davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-17

ter with a pair OF mules and four and
a half foot mower A h0rse-rakc viii rake
Do up in fifteen minutes. and three men
viii haul &c in less than half day. when
you viii have from 50 90 SD worth Of hay.
and the second crop OF seed and the refuse
VIII Doe worth as much more. ANY ma
chine that viii thresh wheat viii thrcsh
clover. after which all that is necessary
is TO run 10 through "a clover huller. which
only cost so. and is large enough for the
average Individual farmer
You know what 10 costs 90 prepare and
plant an acre Of cotton. then comes the
choppinE. plowing. grassing. picking. etc.
and ~ you get your bale 20 the acre which
is splaldi Weld. you have got about S]5
worth OF cotton. Glover. al the north.
never has any seed in the first crop, but
clover IN the south has seed in the first
and second crops. too. II one-half OF
the land that is planted in cotton were
seeded down 10 clover and grass. thus re-
duclng the cotton crop one-half and keep
ing the millions Of money now paid for
hay and other products an home the New
south would not De only new In name.
but in reality.
AS the Morning News has frequently
asserted that the two clovers best suited
TO the use Of southern farmers for falIow
purposes are burr and Crimson Varie-
ties sun there are occasions when the
common red or the "Sapling." viii be the
most desirable. For sewing with small
grain II is superior simply from the fact
that il viii make its fun and best growth
immediately after the grain is cut off in
May or june. Keep possession of the
land during the summer and until the close
or the year. providing both pasturage and
hay as may be preferred. The Red and
the Sapling easily withstand our summer
sun, and with the two that we have named
should render soil improvement in the
a -f mia D. 4 ali
TOO. without our manuring even our field
peas beggar weed vetch a melistus We
have so much however, 10 is difficult to
name al In one hreath a sanlanna
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-17
Marsh Hay and Lime for Irish POTATOES

Editor Morning News: | am cultivating
an island upon which there is an mex
haustible supply of dead saltwater marsh
washed up on the shore. / have also excel
lent facilities for burning lime from oys-
ter shells. Please tell me the best method
of utilizing these advantages for fertlizing
Irish potatoes. w II. Me.
Beaufort, 5. c.
We think it would help you considerably
New York. and get the 25c pamphlet,
"Bommer's Method of Making Manures %
You could get some ideas from it that
could help you.
In the meantime, if YOU would open
broad, deep burrows and spread the marsh
matter in these burrows and sprinkle it
freely with lime and cover it with soil.
you would have a most excellent place to
plant your potatoes few weeks hence. If
you can add 800 pounds of ground raw bone
and 800 pounds of the ashes of cotton
seed hulls obtained from an oil factory
you would have an ideal place to plant
Irish potatoes.
But if you take the suggestions to be OBJ
tanned from the work we refer to you
can utilize perfectly the materials you
have. Act upon it,
With the abundant materials at your
disposal you could gradually enrich a
number Of acres for such crops as Irish
potatoes. All idle time should be en-
ployed in putting the vegetable matter in
burrows, and by sprinking it freely with
lime it will soon become decomposed. and
then by adding 200 or 800 pounds of min
eral fertilizer-merely cotton seed ashes
your land would make 200 or 800 bushels
Of potatoes per acre. Evidently your way
is clear to make your land rich without
much expense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-17
..neegar Weed,, seeds.

Editor Morning News VIII you please
inform me where I can at this late date
procure some "beggar weed" seed that is
perfectly fresh, not injured by being over
heated in the curing? ] bought some two
years ago that did not come up, and /
think the reason was that the seeds had
been put i'm bulk and not being perfectly
dry. became heated and lost its vitality.
Mcintosh, Ga. r. Q. c.
We have no doubt there are MANY per-
sons in Florida who have seeds Of the
beggar weeds for sale, but very few or
them advertise the fact Write to W. NJ.
Girardeau, Monticello. Fla. or TO II. G..
Hastings & Co., Interlachen. Fla. As a
soil improver the beggar weed can be
made very useful, but we would suggest
to you to also make use of some of the
winter growing plants, such as burr clover,
crimson clover and the mammoth clover.
one crop of one of these clovers and one
of beggar weed, either consecutvely or
in the course of rs or "A months time
would render medium soil so rich i'm vege-
table matter as to enable IL to respond
very satisfactorily to moderate applica-
tions Of the mineral elements This is the
true principle to be observed In fertilizng
our soils that have become worn from
long cultivation in hard crops. When our
farmers come generally to recognize II
it will not be long before our farms will
be restored TO pristine fertility; and those
who operate them restored, we trust. to
a prosperous condition. But use the beg
gar weed in its proper season. and the
winter clover and the likes in theirs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-17

