davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
VISIT OF THE DOCTORS.
Atlanta Treats the Medical Editors
With Great Consid grafton.


Atlanta Ca, Feb. 1s.-The Medico.
Editorial party who have been examining
the sanitary value of the Piedmont region,
and who are guests of the Seaboard Air
Line, arrived here on their special train
last night at $50 o'clock and were met by
Doctors Castor, Earnest, Westmoreland
Powell, and Brandy, and by the Hon.
Judges Howard, Palmer and Barnett,
the Rev. Dean Barrett, and II. Il. Bar
nett Mayor Broyles was Of the reception
committee and extended the freedom OF
the city. A banquet was served at
the Commercial Club and social greetings
continued till late hour. Today the
physicians attended the various churches,
some of them hearing Rev. DR.. Momerie
from London, and others the eloquent
divines of the city. In the afternoon the
clubs kept open houses. One party, IN
der DR.. Westmoreland, lunched at the
Driving Club and the others elsewhere
Private houses were thrown open, and Mr.
Thomas Peters with other private citizens
entertained en- famille. The party leave
Atlanta on Monday for Wilmington
Their report will duly appear In the medi-
cal Journals
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
Short Clips From Hers and There.

In addition to their good qualities of
greal productiveness and beauty the new
Japanese plums are proving much hard
Ter than any previously grown, except
possibly of the wild goose varieties. DR..
A. Dennis of the Iowa Horticultural So
ciety reports that young trees stood
temperature of % below zero and the
following season bore full crops, besides
making an abundance of fruit buds for
next season. DIR. Dennis believes that
much will be gained by crossing the Japa-
nese plums with the most productive and
best native varieties.
Roses need pruning to encourage
blooming. The bushes should be cut
back to one-third of the new growth in
the fall, so that new wood will be made
in the summer. The flowers are made
only on this new wood. Some manure
spread arc ind the bushes will he useful
if applied in the fall. This may be dug in
the spring, or left on the surface as d
mulch.
There is remedy that is a dead shot
for mites, but it should be handled with
the greatest care as it is a deadly poison.
Indeed, if properly busted in hen house
it will clear ii OF mites within day.
This remedy is London purple. 1t is a
great wonder that the theorist and crank
that always knows so much about rene
dies for chickens has never caught on to
this remedy before this.
Many farmers are DESTROYS of getting
some one book that contains all that is
known of the art and science of agricul-
ture. There is no such book, and there
never will be. The work of the farm is
both scientific and practical, and the
practice is based on the science of it.
There is a reason for everything done by
a farmer in every part of his work, and
the experience Of thoughtful and studious
farmers only confirms what is learned by
a study Of the science of the culture of
the soil. Besides this it has been learned
by successful farmers that not one single
branch of study, lit matters not what it
may be- alone, but that of chemistry,
mechanics, mathematics, physiology,
even history of nations, and that of the
present passing time and especially of
political economy. all have the most init
mate connection with the work of the
farm. The result is that the most sue
cessful farmers are men of wide knowl-
edge OF all these things, aud of good COM
mon sense as well, by which they are
enabled to adapt what they know to the
practical work of the farm in whatever
branch it may be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

lives upon his farm, and appreciates the
necessity of maintaining It's fertility, or
improving it las in France.
And the country could do nothing bet
ter than to promote all legislation that
will have tendency to encourage the
ownership of small farm areas of from
twenty to 100 acres. Any legislation
that will do this, or tend to
influence it, should be hailed with
pleasure by all who are truly
philanthroplc, and it may be that states
men may arise in this country who will APP
preciate our needs in this matter We
should rather initiate Franco than Eng
land
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
FOUGHT TH1RrY-Two ROUNDS
Science Overcomes Weight in thu
mith-Flaherty Mill.

