davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
She May Not survive

Miller Stocking was SO badly burned by
the overturning OF lamp as she was
lighting it last night that she can scarce
ly recover. Mrs. Stocking was the
widow OF Col. Stocking. one of the he
rees of Andersonyiile, and daughter of
the late Associate Justice Miller, OF the
United States supreme court. She had
for several years held clerKship in the
interior department..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
STARS DEr.EA OWLS.
Large Scores Bowied by Both
CIuhS

Large Scores Bowed by Both
Clubs.
AT the Amort bowling alleys last night
a tournament game was held between
the North Stars and Owls. The former
were the winners i'll score of Lab to
1,3o3. Four OF the North Stars made
over 200, while two of the Owls went
above that mark. The average by the
winners was 20I 6-7 and that by the
Owls 1856 IL. The score by frames
showed the following:
North Stars-DamIer, 234; Kerst, 1873:
Lord. 201: Freng, 213; French, 156; Van
Hoven. 1913; Eugei, 207-1,413.
Owis-Quinn, 172; Kenyon, 156:
Smith, 2lS: Young, 1875; Hart, 204; Tar
box, It's: Warren. 190-I, 303.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
ST. PAUL DEFEATED.
Minneapolis Boys Play Indoor
Base Ball Well.

At the armory last night a match
game of base ball took place, followed
by hop. between team selected from
Companies and E ana a picked nine
the cream of Minneapolis players. The
proceeds of the game-and neat sum
was realIZed-wiil be turned over to
assist Corporal John Berkheimer, who
lost his hand short time since by the
premature discharge OF gun. Com.
pany Els mandolin club furnished the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14

taken from his room at the hotel about
o'clock last night by two robbers. and
made to go 20 the depot and open the
safe and deliver the contents There
were package of money from LeaYen-
worth for the Fort Supply paymaster,
abont $4,000: one package of money and
checks TOR Wellington. and about $40
railroad money
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
After RIackburn,s Seat.

LEXINGTON, KY. March 13.-Con-
gresham James B. McCreary, who has
been to Frankfort i'll the interest of mis-
canvass for j. s. Blackburn's seat in the
United States senate, stopped over here
tonight on his return TO Washington,
and expressed himself as being satisfied
with his chances for the senatorship.
He said he thought the tariff bill now in
the senate would be accepted by the
house with the amendments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
A sianiac,s Crime

AURORA, H., March I3.-While in a
fit of insanity today Stephen Coyne, an
old resident of suburb of this city, at
tempted TO kill his daughter, Mrs. John
Hill, with all AK. Failing in this, he
set fire to the barn, which was con-
sumed, together with two cows. He
then forced an entrance to the house
and cut his throat with razor, inf1iet-
ing fatal wounds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
Kansas Clerk Short.

KANSAS CITY. March 13.-Expert Ac-
countant Charles n. Seidlitz, who was
employed by the county court 10 exam
Inc the accounts OF county officials, has
made an official report TO the county
court. showing an apparent shortage of
l9,40l i'll the accounts Oh County Clerk
Montgomery q. Burr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
De Trance Identified

HKALAMAZoO. Mich. March l3.-Miss
Kate Kagney today partially Unidentified
De France as the man whom she saw in
the dry goods store where she was en-
ployed when he purchased his disguise
before leaving Kalamazoo. Liverymen
also testified to his hiring the horse
with which ne left town horseback
Immediately thereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
Frances Claims.

=. CHICAGO. March 13.-Dr. Peabody,
acting director general or the exposi-
iion. has received from Secretary OF
State Gresham the formal demand of
the French government for $4,000 on
behalf of the French exhibitors whose
goods were damaged by the fire in the
manufactures building. In reply to
Secretary Gresham'S communication,
DIR. Peabody has conceded the Justice
of the claim for damages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14

ing club. He
w a S suddenly
called down TO
the alleys. where
W.C.Van Keur-
Ell. on behalf of
Capt. Clayton
and the mem
bers of the club
presented him
with the mag
nihcent silver
Iankard origi-
nally given by
the GLOBE and
won by the
Sum nit 6 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
House Looters,

The residence of o. H. Hubbard, 500
Iglehart street, was looted by thieves
Monday afternoon during the absence
OF the family. and $500 worth of prop
erty carried OF. a list or the stelsu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14

articles. including several dozen silver
spoons, was given the detectives yester-
day, and a careful search of the pawn
shops made by the officials. The policr,
as usual, claim the work was done by
bows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14

music for the ball following the game.
The game lasted one hour and thirty
minutes, and resulted in the defeat of
the Company c and E team by a score
of IA to 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
SMAS Ship.
Three Men Injured in a Railway
Accident.

