davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
nno,1vr~r ARRIvAI.s At THE HOTELS

RRI- -NSWICK-C Colonel William Goddard OF hhode
Island. FIFTH AVENUES Sir John Gorst, of Eng
land and Senator Charles j. Faulkner OF west VIZ
ginia GILSEY-General Austin Iathrop "i n''
ming Y Y HOLLAND Commander Regiha'' '"i
nor ~ tho british Navy and II. H. Ledyard' prcsl
dent Of the Michigan Central Railroad company
GRAND-commander 4. l.. Snow. u - ->"NS
MI-RRAY HII.I.-John V. Farwen and 'ohh W
Midgley. OF Chicago. PARK ANEN' rN
nor sidney porban, Of Maine. VICTORIA-Medcal
Director Richard C. Dean L. : Navy. WALDORF
Lord Hawke Of England and General George o
Field OF Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
DEATH OF ARTHUR GAYS.

Arthur Cans. prosperous business man " this
city and a well-known member of the Cotton Ex-
change. died yesterday morning at his home. No.
IS West Ninety frst-st He had been an invalid
for number of years. and his death. which
suited from congestion Of the lungs. not wholly
unexpected. Mr.. Cans born In New-York hf-
ty-four years ago. and had always made this city
his home. At early age he became a member
OF the Cotton Exchange. and until failing health
made necessary his retirement from active bust
ness was a familiar figure the floor OF the ex-
change. He had recently spent some time at Cf-
ton Springs In the hope Of benefting his health.
He leaves Q widow and four children.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Lexow Investigating Committee, Courthouse 'V''
q. m
Morris Park races. 2. M ,,o
Contor.rco NJ Christian Workers Hanson Place
Baptist Church. Brooklyn .,s,
Lecture by DR. A. Conan Doyle. Calvary bap''s'
Church. p. m. r,..h
Annual meeting OF Western Union le'esrap"
Company ,,,or,a
Opening bids for 9th Regiment Armory' Mayor
office
Ioval Legion meeting. evening.
a., ,,Tommonv County Convention, Lyceum
Opera House p. m - 400
Tammanv Executive Committee, wigwam' -"
p. m. ,,,,o,ro
Medico-Legal Society. Academy OF Medicine
p. m n, rs,oto
Honest Government Club meeting heai Ts'"''
Exchange p. m. .,,,o
Republican County Convention cIermoh' HN
Rink. Brooklyn. p m
Roard OF Trade and Transportation. $3.50 p m
Park and Aoueduct commissioners meetings
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
THE WESTERN PASSENGER ASSOCIATION.

Chicago oct. 9-The regular quarterly meeting
OF the Western Passenger Association was held
to-day. The questions discussed revision OF
the certificate plan rules, question OF division
and routine matters in general. Members OF the
Executive Committee were elected follows: j.
II. Buchanan, Of the Sioux City and Pacific: G.
S. Crane. of the Wabash. and ID. o. Ives, OF the
Burlington. The new auditing committee con-
sists OF c. H. Haford of the Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul and W. A. Thrall, OF the Northwest
ern. B. ID. Caldwell, the regular chairman. pre-
sided. The meeting will be continued tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

double ranks Of members Of the Republican League
Clubs of the city as well from Janesvile ana
other points Three hundred students escorted tne
Governor to the gymnasium OF the unlVersItyI
where an audience of 10000 men and women had
assembled Here G. NJ Sheldon. president OF the
College Republican League. called the meeting 10
order and introduced Governor Mckinney VINO
made an earnest address.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

A standard tonic and appetizer for sixty-four
y"arA Milhau's 'alisaSu rccuperat's up. Shun
limitations. Get the gonunr at Milhaus ls3 lroaiway
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