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. 1S.-About 17S
citizens Of this place went upon special
train just across the New Mexican line
this afternoon to witness the prize fight
between Billy Smith, of Australia, and
Dave Flaherty, of Portland, for purse
of $500.
Flaherty was the heaviest man, but
Smith was the more scientific. Smith
knocked Flaherty out in the thirty-second
round with a right hand punch on the
jaw. The battle was fought with skin
gloves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
acid, and 24l pounds of potash.

phosphoric acid, and 241 pounds of potash.
In the same amount of cattle manure
there are only 81 pounds of nitrogen. II
pounds of phosphoric acid and 81 pounds
of potash. These figures are sufficient in
themselves to. show why the foot of the
sheep is golden to the land II sheep had
entered more largely into our agriculture
during the past twenty-five years we
should not now have so many run down
farms. The man who has such a one now,
and desires TO bring it back speedily and
cheaply to point where its cultivation
will pay, cannot accomplish the end bet
ter than by stocking 1t with sheep.-Wool
and Hide Shipper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
pETRo1r,s CHURCH ROW.
Father Kolasinski Makes a Somewhat
Doubtful Reoantation. -4....


Detroit, Mich, Feb. ls.-The public
reconciliation Of the Polish Catholic con-
gregation Of the Sacred Heart of Mary
and its pastor, Rev. KoIasinski, who had
been at odds with the church authorities
for the last five years, took place to-day.
The negotiations leading up to the event
had been conducted by Mgr Sharretti,
auditor of the papal legation at Washing
ton, and required that Father Kolasinski
should read from the steps of the high
altar of the church a recantation Of his
opposition, and a declaration that for
five years past he had been a schis-
matte priest The recantation was also
TO be read in English, German and
Polish. The church was dedicated this
morning by Mgr. Sharretu, and after
the latter had reached the gospel Of the
mass, Rev. Kolasinski emerged from the
sacristy to make his act of submission.
A DOUBTFUL REcANTATIoN.
The priest, instead of going to the altar,
went to the pulpit and began an impas-
stoned sermon in Polish, at the close of
which he read his recantations
in tone that was not audible ten
feet away. During the process the
representative of Mgr. Satolli called
to him from the altar several times to
raise his voice, but Rev. Kolasinski took
no apparent notice of his request After
the submission had been thus made. Mgr.
Sharretti. who was evidently astonished,
and annoyed at Father Kolasinski's ac-
tions, finished the services.
The number of Polish Catholics who
were schismatics with Kolasinski is esti-
mated at from 1000 To 10000 1t is not
expected that the peace will be perma-
nent one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
Cartridges for Honolulu.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 18.-When
the steamship Australia sailed for Homo
lulu yesterday afternoon, she carried a
consignment of fifty cases of rife car
tridges addressed only by cabalistic
mark Each of the fifty cases weighed
from sixty to eighty pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
Worat.d Minis Start UP.

Camden, n j., Feb IS. - Rowland
Croft, Sons g. Co., owners OF extensive
worsted mills here, will start their works
tomorrow with 200 hands They expect
70 be- able In few weeks 10 give en-
OF 500 hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
Small Farms the Hone of+be corr+r,

small Farms the Hope of the Country.
mas not the climax of special farming
o9ou reached in this country? Have not
"0 possibilities Of this style of farming
zen exhausted in nearly every section of
a" immense country Are not the wheat
far-ller' the cotton farmer. the sugar
aIHer, the tobacco farmer and all other
a tB H.. pretty well satisfied by now
I, nav mere IS little satisfaction and profit
Il IT,. ARRIVING on farming through a long
80 o, years upon the principle Of one
a ~ " Jhe exclusion mostly of every other
s. n .lIle elapscs and as section becomes
HI populated this kind of farming
IN s row less and less common. Really,
4.rc, uoI farming. Leaving out all refer
T., 10 those immense ventures in the
ana northwest, STYLED "Bonan "a
mat are in every way exceptional
r. Iloh ana management, the great
'a vi specialist farmers find themselves
EstsSsly reverse Of prosperous and poorly
n r ei,N ieIu with the aggregate results Of
'1tir lonely years Of toll.
H. one large farmer, or planter. there
r. '- az ways De dozen or me OF what
- De termed small farmers those
H. I'm nfe plows and cultivate $50
VII vi land, 10 The One-hOrse farmer,
n ID 'tuFaics less than City And IL Is
r., Afse class that our country must
- ~ Tor lts agricultural prosperity. Ia
-. a.. lecl the hope Of the country will
'''A 1nes small farmer who owns and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
RE-oPENED AFTER 40 YEARS.
The KarIiok Lead Mine, in Iowa
Proves a Big Bonanza.

