davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-12
CONNECTIONS.

At BeIfeId with Atlantic Coast Line for
Richmond, Petersburg, GOldsborO. whining
ton, etc.
AT Jerress with Richmond ard DanyillP
Railroad Tor Chase City. oxford, Henderson,,
Durham. Raleigh, etc.
AT Portsmouth with the ~. Y, Z. and - !.
Railway. Cape Charles RouteJ and Bay Line
steamer Tor Old Point, baltimore and north
ern cities with superb new iron steamers OF
Washington and Norfolk line for Alexandria,
W asnington and points north with Old Do
minlOn Steamship cOmpanyis steamers and
steamships for Old Point, Hampton, Newport
News. smitnield. cities on the Carolina sound
New York direct and northern pCints with v.
and VI. L. company's steamships for Boston.
and Providence direct and interior New Eng
Land points with n, A. and A. railroad for the
elegant hotels of Virginia Beach with Ocean
View railroad for Ocean View resort. Close
connection with railroad and steamship lines
Tor all points north, west and south.
The A. * ID. Railway company'ss steamer City
of Chester effects prompt transfer OF pas
sengers and baggage bet ~een Portsmouth and
Norfolk.
w. H. TAYLOR. G.. p. A.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-12
PurViS Must Hang.

JACKSON. Miss. June J2.-The trial
of the parties engaged in whitecaQping
in Marion county is now in progress,
and District Attorney Neville is con
Quoting a most vigorous prosecution.
VIII Purvis, the whitecapper convic-
of murder of Young Buckley. has been
resenrenced and mast pay the penalty
Of his crime on the gallows. as Gov
Stone has refused to interfere in his
heha,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-12
DR.. SAUNDERS, THE FORGER.
Caught in Memphis After Successful,
Working His Game,

MEMPHIS, June 12.-Dr. w. ) Saun,
ders, a nephew of United States Sena-
tor, George of Mississippi, occupied a
cell in the Central police station yes
terday, charged with forgery. He came
to Memphis a few days ago and for the
past few days has successfully passed
nearly a score of forged checks rang
ing from SIG to $500 each.
Saunders confessed his guilt when
arrested and broke down complete :.
He is said to be addicted to the cocanc
habit.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-12
THE vExED QUESTION SOLVED.
New Receivers Appointed for East Tennes-
see Land Company.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, 12-John Kew
has solved the veXed question Of the
East Tennessee Land Company ~receiv-
ership by appointing ex-Postmaster
General Thomas L.. James, of New
York, and Boyd Ewing, of this city, re-
ceivers, vice Hopkins and Russell re.
moved. General James is am eX
president eff the land company. Tue
new receivers are acceptable to all fac
tiOns among the stockholders and will
take charge July lst. Nearly t~o
million dollars has been invested by
this company in and about Hartman.
Tenn.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-12
Southern Pig Sent North.

NEWCASTLE. Pa. June 1".-TEe first
consignment OF southern pig metal ever
trough t. Newcastle arrived Saturday
forthe Baldwin & Graham Stove Works.
1t was purchased II Alabama. owing
to the coal strike which has paralyzed
all the industrial establishments IN the
shenandoah valley,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-12
Mcclure Gets Acouittal.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, June 12.-After a
hard fought legal battle between the
state for prosecution and Mershon and
Smith & Harris for the defense. the
jury in the case of William Mcclure,
white charged, with the murder OF Jer-
~ Kelley. white, brought in a verdict
of not guilty. The jury hung out the
limit before rendering a verdict.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-12
Mrs. Lease For Congress.

TOPEKA, kas.. June 12.-It is an
nounced here that Mrs. Mary Lease.
will be nominated by the prohibitio Al
lists for congressman at large from
Kansas. 1t is also expected that this
nomination will be endorsed by the pop
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-12
NoroCCo's Sutton Dead.

LONDON, June l.. -Advices received
here report that the Sutton OF Morroc-
60 died on Juno eth. and that the army
proclaimed his son, Mutai Abdul. his
Private advices say that the
was murdered.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-12
Parasuays New President.