A way freight on the [. Il N. division
of the Milwaukee, road was wrecked
Yesterday afternoon at Wescott. a small
station about fifty miles from St. Paul.
Conductor johnson. a stockman. name
unknown, and a railroad employee were
injured, the StOckmau seriously.
Midway Ill the train was a dead en-
CINE, which left the tack and derailed
four freight cars and cabooSe The
track was torn up for half mile, and
travel delayed for several hours. The
injured men were taken to Faribault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
TOUCHED FOR THOUSANDS
A Santa F'e Station Rob bed by
Highwaym0n

GUTHRIE. o. T., March 13.-United
States Marshal Nix got the following
telegram today from Supt. Rhoades, of
the Santa Fe: Woodward, o. T., March
l3.-To United States Marshal Nix
Guthriss Station Ageui Rush mes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
EFFORT To HEAD TICKET.
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO ELgcIDATE
THE ELECTION LAW


Last General Election Went DEM
ocratic, Thus Under the Law
Giving Democrats the Head OF
the City Tickets Johnstone
Assessorship Matter Deferred
Adjourned TO Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
O'BRIEN'o CCEssOR.

Henry c. McNair Appointed
school Inspector.
Mayor Wright yesterday flied the
vacancy in the board of school inspect
orS made bg the resignation OF Hon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
ANGELL ELECTED
Secretary OF the school Board in
Place of White.

The board of school inspectors held
its annual meeting Yesterday afternoon.
and elected James f Angel secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14
THOMAS FOLEY HOnORED.
SUMMIT BOWL NC CLUB PRESENT HIM
A TANKARD.
HE Is GREATLY SURPRISED.

The Tankard Is Somewhat His
toricai-It Was Hung Up by
the Globe at Foley's Alleys in
1S92-Won by the Universities
Afterwards Gained by the
SUBMITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-14

Thomas Foley was agreea bly, sur
prised last night by the Summit Bowl
The morning news., 1894-11-05
Money in Leehorns.

H. 3. Geer: Money in Leghorns? Yes,
there is money in Leghorn fowls, and now
is just the season to take hold of few and
prove it.
There is no fowl on earth that will pay
a better profit as layer than a Leghorn
hen. She is an egg machine that runs by
the year. Leghorn pullets begin TO lay
at FIVE months, or younger, and the aver
age for good, steady laying is at six
months old. BY the time they are year
old they will have laid 100 eggs each and
they will lay an average of 100 eggs every
year thereafter until or years OLD.
1t don't cost more than 50 cents to keep
a Leghorn fowl, as it is a good forager
and small eater. Hence, hen of this
variety will earn her keeper 81 a year clear
profit This is saying nothing about the
possibility of turning a good part of the
eggs into chickens, which would make
the profit from each hen a great deal
more; but it shows what can be done with
a Leghorn pullet or hen as a layer.
The person who will take the time and
do the work necessary to keep 500 Leg
horns in good shape can make $500 year
out of their eggs at only ] cent per egg,
and that is profit enough from each hen.
How could a man invest his money in
a surer thing? Certainly he should go
slow at first if not experienced, but any
experienced man can make Brown Leg
horn hens clear 81 above cost in lots Of %
and up.
The morning news., 1894-11-05
Cut Worms-aow to Destroy.

Ny garden is very badly infested with
cut worms. This season lost altogether
hundreds of cabbage and tomato plants
and the young onion plants were cut down
badly. I killed by hand perhaps pint
cup full from first to last, and l have no
doubt there is a bushel or less i'll my ?
acre garden, They thnned out my tur-
nips until there is not more than half
stand left.
Is there no way by which can destroy
,hese worms before making another gar
den? J. c.
The best remedy yet discovered for de-
stroytng cut worms is to take wheat
bran and stir some Paris Green in it
and then moisten the poisoned bran so
that it will hold together in Jumps whtn
pressed in the hand. Go over the garden
and place a lump of this bran to every
100 square feet. The worms will be at
iraoted to the bran, feed on it and be
Killed. One pound of green well mixed
with 30 pounds of bran will do the work.
Ihls is the best plan for wholesale destruc-
uon Of the worms
The morning news., 1894-11-05
Ramboo Cn1tura in the south.