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-A special to a morn
ing paper from Dubuque, Ia, says: ''The
Karrick mine, in which, after forty years,
operations were recently resumed, has
developed the biggest lead in Dubuque
history. Millions of pounds of lead ore
pounds. The supreme court has just de-
clared ex-United Senator Jones the
oWnerO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

The difficulty with spring planting of
stone fruits, such as the cherry, peach
and plum is due to the fact that such
fruit trees swell their buds aud come into
blossom very early if left in the ground
undisturbed over winter. If the trees
have been dug in the fall and properly
heeled in, covering the tops lightly, so as
to keep the sun from striking them, this
early blossoming will be delayed, and the
trees can be transplanted wheh warm
weather comes. This is safer than fall
planting, which is usually recommended
for such fruits. The early putting forth
OF leaf and blossom is not prevented by
fall planting, and usually. too, the tree is
injured as the wind sways the top and
loosens the roots in the soil, exposing
them 10 contact with the air.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

Comparative Value of Sheep Manure.
In ten tons of solid liquid manure there
are go pounds of nitrogen, 81 pounds of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1894
Market Gardening.

the risk of all future improvement, as i:
so often done with good breeds Of pigs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

Questions and communications relative
to agricultural and horticultural subjects,
if addressed to Agri Editor, Drawer N,
Milledgeville, Ga, will receive immediate
atrera tinn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-19

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.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-10-06

re-organize the Office OF the !
Supervising Architect Of the
Treasury before the appointment |
of a successor to Architect
O'Rourke, who resigned By re-
quest, and that he would take
all business relating to contracts
material and kindred subjects
out Of the Architects hands,
leaving him merely the architec-
tural features of the Office to look
after, makes 1t appear that there
was at leaet some foundation for
Mr.. O'Rourke charge, that the
contractors whom he had failed
to please got up conspiracy to
force his resignation. There is
one feature connected with the
vacancy, which they say'is not
to be filled for sometime, that is
exciting no little interest among
the politicians That is ,he
rivalry between Secretary Car
Isle and Hon. Don M. Dickin-
son, who has been cred ted with
being able to get anything he
wished in the shape Of an ap-
pointment from President Cleve-
land. They both have a candi-
date for supervising architect
Mr.. Il. E. Myers, of Detroit
being backed oy Mr.. D, and
Henry Wolters, of Louisville, BY
Mr.. G, The appointment will be
made by the President, but as
position comes under the Secre
tary of the Treasury it woult
naturally be supposed that hi
recommendation would be al
that was needed to secure it
but it hasn't proved that wa,
with other Treasury appoint
ments. Mr.. Cleveland has wa,
of doing as he pleases, regardles
Of the wishes Of Others. 1t ]
not forgotten that the name {
, Mr.. Eckels was sent to the Senat
by Mr.. Cleveland, as Controlle
, of the currency, before Secretar
Carlisle even knew that such
man as Eckels existed.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-10-06
The tariff bill which the demo

Ihe tarlff bib winch the aelno-
cratic orators are now commend
ing to the people is the same one
which Cleveland assailed as an
act of party pertidy and party
dishonor," 1t is the bill which
Hill of New York, the greatest
leader of the democratic party,
condemned as a "violaeion of
democratic pledges and princi-
pies" Chairman Wilson con-
fessed to the house after Its pas
sage that the monstrous sugar
trust "held congress by the
throat" and forced its passage.
The president condemned it be-
fore its passage and would not
give it his approval after it had
passed. This is the bill which
democratic orators and demo-
cratic papers are trying to defend
and make plausible to the peo-
pie. They are fighting with the
foriorn hope that they can again
pervert the truth and hold at
least enough followers in line to
retain control of congress during
the last two years of Gle, Glands
term. They find 1t hard work
though in the face of ruined in
dustries, low wages, and low
prices to convince the intelligent
man that any good can come
from the continuation of demo
cratic policy.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-10-06
"The Wilson Bill is a Two
Edged Sword, Cutting into
the Farmer on Both
Sides" .