PARIS. June "a dispatch from AS.
sumption says: BIZ a coup d'etat,"
Senator Marinago has assumed the
presidency OF Paraguay. There is NO
disorder
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-12
EX-GOVERNOR MAGRATH.
HIS Portrait Presented by His Daughter to
the south Carolina Society.

ATLANTA. Ga, June i2.-PrOf. Albert
Query, OF this city, has just finished a
magnificent oil portrait of the late ex-
Governor Andrew Gordon Magrath, Of
South Carolina Society.
The portrait is to be presented on the
night of the 18th, inst, and is the gift
of Judge Migrants daughter, Mrs. DR.,
Walter Asbury Baker, of Atlanta.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-12
Fair, Southeast Winds.

WASHINGTON. June i2.-ForecaSt :
Georgia, Alabama. fair: Southeast to
east winds. For Tennessee, fair east
winds
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-12
THE RETURNS TAeULATEO.
Result OF the County Primaries in rh'
Georgia Gubernatorial Contest.

ATLANTA, June 12.-The counties
holding primaries recently place the
Atkinson-Evans columns as below tab
ulated:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-12
COxEY AND BROWNE SET FREE.

Total ..............103 Total.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-12

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood j : j n an impure cOndi-
ton, due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics of P. P. p. -PrickIy Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-12

For primary. secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia. and
in all blood and skin diseases. like
~bIotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
eczema-w we may say, without fear OF
contradiction, that P. p. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23

half dozen swine. Returns are always
absolutely sure in swine raising, for there
is no loss. Should the market be over
stocked the meat is always of value to
the family for farmer use, and later the
pork may sell we'll.
In swine husbandry as a speciality there
is, however a vast difference between
that and ordinary raising of one or two
hogs on the farm. In order to 20 into the
business largely the owner must under
stand considerable about the science of
breeding and feeding. One of the causes
of failure In swine husrandry is due to
general ignorance of these two points.
Nearly every one raises few hogs, and.
consequently, thinks that he can make the
business pay when condu ted on larger
scale. Many reason that it is an cas-
matter to raise hozs ny 81 Zing them swill
and the general refuse and garba e of the
farm, with some corn to ia ten them
Such people generally fail in making
mon ey with swine, and are the ones who
complain about the business.
Another great cause of failure is over
stocking. This may be considered from
several points of view. AS clover and
grass are essential to the cheap produc-
ton of hogs, it is poor policy to keep so
many swine on the place as to make it
impossible to give them their share of
cover. The farm is overstocked when it
is necessary to buy clover 10 feed hem
or 10 depend entirely upon corn and
grains. Where a farm is overstocked
with swine there will generally be found
plenty of inferior animals. The tendency
is to pay more attention to quantity than
to quality, and the herd, consequently,
soon degenerates. OveIstockng is al
ways Improbable.
Quick returns and quick profits should
be the aim of the swine breeder Mos OF
the labors of the farmer are paid for only
after years of waiting. From The time
that the hogs are brought into this world
until they are sold they should be fed
ioerally, so that they will grow rapidly.
The quicker the animals mature the bet
ter the meat is which they produce
Forcing is always good, provided that it
is not carried so far as to injure the diges-
tive organs of the animals. That is the
danger line. Forcing with rich grain
foods tends to injure the stomach, but
plenty of clover and coarse fodder, couu-
teracts the danger. N,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
Onions a Profitable Oron.

One of the most profitable OF the small
special farm crops is onions. They have
always been so. Doubtless the rsason is
that skill is needed to grow good crop
and it is as easy as falling of log TO make
a mess of the job and find the crop to be
smothered in weeds before the little
onions. are to be seen. Then the time
taken to save the crop is lost as effectively
as if trying to bring dead man to life
again. The crop is not worth the cost of
saving. The land must be cleaned by
previous cultivation and well MANFRED
with old manure free from seeds of weeds,
or by fertilizers, which is the better way.
The seed must be good. 1t is no use try
ing homegrown seed. This kind of seed
produces more scallions than anything
else, for seed growing of any kind is a
special business that must have expert
ence and scientific knowledge to make it
successful
But some farmers do succeed, and
others may. What one can do, another
can if he will. The onion grower must
determine to succeed, and back up his
determination with an iuvincible will,
and then he may get 900 to 800 bushels of
bulbs to the acre. One acre is enough TO
begin with until one learns how TO keep
the weeds down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
How 70 Raise Melons.