Cowperthwait X Co.. 1914 West 14th-st, have a
beautiful lin" ~ carpets mad, from wool made
dy ell and woven. Prices astonshingy low.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Vessel. For Line. Malls close |esset sas
Germanic. Liverpool. White Star. IL :W m ~ III
NewYork Southampton American. 500 m IL ~ a III
Wacsand. Antwerp Red star. ~ III ~. Il"
Finance. Colon Columbian. y''o III wv III ~ -
Antlla Nassau. Bahama. .......... lZ:W III ~" III
Panama. Havana Span .loo III - 90 90 III III
Alamo, Galveston Mallory 5'n III
Seminole jacksonville. clyde. 3oo III
Saratoga. Havana y Y Cuba 800 m 300 m
THURSDAY. OCTOBER II.
Alps, Port Prince Atlas " ':" m m 20 70" m
Cuvier Monevdeo Lpor q Holt. IL 200 a m l'p NJ
i Caland Rotterdam Neth-Am......ll II 90 "A m l@ p III
Columbia Hamburg. Hamb Amer III 80 a m ~ m
Santiago Nassau. y Y 4 Cuba...... 100 y m 3;p p III
FRIDAY. OCTOBER IL.
Of Nebraska. glasgow AlanState 5;~ III
Iroquoisc jacksonville Cyde......... "'"P T"
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
Announcements

DIR. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER.
Keeps the teeth clear and white purnes the breath
An elegant toilet luxury. sold everywhere - cents
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
t"ethng sof'us the reduces Inflammation. alays
pain cures wind collie and darrhoca. - bottle.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

f. & W "Odena." f. & w
The new texible band link button cun
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

Henry A Daniels. ". D..
90 WEST sVTIiST.
Diseases OF he Nervous system. Gento-tirnary or.
gans. Impotency and SteriIity Hours s to l. 5 to q
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

A.M-Sandy Hook 3:5slGov. Island 425 Hell Gate Gls
P.M-Sandy Hook I:O4 Gov Island 4iO Hell Gate G33
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise GOO Sunset 52s Moon a :as Moons age
HIGH WATER TODAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
Set Out Some Small Fruit.

Many writer's IN our agricultural papers
and speakers at farmers institutes have
been urging those farmers who have not
already done so, to set out small fruit
gardens for home use, writes II. S. B., in
Indiana Farmer 1t is time now for those
who expect to act upon this advice, to lay
their plans and begin preparation for the
work.
There is nothing else which pays so
well for the money and labor expended on
it as patch of small fruit well cared for
There is no other manner in which the
farmer can get so much in the way of
good, wholesome food from so little
ground. And yet there are many who
give THIS important matter no attention
whatever, thinking that it is not worth
while for them to bother with it.
There are some farmers who say that
they can buy their fruit cheaper than
they can raise it, They are the ones
whose families have little fruit to use and
who know nothing OF the convenience or
the real genuine pleasure of having
fruit in abundance. There are others
who say that they have no time to at
tend TO small fruit. Yet many of those
who have not time for this, have time o
do great many other things that don't
pay half as well. / have known men
-
which if it were spent in caring for
fruit, would supply their families with
an abundance and have enough besides to
buy a large part of their groceries.
wish that every farmer would come to
appreciate these things as he should and
as some do appreciate them.
At one time, and not very long ago
either, l thought as a great many others
do, that | could not afford to bother with
the care of small fruits. But l have
learned better and am very glad of it.
This work can be done at odd spells,
spending only few hours a week, and
employing time that might otherwise be
idled away 1t is real relief to me to
spend a little time occasionally in the
berry patch. 1t helps to break the mo-
notony of the regular farm labor. Then,
when the fruit ripens, if the work has
been faithfully done, comes an abundant
reward.
As have frequently remarked when
called upon to talk on this subject at in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16

vote some of this good soil, on which the
corn had failed, to cotton. The tempta-
tlon to do this may be very great, but it
IS to be hoped that our farmers will re-
slst 1t most strenuously and do their ut
termost TO carry out their first intention
IL is not too late to plant corn and with
the expectation of securing a maximum
crop; Planted now it viii grow off very
rapidly and the extra blowing that the
soil will receive will have marked infiu-
ence in increasing the crop.
This is certainly a year when our farm
ers must not fail to produce with the
blessing of providence) an abundance of
corn, beans, potatoes, forage crops and all
the stock he possibly can. Will not the
members of the News Club" enforce this
adyice2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
A Fruit Disaster.