GAS the farmer continues his
analysis of the bill, notes that
broom corn, cabbages, eggs, and
straw are on the free list, that
duty on hay is reduced from $4
to 50 per ton, on potatoes from
% to 10 cents per bushel, bacon
and ham from 5 cents to free
list, he will fully realize the ex-
tent and depth of the friendship
shown him by the Democratic
party;
"In the language of a Western
farmer"
eff it is possible to discover
any benefit that such legislation
can confer upon the American
farmer, we should like to have
it pointed out, 1t not only strips
all farm products of almost every
vestige of protection sacrificing
the interests of American farmers
and off ring a bounty to foreign
competitors, but it encourages
the outflow of money to Other
countries which should be kept
at home to pay onr OWN laborers
and reward on own people. Ano
| this is not all. The Wilson bill
is a two-edged sword, cutting
into the farmer on both sides
It not only rrmoves or reduces
the duties on what the farme,
raises, leaving his market a pre-.
to foreigners, but by cutting
down the home market for th
farmers products. About eight
tenths of the products of Ameri
can farms and a market in tn
manufacturing districts in thi
country."-Hon. David H. Mei
Ger, of Nebraska Record Januar
9th, 1894.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-10-06
THE SPLENDID DEVELOP
MENT OF IOWAHAs COME
UNDER .PROTECTION.r

"Our farmers have to contend
now with the great improvement
in electrical machinery, which is
capturing our street railways
and discarding the horse car.
For Gods sake, don't in an
American Congress, surrender
their interests to the foreigner.
Since the passage Of the Republi-
can tariff of 1890 eggs have
brought the farmer an average
price of A cents per dozen more
than he would have received if
the Canadian farmer had con-
tinued to freely enter our market.
The American farmer has been
enormously benefited.
"This bill again gives our
neighbors on our northern bor-
ders the right to bring in eggs
free and rob my people of many
thousand dollars. Canada will
again sell Yearly two million
dollars worth of eggs to the peo-
pie of the United States.
"This bill gives the Canadian
the the benefit of our market
What compensating advantage
does it give to our own people
None. The same is true of th'
entire agricultural schedule,
"The splendid development o
Iowa has come under protection
The market for farm product
has been moving Westward yer,
rapidly, and our people viii no
be content until the market fo
the products of the farm shal
be needed to feed the American
workmen.
"Mr. Chairman, l came her
believing that the Congress {
the United States was elected t
legislate for the people of Amer
lea, and l find here bill ac
: vocated by every prominer
paper in Canada, by every trad
journal in England,
els it wise to do what OF
rivals desire?
"Capadian journals which
s 1892 were looking to, at least,
+ commercial union with tn
d country as the only hope of IL
t Canadian farmer, now hail tn
A. Wilson bill as their delivere
n and notify our people that und
n its provisions they can more thf
.e hold their own in our market
: The small duties levied und
% this bill will be more than offs
Ic by the higher freight rate o
farmers are compelled to pay
n reach our Eastern market"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-10-06

If the Republicans Of North |
Idaho wish to elect United
States Senator from their midst |
to champion their silver inter
ests in the halls of Congress they
must stand by the legislative
ticket to man, 1t is no time
for party dissensions or defect
ing any portion Of the party's
strength to any side issues. No
man is SO we'll fitted for that
position as Hon. Willis Sweet,
the champion of silver and the
idol of Idaho republicans. Let
us rally around his standard and
send to the legislature men who
| are pledged to support bis candi-
dacy, The Importance of Latah
county's action in the matter
must not be underestimated.
We must make determined,
aggressive and outspoken effort
in his behalf and elect the repub-
lican legislative ticket without
fail. For if Congressman Sweet s !
home county fails to endorse him
he would be seriously hampered
| in the Senatorial race. 1t is
essential that Latah county give
him the endorsement which hi
SO richly deserves. There is nj
more able and optspoken cham
p:on of silver in the state ant
our interests demand that w
! give him our support.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-10-06
Republican State Ticket.