Mr.. J. L. Normand of Marksville, La,
makes the following statement: I have
five different kinds of bamboo growing
on my experimental grounds. I find the
giant bamboo (B. Senaenais) the most
profitable. Ii is hardy and attains hight
of 100 feet when a plantation of it is well
started. 1t will grow wherever the wild
cane grows; stiff clay land suits it best.
The root cuttings should be set eight feet
apart; lay them fiat and cover bodily
three or four inches deep. 1t requires very
little cultivation the first year After this
it will take care of itself, and grow so
thick and fast that it will occupy all
vacancy between the rows and run ahead
of all weeds and grass. I should think
this is the very plant needed for subrri-
cation pipes. l am going to try the eX-
pertinent of subirrigating my strawberry
patch with it. l also propose to build
a latticed shed over my Strawberries to
partly shade them from the scorchlng
summer sun. l believe this is the way
for us to grow the strawberry success
fully; water to their roots when wanted
and partially shaded overhead in the
summer. The bamboos can be set out
almost any time. In dry times 1t must
be well watered the first year planted
The third year after planting you can
begin to cut and use for walking canes,
fish poles, bean poles, fancy chicken
coops: the fourth and NTH years for chair
bedsteads picture frames, rustic seats
Crane arbors; on the seventh and eighth
year they become from six to eight inches
in diameter and grow nearly 100 feet in
hight in a single season. They can then
he used for telegraph poles. subirrigat-
ing pipes. schooner masts. Split in four
and nailed to posts 1t makes "A good fence,
cutters. pipes to run water in, nice flower
pots are made of it when sawed the length
wanted.
Beautiful summer houses can be made
of it, Outhouses can be put up with less
work and quicker with it than lumber.
1t makes a splendid roof that will be
durable and will not leak a drop. Split
or saw them in two and cut out the in
side nodes or Joint and lay them side by
side. cupped up, and then come in with
another layer over that cupped down. 1t
is not necessary to give any pitch or
slope to your roof. 1t will catch all the
rain-water, like so many cutters, and do
away with alters, laths and the Sow and
tediuos work of mailing on shingles. Large
sheds can be built of IL cheaper and with
less work than any building material,
and as a decorative plant the bamboo is
worthy of admiration It ought to
take the foremost place. Nothing can
be more graceful than a group of them
on your place. towering up high like a
gigantic fern, In startling contrast to the
surrounding vegetation, and its great
fern-like fronds wave with even a slight
breeze with such elegance as t. form an
impressive spectacle.
The morning news., 1894-11-05
Sow All the Grain Possible.

over a large part Of the territory where
IN The News chiefly circulates there is
much TO be done during the month Of
November toward making next years re-
suits turn out better than they viii prove
'' De If the appropriate work is neglected.
Lfen as high up as Middle Georgia
tI'ln sown In November is not damaged
f Ifcozc oftcncr than two years out Of
NE'. aud N farmer. flom one cause or
tN'I hcr has failed to sow oats or rye or
barley az the better time IN October. he
warranted IN doing the work now. and
reeially II be is willing 10 take lit
'' more caro- I'm making the SOW
..' Grain Of any kind. " har-
".H DOB and then rolled is not
.A''y 10 Do hurt 10 any great extent
t'H ts hIeh uD as Atlanta, unless tho
,.N'er should prove abnormnlly severe.
believe 10 ia worth the risk. ana we
'"'NA 70 % "a very proper thlng for tho
The morning news., 1894-11-05