A great disaster has apparently over
taken the fruit prospects of the west,
says western exchange. After several
short crops there was this year good rea-
son to hope that we should have an album
dant crop of apples and other fruits. The
trees last fall ripened up their wood in
good shape, and the buds were conse-
quently well developed and filed with
latent energy. The winter was mild, and
the warm weather in March CoaXed the
thrifty buds into an early expansion In
some southern exposures in Missouri and
neigh boring states they we're already
bursting into bloom. Then came the
severe cold of last week, the Their
mometer in places dropping more
than 50s, and the fruit prospects appear
to be blighted. Reports from Missouri,
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin Indiana and
Michigan indicate widespread ruin In
Missouri early vegetables had advanced
to a point to be greatly injured. Even in
Texas the orchards, being in bloom, were
greatly injured. The report from Benton
HarbOr, Mich, says: The cold wave, ac-
companied by a terrific blizzard which
has been travelling from the west, struck
here. All that was the day before green
grass, swelling buds and sunshine is now
drifted snow and frozen vegetation
The cold weather Is particularly ca
lamitous in this section, as the peach
buds have made wonderful growth
owning to the preceding warm weather.
1t is thought the peach buds are frozen
throughout this vast peach belt, thereby
lessening Michigan's peach output very
much and des troying thousands of bush
els of peaches, which means thousands
of dollars to the fruit growers The
blackberry. cherry and rawberry crops
are also destroyed, dlscouraging- growers
in general. This cold wave is the worst
calamity the Michigan fruit belt has suf-
fered since the peaches were killed with
that aggregating disease, the yello&s,
some wears apO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16

We have no doubt whatever that the
Bur clover could be made to give good
satisfaction down in your section, pro-
vided the land has the necessary availa-
HE plant food in it. OF course if it is
worn out or badly worn it will not grow
this or any other crop. Put the proper
plant food on the soil and then roll the
lands well-doing this in October and
doubtless you will find yur clover one of
the most satisfactory crops you have ever
made. At least six bushels of the seed
burs should be sown to the acre. Fulfil
all the conditions and you are sure TO
make a success of it. For early
spring pasture or moving it is an unsur-
PASSED crop for our pine lands. OF course,
the better tne soil the better the crop. 1t
should not be pastured when the ground
is wet. If moved in March or April it
should be done in time so that a second
growth will come on to make seeds, and
when these are sufficiently matured this
second crop should be turned under for
manure Corn can be planted on the land
and the crop of clover will spring up
afrosh as soon as the fall rains set it.
The j. H. Alexander Seed Company, of
Augusta, Ga, can, no doubt, supply you
with a small quantity of the Wonderful
pea" This pea is claimed to be different
from the Unknown" though the seed re
semble each other very closely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
Value of Good Packing.

The methods of packing and marketing
vegetables have changed in recent years
fully as much as the methods of culture,
and the farmers who do not adopt the
clean, thrlfty-looking ways of sending
their products to market are sure to get
less for them, says the American Cultiva-
tor. 1t was not many years ago that
nearly all vegetab les were sent to market
in dirty condition, just as they were
taken from the garden. and thrown into
sacks or barrels. it is rarely now that
potatoes, carrots. turnips or any of the
vegetables are sent without being washed
and cleaned, so that their appearance
will attract the eye of buyers. The differ
ence between washed and unwashed root
vegeta bic varies between 10 and 20 per
cent. in selling value. and sometimes the
unwashed will not sell at all.
On every we'll regulated farm there
should be regular packing house to
which all vegetables should be carried.
Here simple arrangements should be
prepared for handling the products rap
idly. The first thing to do is To cleanse
the vegetables, and water will be needed
constantly for this a water tank made
of large, tight barrel or hogshead
should be raised up high, and o hose con-
nected with 1t so that the water can be
be filed at odd moments with the pump,
or by the windmill if one is on the farm.
The vegetables need TO be next trimmed,
graded. measured, assorted. counted and
punched All of this labor can be so
simplitied by having a regular method
that it will not amount to much after all.
Market gardeners as a rule appreciate the
Importance of such packing house more
than the average farmer. The gardener
Ar.gl
win depend upon how his vegetables look
when they come out of this building and
are sent to market.
Even very ordinary asparagus tied IN
nice, neat, even punches, and arranged
regularly in the box, win sell very often
for and cents a bunch more than supe-
riOr asparagus tied i'll loose, careless
lunches. It does not pay to economic
too closely in the materials used for send
ing produce to market. Neatness of
punches and packages must not be sacri-
feed to policy of false economy. Mar
row pink cotton tape, when purchased by
the quantity. costs very little, but line as
paragus tied up with it generally sells for
more than that punched with old grass,
rough Irvine or bark. The boxes should
also be clean and tempting-looking new,
clean boards or fresh-painted old ones.
Celery is another product that illus
trates the point. At the hight of the
season it is difficult to sell celery for any
profitable price unless it is thoroughly
cleansed, nicely trimmed and punched, so
as to give the best appearance. clean
bunch of white stalks nicely trimmed and
tied together will sometimes sell at an
advance of 25 per cent. Loosely tied
celery is a drug in the market, and the
grower had better keep it for his own
use. Farmers have yet many points to
learn from the successful market garden
ers who believe in these little bits Of style
because they know that they pay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16