How often have you heard persons say,
"Melons won't grow for me, because /
stole so many when I was boy" says
writer IN Journal of Agriculture. Melons
will grow for anybody if they will throw
aside their superstitious ideas and tnlnk
more about the old, though not obsolete
proverb. There's no excellence without
labor" I have learned from experience
how to grow melons
Melons should-be raised on sandy loan
Flat land is best, but if you have no bot
toIn land, ridge land will DO by digging
holes about two feet each way and hlllnR
with manure Do not use stable manure
nor manure from the wood yard. 1t is in
clined 10 draw TOO much heat. 1t forms
a. hot bed the first rain that falls, hence
VIE seed terminates too quickly and a
yellow plant is the result. Manure which
has been thrown from poultry mouse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
enjoying Small Onions for Pickling

A good many growers at the north and
west make quite a business of growing
small onions, designed exclusively for
sale to the pickle making establishments.
Thousands Of bushels are made into
pic6les. which find n very large sale,
either put up by themselves or in mix
ture with other materials.
The growing of these small onions is a
very simple matter. and any one who de-
sires them for picking can grow
them in their own garden,
whether a gallon is all that is
wanted or bushel or more.
onions, -Ctruth b5rs- al I'D articholSes are
three vegetables always in demand for
picile making, and every farmers wife
should have more or less of one or the
other or some of all, to convert into
pickles. for theyare something that every
one should use to some extent during the
winter and spring and early summer, as
their use is very conducive to health
White onions are the only kind grown
for pickles. and there are sew
eral varieties especially adapted to
the purpose. The white Barletta,"
naturally the smallest of onions is very
generally grown for the purposes, but the
'New Queen" and the ''AVhite Portugal"
will do as we'll The main thing is to sow
them Tricky, so that only small onions
can be made. The quality of the land
must regulate the quantity of seed 10 be
sown. T. possible select medium soil.
rather than the richest. Servings can be
made either broadcast or in drills. AS a
rule the drill plan is the better Break
the soil and levei with harrow or rake.
Then draw shallow drills with piece of
board about anIuch wide.
Along this drill sow the seed thickly
and how thickly depends again upon the
soil. Seeds may be 80 per cent. good or
they may not be better than % per cent.
Usually allowance must be made for a
good many defective seeds. If the fresh
crop Of seeds are used and obtained from
areputable scotsman, it is possible that
50 per cent will grow Old seeds will
often give less even than 10 per
cent. of plants. The professional gard
ner Will always test his onion
seeds before planting them in order to
know what allowance must be made for
defective ones
81 good seeds every square inch should
receive five or six seeds. More than this
II od doubtful character. Cover lightly
with rake AMI roll the drills with a
roller or a barrel win answer. Just
enough shallow cultivation with the hoe
should be given to keep down the grass
anu weeds This sowing can be made any
tlme In March and up to the last of
Ap'iL but the earlier the better. A
ma lcm in onion culture is to
XIII the weeds before they come
up. Let an onion bed once get weedv
IN The early stage, and the undertaking
10 clean it will be discouarging if not
dlsneartening Something is usually
gained by soaking the seed from twenty
lo1r to tourty-eight hours before sowing.
They should be rolled in plaster or ashes
pre-, nous to sowing, however, else they
Will not be easily distributed.
"A, AS soon as the tops begin to turn yellow
the young onions should be pulled I'm and
allowed to dry in the sun. Then spread
ouI ttlnly under shelter until arrange
meiItS Tor picking are completed.
A. NJ. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
Profitable SWINE Raising.