gesubIe condition. proportiouate 10 the de-
mands ~ the animal whether 10 be man.
or "a dog. or "a. piE. or any other. And we
have an this invaluable Information gath
cred in books in great number. from which
b. may be- collected and condensed for the
use OF practical men who have not oppor-
tlnity % hunt il up for themselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-17

riety of colors and markings. and are
borne for a long time
Thy feeting glory to my fancy seems
Like the strange flower we gather in our
dreams"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-17

Questions and communications relative
70 agricultural and horticultural subjects,
II addressed TO Agri- Editor. Drawer n.
Minedgeville, Ca, will receive immediate
attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-17

compa on 81
siDulsd
via
attace1 TON
"a anvi
o A. q p.
NJ ass AeentSa
Trains eaTe from raj depot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-17

We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accom-
pany the letter or article. not necessarily
faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-17
For
Bilious
Headache

81 tried a good many remedies
for sick headache and biliOusness,
with which | was troubled for a
long time, but it was not until
] began taking
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-17

lannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon .
con and Atlanta
ules TO points beyond our line apply 70 u'A'
:, General Passenger Agent. Savannah, ca.
1dEO ID. KLINE. General Superintendent
J. G. SHAW, Travelling Passenger Agep'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-17
EENTUCKY'S FALLEN IDOL.
RumOrS Of a Motion TO EXpeI BTeCk-
inTidge From Congress.

According to the Story One of the
Kentucky Delegation Was to Offer
the Motion, But Its Author Not
Found Yet-The Colonel Appears
Among His Colleagues and Is Not
Given a Cold Shoulder-The Motion
for New Trial.
Washington, April 6.-Representative
Breckinridge, of Kentucky, proposes to
resume his congressional duties to-mor-
row He is a member of the House ap-
proprations committee, and was an
active member, when called from his
executive duties to the celebrated trial
in which he was the defendant, and which
ended on Saturday last. He was about
the House to-day for few minutes. He
first went to the appropriations com
mittee room, where he spoke with several
members of the committee regarding the
work in hand, and entered the House
during the chaplain's prayer. He was
looking well, better than he did before
the trial began The members of the
House made no demonstration when he
camein. While none of the number were
ELUSIVE in their greetings, all whom he
addressed received his advances in an
apparently friendly spirit. 1t was re-
reported to-day that one of the member
of the Kentucky delegation would offer a
resolution looking to Mr.. Breckinridge's
expulsion from the House. None of the
members of the delegation who could be
found had heard anything definite re-
gardng the report, and it was generally
discredited.
THE MOTION For A NEW TRIAL.
Representative Breckenridge and his
fe- -,
pairing their formal motion for a new
trial, which will be presented to Judge
Bradley tomorrow. This motion is a
mere formality in the way of an appeal
TO the district court of appeals, for no one
entertains the slightest idea that Judge
Bradley will overrule the jury and
grant the motion. The motion will be
based upon the usual grounds
that the verdict was contrary to law and
was contrary to the evidence, and that
the damages were excessive. The coun-
sci for the defense will press for a hear
ing on the motion at the earliest possible
day, as Attorney Stoll is anxious to re
turn to Kentucky Saturday is motion
day in Judge Bradley's court but the
Judge thinks of taking short vacation
for rest from his labors of the past month,
so that the date for the hearing is uncer-
tain. The docket of the court of ap-
peals is so crowded that 1t is
quite probable that the appeal cannot
be heard there before next September
when the court meets for its fall term.
The cost of an appeal to this court is so
great that it might well deter the defense
from prosecuting the case further. 1t
will be necessary TO have printed for the
court at the expense of the appellant, a
record of the proceedings in the circuit
court and this, considering the lenghth of
such a document, will be heavy expense
itself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-17
ROSES FOR JUDGE WILSON.
Twenty-Eight Women Indorse His
Plea for One Code of Morals.

