
break deep and close as possible, run
ming twice in the same furrow. Then
with a turning shovel lay it up in ridges
to soften.
The garden must be well ''drained;"
no soil will produce good crops ate
being soaked with water during the
winter. Good drainage is very neces-
sary for an early crop, as land not well
drained will remain cold till late in the
spring. Soil to produce we'll must have
''air and sum-" the air cannot penetrate
the soil when covered with or full of
water; it must be "well drained and
we'll broken. w. s. Phillips in South
ern Cultivator.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
Disease from Damaged Fodder.

It is serious mistake to feed fodder
that has been damaged by rain and wet
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
One Hundred Bales Burned.

NEWMAN, Ga, Jan. 6.-About one
hundred bales of cotton were burned at
the cotton compress at Newman. 1t is
supposed to have CT ught from passing
engine on the Atlanta and West Point
railroad.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
BOUND.

Train No 2-Has Pullman parlor chair car At
lanta to Nash lille, through without change. Ele-
CANT day coach Atlanta to Memphis without
change.
Train No. Alas Pullman sleeping car Atlanta to
Nashville and st. Louis, through without change.
Also, Pullman sleeping car Atlanta to Chattanoo-
ga. Passengers can remain in car until 200 a. m.
TTain No 72-Runs solid Atlanta to Rome.
BD~Close connections made in Union Depot at
Nashville for all points North and Northwest
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
DIR. N. N. GOBETs,
PRACTTITEE Pr
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOl

PRACTICJNG PHYSICIAN.
TENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
services to tie citizens of Marietta and
surrounding country. Office West-side Of
Square, Upstairs in Nichols Hall. Res
idence at the Laneau house, one block
from Cherokee street, Marietta, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
Home Owners.

There are 100000 families in the
United States, and of this number nearly
two-thirds own their homes.
Anarchists and lawless men who came
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
DIR. &. TENNENT.

Office Up Stairs in Masonic Building.
SsOUTH-SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, MA
- rietta, Ga. Has removed residence on
Cemetery street. All calls promptly at
tended. July 4th, 1888
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
Opposite the Kennesaw House. !,

Opposite the Kennesaw House,
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.
VFHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
safest of drivers and the fastest of
horses are always ready, night and day
for hire. Ne man or woman or child ever
has given me Q call in the past, who has
been, nor shall any ever in the future = ~
dissatisfied with my teams or the mel n
my employ. Everything and every body
about me are a No. 1.
l have cheaped my charges propositions
ate to the stringency of the times For
references as to the truth of what say,
as the turnouts and charges, go to my
friends, which means the people general
ly.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safely of themselves. vehicles and
horses |. A. q. ANDENSON
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-19
DIR. III. V. REYNOLDS.

PRACIICING PHYSICIAN,
"HEN NOT ENGAGED ELSE
Wy where may be found during the Gay
at his office, up stairs, in McClatchy Build
ing, Southwest corner Of Public Square
and at night at his residence on Powder
Springs street, two doors above the Metho-
dist parsonage, Marietta, Ga Telephone
No. II.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-02
LAKE MILLS HOTEL BURNS.

Lake Mills, Wis, Nov. %. The Lake
View hotel, L. w. Howe, proprietor,
was destroyed by fire last night The
blaze originated from a stove IN the
kitchen and spread so rapidly that the
guests had barely time to escape
The building was valued at $1,000
and is total loss Tbg furnishings.
which were valued at $500, were
also destroyed, There was an insm-
ance Of $500 on the building and
$1,000 on the furniture The building
was owned by the Il. b. Fargo and
George H. Edgerton estates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-02