In many respects swine raising is the
leading animal industry of this country,
and it gives quicker and surer returns
than any other, says E. p. Smith in
American Cultivator. For these two
reasons alone it is an industry that is OF
the greatest Importance to the majority
of farmers. Some may claim that the
dairy business is one that equals that of
make dairying a great success, is is neces-
sary to spend some time in building up a
herd of valuable animals, and the re-
turns at first are always slow. 1t might
be further added that swine husbandry
can be started with the least invested
capital of any other, and that even the
poorest farmer can afford to start with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. APRIL %. 1894.

ana has become thoroughly rotten is best.
10 not NIL the hole wholly with manure /;
leave space for coat of natural soil on
top, say about two inches deep. Hills
should be almost level with the surface,
because they will retain moisture bet
Ter than they would if they
were several inches high. Baking
come up; then the hard dry crust
should be removed. But in so doing be
careful, else YOU will break the stalk
which IS Just beneath the crust After
the plant has come through they are
sometime slow in shedding the old seed
Be patient; nature will throw it of in due
time: If you try to remove it you may
break or bruise the leaves or stalk. If
plaster Paris is placed upon the plants
after they have as many as four leaves,
they VIII grow much faster, morning be-
ing the proper time, because the dew pre-
vents 1t from being blown off.
Ihey should not be plowed after they
nave begun to vine Tor run, as it is often
used, because the holders or sub-vines
VIII be broken, then the vines are easily
blown over. Vines should lie upon soft
earth, thoroughly pulyerized, for they
Will do no good if allowed to run over
clods and through weeds.
Some make a great error in the cultiya
tlon Of melons by the excessive use of the
plow alone. The hoe is the tool to cultl-
Vate melons with, but avoid placing too
mucht dirt around the trunk of the D ant
Ihey should not be cultivated soon after
a heavy dew, because the finest of dirt
Will adhere TO the leaves and cause an
accumulation of mud which will become
hardened by the sun, and cause bad re-
suits. Were l to stop right here and not
state any tavorite melons doubtless some
one would ask questions, so will tell
For market prefer the Ice Rind, but for
home use and delicious taste l prefer the
Peerless first and last.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23

ton. The peach especially should be
cut back at once at least one-third of its
growth from the main branches The
new growth will be improved and free
from blight or scab. On il will appear
the fruit buds next spring. The early
apples are said to be killed. If this is
found TO be true the trees should be well
pruned and cut back also In fact this
may be done with all trees not in bearing
TINS year. Where the canes of raspber-
res are killed cut them of early and slim
ulate the growth of new ones for next
years fruiting. Fertilize the ground well
and keep up the cultivation throughout
tn season and be rewarded next year.
EXCHANGE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
Pasture for Hogs.

Nearlyevery farmer, especially every one
who owns his farm, can raise few hogs
with profit, but good pastarage is the
secret of success with them, anywhere.
The desire for good, lean PORK, instead
of so much fat, has put many people TO
considering how the supply may be in
creased. This though comes frorl an I'M
credited source, but it is worthy of repro
duction as a reminder to the swine in
dUs5ry that so much fat is Objectionable.
and thai the breed that gives "streak
of lean and streak of fat" will he the
profitable breed of the future. The
same authority says feeding has much to
do with the lat and lean problem, and for
lean product advises that pigs be kept as
long as possible on grass, and fed on skim
milk and bran, but no corn, and says:
When the bodies or frames are grown,
give the oat meal and rye, ground entire,
mixed with bran, putting in twice as
much bran as rye. Keepup a vegetable
diet, and allow them to eat all the grass
they will A little corn may be fed to-
ward the end. Pork made in this way
Will be tender and juicy. The fat is some
thing more than lard; it is meat, with
the grain and substance of meat"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
The New Queen Onion, the Wonderful
Pea

nave the Italian Onion ''New Queen
no" building and ready for the table. |
painted The sets in the fall IL is a small
onion ou; it is good keeper. Grown
from seed it natures an onion by Nav.
S1o 10 two inches in diameter. But
56 ,,iE from the sets it makes by April a
IYulo as large as the Northen Silver Skin.
regard them them as an ACQUISITION for
market gardens. '0'
San you inform me where can obtain
a., small quantity of the Wonderful Pea
Scarooro, Ga,
= We have frequently commended the
TT Ieu onion to our southern gardeners.
AZ 1bJIoush small we regard it as a most desir-
4 4Sa5 variety. 1t can be sown more thickly
r 1l"n lne larger sorts. For culinary pur-
Queen. -A eoi 0iiAoi Oldn Vie
write to j. Fl. Alexander Seed Co..
aug Sta' Ca, for the Wonderful pea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
The Orchard.