AOe~ AOA Oh6 OOuC Oh 1LAOIdl5s
Washington, April 16.-Judge Jere NJ
Wilson, whose eloquent plea for the ad-
Vancement of women in the closing speech
for Madeline Pollard gained for him a
tine bouquet of LaF'rance roses from Miss
Mary Desha, sister of Col. Breckinridge's
late wife, Mrs. Dan Waugh, Miss Nettie
L. White, Miss Louise Lowell and Others
has sent the following letter of acknowl-
edgment:
~,7l7 street, April 15 1s04.-My Dear Miss
White; l beg that you will receive for, and
communicate to the "Twenty-eight women. ="
mentioned in your note, my thanks for the
movers; and I beg you also to assure them
professional career, soon 10 close, there
Is nothing in it all that will be more
gratifying to me than TO have il said, if it can
De said, that I have contributed to the ad-
yancement of women, and the establishment
Vi moral and SOCIAL code that Will visit upon
the offending man the same measure of con
uemnation that it visits upon the offending
woman.
So far as have the names of these kind
ladies' have addressed to them notes of ac-
khoWledgment, which hand you herewith,
snl which beg you to do me the favor to di-
tion. Very resnecffnly
j. M. WILSON.
The note which accompanied the flow
erS, and to which the above was reply,
follows:
. April Il, l994-Dear Mr.. Wilson: These
movers are sent to you as mark of appre-
Clauon OF the stand you took yesterday for
one code Of morals for man and woman, and
also Tor the advancement of woman in an ac-
i've part in the world, in which we all have an
equal interest. BY twenty eight women, with
respect and gratitude, most sincerely,
NE1TIE LOUISA WHITE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-17

necessary arrangements and accompany the
remains to the place OF burial.
Resolved, That the House accept the invi-
tatlon OF the Senate to attend the funeral at
O'Clock this afternoon.
Resolved, That a recess be taken until $40
O'Clock this afternoon, at which time the
Iouss wlll proceed IN a body to the Senate
chamber to attend the funeral, and upon the
conclusion thereof return to its chamber and
the speaker, as q further mark OF respect to
the deceased, shall declare the House id
When the resolutions had been read
MIR. Henderson made a few brief re-
marks, eulogistic of Senator Vance, after
which the resolutions were agreed TO.
A COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
The chair thereupon appointed the fol-
lowing committee on the part of the
House TO accompany the remains to North
Carolina Messrs. Henderson, Alexan-
der and Crawford, of North Carolina,
Brookshire, of Indiana, Black, of Illinois,
Daniels, of New York, Strong, Of Ohio,
Blair, of New Hampshire, and Houk, Of
Tennessee.
Promptly at 9:45 p. m. Speaker Crisp
took the chair and announced that the
House would resume its session and at
tend the funeral services of the late sem
ator from North Carolina.
AS soon as the announcement was made,
the speaker left the chair, took the arm
Of the clerk of the House and started
down the main aisle of the House for the
Senate, followed by the members present
In pairs.
At 4 40 o'clock, Immediately after the
funeral ceremonies, the House resumed
its sitting AS soon as the members were
IN their seats, Speaker Crisp announced
that the House would stand adjourned
until tomorrow as a further mark of re.
spect to the memory of the deceased and
in accordance with tho resolution
adopted this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-17
MADELINE MAY WRITE.
She Has Been Asked to Edit a Story
of Her Damage Suit.