The Texas Farm Journal remarks that
IN farming more than in any other
pursuit or business is it necessary to
lay plans for the future. Every farmer
should by this time of the year have his
plans for next year mapped out He
should know how many acres he is going
to devote to the different crops he raises.
how much stock he will raise, and have a
general idea of everything he intends
TO do. In making plans for the future
he has TO take his past experience into
consideration, and besides use his judg-
ment to considerable extent. He
should profit by the experience of the
seasons past and raise less of the crop
that has paid him the least. But in this
he should not make the mistake of taboo
ing entirely any of the staple crops of
the country as mayhap another year
will bring about an entire change in the
order of things, and the crop he losses
money on this year may be his best
money crop the next. In the same man
ner should he raise stock. a we'll reg
ulated farm should number among its
belongings enough good hogs to furnish
the years meat and lard for the years
consumption, with surplus to sell. a
few good sheep for wool and mutton more
than pay their expenses on any farm
Some high bred milch cows and as many
marketable killing cattle as can be fed
should be numbered among a FARMS be-
longings. A few good mares for the pro-
duction of high grade horses and a well
kept poultry yard should be on every farm
and If he is not in possession of these
adjuncts to successful farming this year
he should lose no time in preparing to
have them next year. The majority of
farmers are disposed to run their business
more by force of habit than by good busi-
ness judgment Education is the most
important factor in doing away with the
habit system, and in addition to having
good stock and farm journals visit him
regularly he should attend meetings and
discuss such problems as are of interest
to the agricultural interests Of the coun-
try in which he lives.
There never was a time in the history
of our country when it was more impera-
tive that her farmers should inaugurate
that diversified system that has been
urged so strenuously upon them for the
past ten years. 1t is a great pity that
they have put this off until now, but it
is better to make a change for the better
late than not to make 1t at all 1t is
the only way farmers will be enabled to
live henceforth.
The morning news., 1894-11-05

N. J. Shepherd. in Farmers Voice:
have had my stock dehorned for five
years and under no condition would I
have horned animal an my place any
longer than was strictly necessary to get
the horns of; and the great majority of
careful feeders who have tried 1t agree
with me. 1t causes a small amount of
pain when the operation is performed.
No one will dispute this; but the suffer
ing saved in one winters feeding will
more than make UP for this. Cattle for
beef and kept through two winters and
milk cows are more Cheaply kept and
are unable to do each other serious in
jury. a thoroughly bad COW may butt a
little, but she must have room to he able
to do much harm, and even then II is no
comparison to what she could infiict
with d pair of sharp horns. In the
hands of a skillful operator a good pair
of dehorning clippers will do the work
so quickly and deftly that the suffering
is reduced to a minimum.
on the farm where the owner is hui
name and desires to winter his cattle COM
fortably as possible, and especially so
when he must feed them loose together,
dehorning is a necessity.
The morning news., 1894-11-05

more than the red. In our local mar
kets there is no difference.
Others claim to find a difference in
maturity and keeping qualities, but we
have been unable to.
I'VE believe that transplanting is prof.
table to the gardner who grows for ship
ment 1t gives a better development,
an evenness in sze that is never obtained
by other methods and gives earlier matu-
ity. We are supported in this strongly
by the Louisiana experiment station in
tests last year of the Bermuda varieties.
The station, however, gives red as the
earliest.
'In the Bermuda red the weight of the
transplanted and the not transplanted
onions was the same, but the transplanted
ones matured twenty-siX days earlier.
In the tests of the white the transpanLed
were one-tenth larger and fifteen days
earlier than the ones not transplanted."
The morning news., 1894-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY-No-
tice Is hereby given, as required by the act
Of the legislature of Georgia approved
Dec. is. 1898, that ], w. N. Peden Of the
state Of North Carolina, as executor Of the
last Will and testament Of James A. Peden
late Of Duval county Florida, and now
deceased, intend, as the said executor, to
transfer to William y. Peden, the follow
ing securities, viz: Four shares of the
Caoital stock of the Merchants National
Sank of Savannah, Ga; one certificate
of Indebtedness of the Central Railroad
and Banking Company of Georgia for
ninety-two hundred dollars. This, the
10Th day of october, A. u. 1884
w. N. PEDFlN,
Executor Estate of James A. Peden, de-
ceased
The morning news., 1894-11-05