Don't let the loss Of the fruit crop this
year discourage you. 1t may in many in
stances be a blessing in disguise. The
great army of insect enemies will find il
very difficult to get through the year as
there will be nothing for them to live on
and they will not probably be numerous
enough 10 do a great damage TO fruit next
year. Should there be crop in 1895 we
should expect it 20 be of better quality
than the crops in years past. Besides the
probable absence Of insects the trees will
be rested up and more vigorous In order
trees should be put in best possible condi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
Science and Hogs.

The production of pork has always been
a profitable branch of live stock hus-
bandry to farmers who give proper at
tention to breeding aud feeding, says
Farm and Home. On this subject the
Western Rural thinks it quite safe to
say that the profits in the production of
pork have, during the past forty years,
been more favorable to the farmer Than
any other branch of agriculture. This
statement, of course, applies to the class
of farmers who give attention to the
science of breeding and feeding. 1t is well
understood that a correct type of an indi-
vidual animal can only be obtained by
careful selection and crossing of the best
characteristics to be found in the opposite
sexes, down through a long line of an
cestry before the idea is obU lined
The farmer who does not study his
business and master the science of breed
ing and feeding is not likely to succeed.
In the-development, growth and fattening
of an animal very much depends on the
quantity and character of his ration. 1t
won't do to rely ON corn altogether, and
that thrown out at irregular times and in
unlimited quantities. The farmer should
know the food elements that are neces-
sary TO build a heavy, healthy, hardy,
prott-yielding hog, and without studying
the science of food elements he can never
know what food his swine need, and is as
apt 10 feed to kill as to feed to fatten. Going
further into the subject the same authority
says: "ln q hog the corn produces a
fertile field for the Judgment of all
sorts of diseases, so that large percent
age of the young swine are annually losv,
and many of the more mature animals
succumb to the inscrutabl5 result of ba d
management" Oats, field peas, mill
stufs, tubers, artchokes, ground peas,
and ground wheat, alternated with corn
at frequent intervals would go very far
toward correcting the evils that beset
the farmers in breeding, saving the litter
growing the pigs and preparing tha ami
mails for slaughter and market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
The Sofa Bean.

ro -n reply to score or more of inquiries
ss,o 10 the SOFA bean we are glad to
T nay mat through the kindness of a far
G,au reader we have secured a small
aT1'n'llylvy OF the beans for distribution
in F l our readers who are interested
-o'uSe plants and in this desirable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23

plant in particular, Any reader of this
department can get package of the seed
by enclosing or 10 cents in stamps to the
agricultural editor at Milledgeville If
properly planted and cared for seed suf-
hclent to plant an acre or two next year
can be grown from the package sent; no
seed for sale. Those sending for these
seeds are requested to make a careful
test and report in the fall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23

Questions and communications relative
n agricultural and horticultural subjects,
if addressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer N,
Mllalgeville, Ga, viii receive immediate
atten ion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23

We solicit articles for this department
The name of the writer should accompany
the letter or article, not necessarily for
npblication, but as an evidence of good
Faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23

No acre on the farm can be made to
pay so well, both for comforts and lux
uries as well as in money, as the vege-
than a dish of properly prepared aspara-
gus and rhubarb, which need only to be
planted in order to yield bountifully for an
indefinite number Of syears. Peas, beans,
together with the delicious strawberry,
chief of all fruits, all follow in quick
succession. Crowding fast as the days
grow longer and warmer, we have the
gooseberry, raspberry, currant and black
berry, together with cherries and grapes,
to make gladstone and CHEEKY the whole
season through. w. Marriott.