of Her Damage Suit.
New York, April 16-A morning news
paper prints, as a special from Washing
Ion, statement from Miss Madeline
Pollard in REGARD to her intentions for the
future, as follows:
Washington, April 1b.-As my unfortunate
iayoT do not see why should not say how
gqeeply and heartily thank the press Of the
United States in general for all
tIat mas been said in my behalf and how
eIearly see and admit the justification for
iuliuch That has been SAID against me. shall
IKE TO say, how deeply grateful 1 am for the
Aiha letters which have come TO me and to
Wy counsel, from all parts Of the United
states during the terrible ordeal through
%llch l have Just passed, If the future
Aolds anything for me- IL cannot be in the di-
iecuon OF publicity and sensation. If my un-
framed literary ambition is to receive any
IeWard or justification, 1t must come with
Iaoor and patience, and 1 have
no Idea Of going on the stage
OF lecture platform, or otherwise accentuatlug
She publicity which my unfortunate career
LaS mad IN this trial. 1 have been applied to
wv various publishers to edit report Of the
Irlal, but have not brought myself to think
mat this would be wise step, and II / should
sahe u, II will only be because / believe my
stI able In good sense TO point out a moral OF
NY misguided life and to awaken good senti-
Iehts In the public, rather than to keep
e4lVe bad sensations.
MADELINE POLLARD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-17
AN HONOR TO GEORGIA.
Edward j. Henick Makes q Great
Record In the Government Service.

EDWARD j. hGn1ck MAKES q Great
Record in the Government Service.
Washington, April 16.-Secretary
Gresham has appointed Edward
/. Reniclz, Of Georgia, chief clerk of the
state department, to succeed William r.
Rochill, promoted to third assistant sec
retary Of state. Renick has been chief of
the bureau of statistics of the state de-
partment for the past year.
Mr.. Renick has the distinction of being
the first appointee TO the government
service from Georgia who entered
through the civil service, and the first
candidate In the whole United States to
pass the civil service examination as to
qualifications of legal nature. He
was appointed to a $1,000 clerk
ship eight years ago, and has
passed through all the grades step by
step, skipping none. Since April II last
year he has been chief of statistics In the
state department, and his important
work there, particularly in the pub
lication Of consular reports, attracted
such favorable attention that he was se-
lected for the chief clerkship entirely
without political influence or other solic-
itation. Mr.. Renick was born in Bal
timore thirty-eight years ago. He
graduated at the University of Virginia
law school In 1881, and practiced several
years In Atlanta, Ga. The vacancy
caused by Mr.. Renick's promotion has
been filed by the appointment of Fred
erick Emory, at present secretary Of the
bureau Of the American republics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-17
RALEIGH AND THE REMAINS.
The City Preparing to Pay Fitting
Honors 20 the Decd.

Raleigh, N. c., April 16.--Raleigh is
preparing to receive and to pay fitting
honors to the remains Of Senator Vance
here tomorrow. This morning his honor
Mayor Badger called a special meeting Of
the board of aldermen to make suitable
preparations for the reception OF the re-
mains and for their escort TO the capitol,
where they will lie in state
A public meeting of citizens was called
for tonight at the city hall TO pay proper
tribute to the memory Of Senator Vance,
and similar meetings are being held in the
various towns all over the state. All the
prominent buildings have been draped in
mourning, including the capitol, city hall,
hotels, capitol club and others. Many
prominent men are already gathered here
TO pay their last tribute to the dead
statesman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-17
WAITE WINS.
The State Supreme Court Decides That
he Had the Right of Removal.