lie states that he had no knowledge
that tie plaintiffs or the Bows had
acquired amy interest in said contract
cor expected TO do So. except Mr., Me
Fan. lie denies That hc had amy knowl-
edge at that time that the Dows had
obtained an opinion from his partner.
II, W. Bashford, relative TO said con-
tract. but has since been informed
that on or about March -, 1898, Mr..
Bashfurd did render an opinion that
said contract was lcgd. He alleges
that he has no knowledge or informal
tion sufficient 80 form Il belief as TO
the allegations, i'm the complaint con-
corning the alleged interest between
the Bows and the plaintiffs and Mr.
McFaii or amy representations alleged
to have been made 10y Clark TO them,
and denies that Clark had any author
ity from him 10 make any representa-
tionS or agreements with any of said
parties respecting any printing or
other contract, and alleges that he has
no knowledge Of any such negotiations
or agreemnts except through rumors
and investigation since the commence,
ment of this case
He denies that he has ever rcceiv
cd or used any money alleged to have
been paid by the Bows or plaintiffs
or the Clinton bank to any of the de
PENDANTS He also denies that he was
present at any meeting in the COVER
uor's room on or about April :, 1913,
at which it was determined TO cheat
or defraud the plaintiffs or any other
person, or to consider the making or
resembling of said contract and alleges
that he was never consulted by the
governor in respect to the letting of
said contract He denies that the act
of the governor in resembling any or
der he had made for such contract,
after considering that the constitution
ality of the act OF 1887 was doubtful,
was the result Of any fraud or agree
ment or conspiracy on his (O'Connorsl
purt He states that he had no knoWl-
edge that the Bows or plaintiffs had
any interests in the roster contract
until after il had been cancelled by tie
governor, and denies that they We're
i'm any manner miSlcd or deceived 10y
any Misrepresentation by him or any
person having a right to act for MIN.
or that he had any knowledge that
any opinion prepared by him was to be
shown to them, or that it was 10 be
used for any improper purpose what
ever
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-02
RocKAFELLow IS GUILTY.
Wllkesbarre Banker Convicted on an
Embezzlement Charge.

Wilkesbarrc, Pa, Ncv 2j.-The jury
ia the case Of ex-Banker Rockafcllow.
charged with embezzlement, returned
a verdi It this mouing Of guilty Sen
tence was deferred. There are twelve
indictments against him yet remain
Ing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-02

lie says he cancelled the contract
when he found it was unconstitutional
lie alleges further that until some time
after the revoking Of the contract he
had no suspicion that any Of the plain
tiffs had advanced money to McFail or
Clark and had no knowledge or sus-
picion that either or any of the parties
named in this action other than McFail
had any interest OF any kind or de-
scription in the contract
He denies that he awarded to Clark
any contract whatever for the printing
of the roster, or that Clark was author
lied to act for him, or did with his
knowledge or consent make any rep
reservations whatever to that effect 10
any person, and that if any such repre-
sensations were made they were with
out his knowledge or authority.
The governor states that he has been
informed since reyoking the contract
that Tracy, Gibbs 4 Co. and the Bows
did advance $4,000 for an assignment
OF two-thirds interest in the contract,
but If said sum was paid AT the gov
ernor's office it was in his absence and
without his knowledge or consent As
to what use was made of this sum he
denies all knowledge. He denies that
he ever had any interest, direct or in
direct, in the roster contract or in any
sum advanced for an interest therein,
and states that he signed the contract
in good faith He admits that the con
tract was never filed in the office of the
secretary of state, and alleges that it
was not to be filed therein.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-02
THE FREE LIST RECEIVES VERY
MANY ADDITIONS

Nd Nalorcm putirs Substituted for
Specific Duties Wherever the Com
mit,cc Found Il Advisable Meas
urc Calculated to Go Into Effect
March 4 Next
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-02

80 more presidential appointments
will be made until after the assembling
OF congress.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-02

Gov, Peck is represented by j. G.
Flanders, of Milwaukee, Mr.. O'Coonor
by r. NJ. LaFollette and Burr w. Jones,
Mr. Clancy by II. w Chynoweth, and
Mr. Clark by Winans & Hyzer, of
j. NJ, Olin is attorney for
the pluintif.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-14
@uiiiide Mab@enersiebmms.