For Congressman, Edgar Wilson.
Chief Justice, J. w. Huston.
=" Governor, w, ]. Mcconnell. /.
" Lieut.. Governor, F. J, Mills.
Atty. General, - F. J. Mills.
=" Auditor. -',-'- Frank Ramsey.
" Treasurer, G. Bunting.
L" Sec'y, of State, : 1. w, Garrett.
" Supt. Public Instruction,
G. A. Forsman.
Judge End Judicial District,
w, G. Piper.
District Atty. End Judicial Dist
]. E. Babb'
Joint Senator Nez Perce and
Idaho Counties, - G. M. Day
Joint Rep. Nez Perce and Idaho
Countless. w. L. Thompson
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-10-06

Hogs aud grain taken in pay
ment for furniture at the Barber
shop.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-10-06
Notice

AS our obligations on behalf
of the new school house fall due
on the 1st of September, we
would urge those who con-
tributed to the building thereof
either by note or subscription tc
pay the same 70 Mr.. II. Tayi&
without delay.
~ J 3. GR
50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16
STAGE GLlNTS.

"a Man of No Importance" is late
addition to the stock of farces.
Frederick Warde has been lecturing
on Shakespeare in New Orleans.
Clinton Stuart has been commissioned
to write play for Clara Morris.
Nellie McHenry thinks of reviving her
old farce comedy of "The Brook"
"a Bachelors Divorce" is the interest
ing title of three act comedy by B. q.
Griffith.
A company of 80 singers and dancers
from Russia has awakened great interest
in Paris.
Sol Smith Russell will end his season
on March in Brooklyn and will then
go to Europe.
Caroline Miskel, the pretty Ruth OF
"A Temperance Town." is to become
Mrs, Charles Fl. Hoyt.
They say that Sarah Bernhardt will
produce a new play by Oscar Wilde on
her next American tour.
Manager Abbey is reported to be in
ueSOJldUlOu WIFI cruz lOA CAOooAO hAoA-S]
of his forthcoming opera.
Creepy music has been written by IT,.
E. Boys Street, who is English. 1t is an
overture to "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde. "
Ethelbert Nevin, the American song
writer, is going to Algiers for his health
and perhaps to pick up few subjects
Charlotte Thompson, the once famous
Jane Eyre, is now living quietly on her
plantation near Mobile. Her eldest son
is studying law.
A stolen version of "In Mizzoura,
called "The Blacksmith's Daughter,
has been played in Seattle, and Char
ley's Aunt" has been given there by 9th
er pirates
Catharine Lewis has returned to Days
company and has been playing Maria in
1.-THE Country Girl" James Lewis, II
spite of his threatened resignation, is
still member of the company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16
RAILROAD TIES.

There are 151, $50 street cars IN opera
ton in the United States.
A new 1S stall roundhouse IS beng
bnilt at the western end of the Wilkes
barre and Eastern, near Latin, Pa.
Information bureaus are getting TO oe
an absolute necessity in railroad waiting
rooms in all large cities. The New YORK
Central is now establishing one IN the
waiting room of the Utica station
The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford's new Office building, just opened IN
New Haven, is one of the most magnlh'
cent in this country. 1t is situated Oh
the corner of Meadow and Water streets
and cost 100000.
The famous Empire State express OF
the New York Central, which is the fast
est train in the world, has broken 1t,
own record. On a recent run 1t covered
l4s miles, between Albany and Syracuse
in the remarkable time Of lJl minutes.
The number of miles first Travelled by
a trolley car on the average before al
accident is encountered has been lguret
as II. .262; on a horse car, 1870, in boti
cases 80 per cent being accidents OF
trivial nature, and steam railroads GLE
miles,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16
The Sea Ruins the Kentish Coast.

Great alarm is felt at New Romney
on account of the encroachment of the
sea, which has flooded the land for a
distance of two miles. st. Marys coast
guard station is in great danger, and the
building is surrounded by water, the
wall having been washed away. Dym-
church wall is also greatly damaged,
and it is estimated that it will cost
G14OOO to repair the breaches. The
lords Of the manor have been viewing
the damage and the outlook is very
gloomy.
AS regards New Romney, until the ap'
peal is settled between the New Romney
commissioners and the corporation re
specting the "scotting" question, moth
ing whatever can be done, 1t is thought
that the damage cannot possibly be put
right during the next twelve months
There is up to the present one mile o.
the wall almost clean gone, and eact
tide is washing more away.-Galis
nani's Messenger.