he Had the Right of Removal.
Denver, Col, April 16.-The long fought
police board contest ended to-day with
the decision of the supreme court. which
upholds Gov Waite's claims that he had
the legal right to remove Martin and Orr
A writ of custer was ordered. and the
oehant members were given until to-
morrow noon TO give possession to
Mullins and Barnes. The costs of the
proceedings were taxed against the ret!r-
ing members The opinion reviews the
history of the case and declares that the
defendants could not legally show that
they had been removed from political req
sons when the cause alleged was stated in
writing, and was upon its face a Just
cause for removal. The answer made by
them was held TO be insufficient in law.
TO RETIRE GRACEFULLY.
This ends the case, as Martin and Orr
retire gracefully. yet still asserting that
1t is all political scheme. The new
board met informally to-day and decided
TO name Il. NJ Behymer as chief, Dan
Oswald as first lieutenant and William
Roberts as DIRE chief. A contest among
the populists, however, is on and this
programme is liable to be changed to-
morrow.
AS the government has started a cam
palgn against the gamblers, causing the re-
moval of Martin and Orr, it is now GER
tain that war upon the gambling houses
VIII begin in earnest as soon as the board
gets possession of their Offices
By direction of Gov Waite, Adjt. Gen.
Iarnsey has issued orders for the dis
missal of the state troops held under
arms at the various armories since the
beginning Of this trouble
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-17
GREAT NoRTHERN's STRIKERS.
No Trains Running Between Crooks
ton and Seattle.

ton and Seattle.
st. Paul, Mimi, April 16-Brief dis
patches this afternoon from all important
points along the Great Northern railway
system say that no trains are running
along that line between Crookston,
Mimi, and Seattle, Wash. The strikers
gained little ground this morning.
They hung up the train arriving at
5:25 O'Clock a. m. at Fargo, thus
suspending trafic between Fargo and
Crookston, Mimi All branches of the
line are, therefore, tied up except the st.
Paul and Breckenridge, the Barnesville,
and the st. Cloud and Fergus Falls.
At the general offices of the company
this afternoon there was general indis-
position to talk. President Hill was in
conference with President Samuel Hill, of
the Montana Central, and it is stated
that they have instructed Superintendent
Bryan to confer with the strikers at Da-
kota and Montana points. A large num-
ber of brotherhood engineers and fire.
men along the line are willing to resume
work, but the American Union men refuse
to man their trains. The brotherhood
men, who are not out from sympathy with
the strikers, have been informed by their
chiefs that they are violating their oaths,
and that if they continue to remain out,
will be expelled from the brotherhoods.
Chiefs Clark and Morrissey, Of the
Brotherhoods of Conductors and Train
men, arrived here this morning, and Chief
Arthur, of the engineers, will arrive in
the morning. President Debs, of the
American Railway Union, came to St.
Paul from Omaha on Sunday morning,
but he has persistently kept out of sight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-17
ITALY's DEPUTIES.
The Radicals Kick Up a Row Over
Financial Proposals.

Financial Proposals.
Rome, April 16.-The radicals in the
Chamber of Deputies caused much dis
order this afternoon by demanding per-
sistently a discussion Of Baron Sonnino's
financial proposals and their own policy
of military retrenchment. Premier
Crispi declared that the estimates must
have precedence over all else and that
the whole budget must be disposed
Of, as it was impossihle-- to
discuss intelligently any section of the
financial proposals without regard to the
rest If the radicals should succeed in
thwarting him and proceeding immedi-
ately to debate on certain financial re-
forms, he said, the chamber might be
dissolved. This statement was followed
by much confusion and vociferous pro-
tests from the radicals.
Baron Sonnino said that he would re-
sign the finance portfolio at once If the
cham Der sanctioned the radical plan of
debating at once certain sections Of his
financial proposition. Amid much muir
murinS, kissing and protesting the
radicals consented to withdraw their mo-
ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-17
BERINa SEA BILL PASSED.
Text of Clause Seven as Adopted by
the House of Lords.

Text of Clause Seven as Adopted by
the House of Lords.
London, April 16.-The House of Lords
to-day passed the Bering sea bill, the
House of Commons having agreed to the
amendments of Lord Kimberley, secretary
of state for foreign affairs, including the
change in clause Z. There was no de-
bate. The final stages of the bill will be
taken tomorrow.
Clause of the Bering Sea bill, as
amended is as follows: Where, upon any
proceeding in any court against a person
and ship in respect Of any offense against
the act, it is proved that the ship sailed
from its port of departure before the pro-
visions of the award were known, land that
such q person or master ofa ship did not,
after sailing and before the alleged Of
tense, become aware of those provisions,
such person shall be acquitted and the
ship shall be released and not forfeited"