Agricultural Editor Morning News:
have 500 pecan trees, one to three feet
high. to fertilize. Last December I
ding in about each tree three-fourths of
q mound of complete cotton guano at a
COST of l cent per tree. The growth this
year was fairly satisfactory. Can you
recommend any other fertilizer that, for
+be same outlay, you think you would
give better results?
eCeiro Ca ]. B. Wright.
Not knowing the condition of your soil
v.e are not able to say positively how
much fertilizer would be best to use for
vour pecan trees. But if it appears that
fbev are not doing as well as you think
they should you will not act amiss in ap-
plying five pounds of the following mix
ture to each tree:
Pure ground rawbone Ozone dusD ...1,0O0
Cotton seed hull ashes.................. 500
If YOU cannot procure the latter use
double the quantity of any hardwood
ashes Unleached) in their place. Broad
cast the tive pounds about each tree six
10 eight feet in every direction and work
it in with fork or sharp rake.
The fertilizer that you gave costing
only ! cent per tree certainly is very in
adequate, unless you procured some valu-
able manure at a bargain.
You must do better than that unless
your soil is already in very good condi-
ton Besides using the above excellent
mixture, if the land is dry and light we
would advise you to mulch each tree
with cotton seed hulls or pine straw
during the drouthy season. For the
best development of a pecan tree you
cannot supply too much vegetable matter
10 the soil? How far apart are your trees
1t would be a good thing if you sowed
some crimson clover in your orchard
this fall to supply vegetable matter-if
the soil is lacking it,
Harrow in about fifteen or twenty
pounds OF seed. You will not regret it.
The morning news., 1894-11-05

cold night. have tried this and the
birds would eat the warm mash very
thankfully-then sit around and shiver.
Now l feed during winter as follows:
FIRST thing in the morning wheat or
oats, scattered in straw OF leaves in
building, at noon the soft feed of part
bran, part ground feed. part small pota-
toes boiled, and at night just before the
fowls go to roost all the whole corn they
Will eat The above with a constant
supply of crushed shells and clean water
will keep fowls in good. healthy condi-
ton. They will come off the roost and
80 to scratching for the wheat or oats.
thereby warming themselves and getting
exercise that they would otherwise miss
ii fed the warm meal first
The morning news., 1894-11-05
The Culture Of cassava in the South

The Culture of Cassava in the South.
writer in the Farmer and Fruit
Grower, in a recent issue, says:
Believing cassaya 10 be one Of the most
profitable and desirable crops that can be
grown in Florida as feed for stock ana
domestic use. ] will note a few points
with regard TO the matter, as IL will soon
be time TO save the seed.
The stalks require cutting before a hard
frost. The stubs must be covered with
dirt or the tubers win rot. have no DIR
hculty IN saving tho seed. have tried
many ways. but find the following plan
the best. Throw up the dirt and make y
mound foot or so high on spot whore
the water win run of az once. Pile The
stalks the butts all one way on the mound
making the pile not more than three or
four feet high aud as long as rCquirCd.
Pack closely. stripping or an leaves ana
tho green ends Of the stalks Bank the
dirt up against tho butts and cover tho
pilo with litter foot thick-lcayea, pins
The morning news., 1894-11-05

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that ] have made
application to the Court of Ordinary for
Chatham county for leave to sell all that
lot OF land situate and being in the county
and state aforesaid. in the town Of Ditt-
mersville, and known in the plan Of said
town as lot number seVenty-seVen, with
the improvements. consisting of a two
story frame building and out houses, be-
longing to estate OF Bristow Green, de-
ceased, for payment Of debts and distri-
button, and that said order will be granted
at December term, 1894, of said court, un-
less objections are filed thereto.
RUFUS s. CLAGHORN,
Executor Of Brlstow Green, decd.
The morning news., 1894-11-05

GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY
Whereas, Henry Fields has applied to
Court of Ordinary for letters of admins-
tration on the estate of Toney Fields, de-
ceased.
These are, therefore, TO cite and ad-
monish all whom II may concern to be
and appear before said court to make OBJ
lection az any they have on or before
the first Monday In December next, other
wise said letters viii be granted. Wit
ness, the Hon Hampton L. Ferrill Or
binary for Chatham county, this the
Sd day of November 1894.
FRANK E. kEfLBACH,
Clerk q O.. G @
The morning news., 1894-11-05

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that / have made
application to the Court OF Ordinary for
Chatham county for leave to sell lots
Nos. ], 2, and 3, of c. j. Hurs subdivision
of the southern portion of lot No q
Hicks tything, Percival ward, I'm the
county of Chatham and state of Georgia,
belonging to estate Of Joseph o. Walsh
minor for the payment of debts and for
providing for maintenacc and education
Of said minor, and that said order will
be granted at December term, 1894 OF
said court, unless objections are filed
Guardian for Joseph .. Walsh, minor.
Guardian for Joseph Walsh, minor.