stitutes, am not a horticulturist and
cannot say very much about the practical
side of fruit growing, but | do believe that
every farmer, no matter what branch of
farming he engages in, should aim to have
plenty of fruit for home use, and | wish
to urge all those who-are not raising any
fruit to begin this spring to do So Don't
put it off till next year, for then you will
not be any nearer ready than you are now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
PEARLINE.
It's Education

SIMPLY matter of education-the use Of
Pearline for washing and cleaning. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE.
Some Recent Bulletins Issued From
the Experiment Stations.


Alabama: Auburn-William Leroy
Brown, director. No "a, entitled TO
bacco."
This bulletin of twenty-nine pages pre-
sents some comparative tests of fourteen
varieties of tobacco. The method of
curing 1t is briefly stated, and at its close
some statistical facts are given in regard
to the relative value of the weed pro-
duced in the several sections of the coun-
try, and on their different soils.
NO. 53, from the same station. treats of
"A New Milk or Water Sterilizer."
The January bulletin NO. 94) of the
North Carolina experiment station is en-
titled Horticultural Tests and Results
With Garden Vegetables, Fruits and
Bulb Culture" Brief cultural notes are
given of some vegetables, and a compare
tive test of twenty-One varieties of onions
are presented, along with a smaller test
OF tomatoes. One short chapter is de-
voted to fruits Q8 ppl.
The Cornell University Agricultural
Station issued bulletin No Co. Its fifty
pages are devoted to a consideration of
Tuberculosis in Relation to Animal In
dustry and Public Health" It is the
work of James Law, consequently will he
accepted as authoritative by those who
may be interested in the study Of the
subject. A SPRAY Calendar" applying
TO fruits, accompanies this bulletin, and
also brief table of the composition of
folders. A table giving the trade values
of the leading fertilizing ingredients in
raw materials is presented.
No.. 50 from this station presents CO.
operative tests of Sugar beets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
The Irish Potato a Great Vegetable.

The Irish Potato a Great Vegetable.
No garden, says the Practical Farmer,
no farm is complete without potatoes.
We find them on the tables of both the
rich and the poor. So important has the
potato become as an article of food, that
scarcely meal is eaten by any one with
out potatoes in some form or the other
The chemist complains that the potato
contains too much water, and the news
papers advise the poor man to buy oat-
meal and let the potato alone. But every
one likes the potato; it is healthy ar
ticle of food, and affords that variety
which is necessary to add to wheat,
corn and meat, to give man well-bal-
anced diet. The potato has come to
stly, and it is necessary for US to Guilt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16