Ser ruiRf6e 2iterarbiforifer Sta
bitf9epstii tbeiIt folsenbe tleine @es
f9iGte nit, pel9e elm ieItiameS Streifs
li6t auf bic nur all3u febr berberrlidte
gr5iebung in ben mittleren unb b0bes
rer Mdb6enf9nlen @uBlarbs fallen
ldBt. sd fannie" 10 eradblt Der
S6riftteler, neine 3urfifin q. 3. elm
36gling Der b0beren ipeibIi6em aurie,)
bic In riibrenber Naipitdt meinte, baB
bic preuBen ii9 Der preuBif6en Spras
DIE bebienen unb bab bic Oeferreider
6fterrei6if6 fpre9en. pl1nb tper fpridt
benin beutf92" fragte i6 bic iunge Da=
me. sic ba6te Elm tuenig mad unb
%ertpiberte bann frif6: rDie 9eutf6en
In unieren Ofieepropinaen," ,@enn
benn 10 it," fubr i6 fort, lin tpel1em
Commencement uurbe nod Sbrer Me:s
rung S6iaer geberen2 SIN gfldnbi,
f6en ODER 2ipldnbiiden, in &epal ober
@iga2" 6ier tparb ba8 iunge Mdbs
den gang berlesen unb Elm roliges 3otb
Der S9am iiberflos sleid Der Morgens
r6tbe ibr @ntlib."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-14
1arom Gbelsbeim ais Yferbebdms
tiaer.

ginem, benz iiimgft perforbenen 3eis
tergeneral Baron @belsbeim gemibmes
ten Nadruf beS peftber 2loD6 srtnebs
men mir folsen6e g~inaelbeiten: uMm
erfolsrei9ften mar Baron @belsbeim
als pfer6ebdnbiger. 3ablos finb bic
pfer6e, bic er fur bic Nrmee gerettet
bat. gr befaB cine sails mertmir6ige
Stunt be8 nmgangs nit pferben. 9as
pilbefe unb ft6rrigfe pferb, bas Nie=
manben aufiben lafen tupnte unb BEL
benz an einen 6ufbei@lag gar ni9t au
benfen mar, fonnte &c In 10 Minuter
babin bringeu, bob ii6 inn Seberma,1t
getrptf attbertraitei1 fonnte. gr mar
i9On Sabre lang i'm &ubefanbe unb
nod INNER erftatteten inn bic Sruppen
Der Garnifon Nn3eige BON iebem pfer=
be, bas fi9 niGt reiten lieB. Ser Sc
neral fam unb bas 9bier, bas fonft
bdtte ausgemuftert tuerbeit miifen. tuar
balb truppenfromm. Baron gbelss
beim fam. nabm bas pferb Dor, 3eigte
benz Setter, ipie ct bic 3lsel 5u fibrer
babe. um bes Sbieres 0err au
fem unb es cling am S1nar=
9en. Sic beriibmteften @pprtsmen
ididten linn aud ibre pferbe 3ll, bic
ii9 ni9t einfpannen lieBen, un6 bins
men aursem NOR Der tpilbeife Mus<
reiBer als ginfpdnner. ober in @efeIs
i9aft, bas bette &utf6enpferb. Graf
Wtfolaus gsterba5p bate elm 9onblut,
bas burdging, tuenn es cine Sei9iel
fab, unb bas eingefpanat jeben Wager
aertriimmerte. Inter Der 9anb Baron
gbelsbeim's marb bas Sbier 10 sabm,
baB es ainber einfpamne1 umb ienfen
fonnten. gbelsbeim tonnte fiG ielbf
feline &e6enf9aft bariiber geben, mie
er biefe Dinge sutpege brinse. sd
babe bas 8efibl in ben 6dnben1,
fagte er, vuie i6 es MAIDEN mus, unb
i1 fanr bieS Gefibl aud Mnberen
ntittbeiIen. Mber i6 fam nidts boz
fur tbun, baB Mnbere biefeS @efibl
aud felbit baben." DaS &eiten bat
Der General firth aufgebem miiHen
aber benz Gabrfport blieb er biz nod
feiner DorleBten aranfbeit treu.