How much of a crop Of peaches is there
likely to be in the southern half of Geor-
gia,
viii there be anything of a crop in any
section? We would be glad to receive a
postal card from readers of the agricul-
tIRh department who have made a thor
ouGl examination of their best protected
trees and have them state what the pros
pect Is. How is it with other fruits!
The beginning of the farmers mishap
Tor the year 1894 may be said to be the
destruction of his fruit by the cold wave
that indicated its approach on Easter
sunday March 25). Two days later the
mercury fell to "a, such degree of cold
following week or more of almost sum-
mer-llke weather which had excited a
very sudden and unusual flow of sap
and never before in our observation have
we seen such degree of cold (24) pro-
uuce such wholesale destruction
10 the fruit buds. The Incidental
nnshaps from the same influence con-
sisted in a widespread destruction to the
early vegetables that were in q luXuriant
slate OF growth and consequently in a
rpe condition for injury from such a sud
ucn change. Even corn SuCcumbed to an
extent rarely Witnessed and thousands of
acres probably have been plowed up and
!epiahted. At any rate this has been eX-
tenslYely done in Middle Georgia, -the
farmers not being willing to risk the re-
Sproutlng of the corn. The slight nip
ping OF corn by frost is really considered
advantageous by many, but where the
IIost Is so severe as to injure the young
pant almost to its very roots there is no
question that it's safer to pillow the crop
up and plant again
March did not exhibit it's usual charac-
!eflsJlc to normal extent this spring ard
!. was not until April had advanced into
us second week before the winds peculiar
10 march began to blow with their accus-
[[93Ihad ylgOr. April 10 and II were ideal
ndrch days, the wind blowing almost a
taie rom the northwest, drying out and
udhlng the soil so it was becoming diff
g Sri TO break the uplands thoroughly
Inc steady-going persistent farmers
however need feel no con
o o at the mishaps thus far
e4countered if lie will but make use
VI the opportunities that will occur to
'VT4er them of no great consequence.
., mere Is most always danger when any
yuIhg happens to the first planting of
tGGIu That more cotton Will be planted
man was originally intended The cot
sou painting time having arrived many
.. may be, and are tempted, to de-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16

Questions and communications relative
TO agricultural and horticultural subjects,
if addressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer N,
Milledgeville, Ga, will receive immediate
attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
Our Clover in Florida the Wonderful
Pea.

Agricultural Editor of the Morning
News: Do you think that the Burr
clover will do well in this part of Florida
cur soil is very light and sandya
Can YOU tell me where | can get q few
seed of the Wonderful Pea2"
Suwanee. Fla, q. w. thurman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16
a Valuable Publication.

The national department of agriculture
has published recently and is now issuing
to applicants, one of the most valuable
books that has yet been sent out. 1t is
entitled Bulletin No Is, Handbook of
Experiment Station Work" 1t comprises
400 large octave pages; has no index, but
the matter is arranged alphabetically and
every topic included in the work is easily
found 1t is not merely an index Of sta
Jion bulletins, but gives the salient fea-
lures of each bulletin. At the end of the
work is an appendix presenting numerous
tables of analyses ofvarious feeding stuffs,
fertilizing materials, and fruits and nuts.
Our readers can secure the book free by
applying TO their mem bers of congress or
to the Secretary of Agriculture. The
student Of agriculture will doubtless ap-
preCiate it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-16

We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accompany
the letter or article, not necessarily for
publication, but as an evidence of good
faith.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-16
Memoir ANDA.

The New Years edition of the HERALD
is acknowledged by all as being the most
complete treatise on Southern California
ever issued. 1t ia just what is wanted to
send back east. Persons desiring to mail
it to distant friends can save postage by
addressing them at the HERALD Office.
The call for them has been unprece.
dentedly large, and those desiring them
should not fail to secure them as coon
as possible. The price In wrappers is 10
cents single copy or three copies for %
cents.
In order to introduce our athletic hall
and club rooms to the public we will
give a free exhibition Saturday evening,
from $3.50 to II O'Clock, in scientific
handball, racket playing. swinging the
clubs, and several sparring matches.
Lovers of athletic sports are invited to
attend. f. J. Mccormick, manager
Manitou Athletic club, 416 North Main
street.
Pianos for sale and to rent; tuning
and repairing. A. q. Gardner, 222 S.
Los Angeles street.
DIR. Wallace A. Dunton, 304 N. Main,
opposite St. Elmo hotel; telephone ll59
Robert Sharp & Co.. funeral directors
independently 36 s. Spring st. tel. 1929
Call at silversmiths and get prices for
sterling silver spoons. Times basement.
Buy the Whitney make Of trunk. Fac
tory 344 N. Main street, Baker block.
DIR. Salisbury has removed to Brad
bury block, rooms 234-235, first floor.
Insure with A. @. Golsh, l47 South
Broadway.
Indian Blankets, Campbell's. 1926 s.
Spring.
Rooms at U. S. hotel from 50 cts. up
wards.
DR.. Utley moved to Bradbury block
Urs. Rogers & Mccoy. Eve, ear, throat.