davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15

what 1t may be next week nc n can
tell. for Barnato is the central figure
in the most gigantic and reckless spec
ulation since the famous South Sea bulb
BILE.
This speculation has plunged En-
elishmen and Frenchmen and Germans
who have a dollar to risk into a fever
ish and unprecedented craze 10 buy
and sci! "Kafirs." On the London
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15

As a rule II Ia the slip shod wsyfws
have OF doing things that allows tAs
manure to lie about the barn yard and
waste. II,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15

There ere 500 Idle printers in chitS
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
OLIVER CROMWELL

courts the extraordinary and unpatal-
ieled spectacle was presente. OF these
two notorious bank burglars defended
by the counsel Of the very bank they
had robbed and whose cashier they had
murdered. and when the jury unani-
mously decided that the prisoners ut
the bar had murdered Cashier Barron
the bank oficials hew into a violent
yaue. and at their NJ expense carried
~ coo q appeal 10 the Supreme
c.AF nm ~ panh encials
mns(erevS ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15

EXTRAORDINARY RISE or BAR
NEY BARNATO.
All England Buys Ills 0cks-O Once y
street fakir and Circus Performs r.
ne Has Made Millions Ia south ARR
cas- Mining Boom. =

is name Is Barney
- Barney Barnato
he Is one of
the very richest
money kings In
the world. Bar
nato Is the Kafir
bonanza king, and
his fortune to-day
Is estimated at
$500, 900, 900. That's
figure fn-dnv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15

Mr.. J. Walter spalding has leased a
villa In Florence. Italy, whore he will
spend the winter with the hope Of re-
cuperating his health, his Ill health
haytng been caused from evsrwerk,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
Dug Up . Jar Containing did Coin

Thomas Moore, Jr., and two other
workmen, while e~xcavating for pipe
connections at Market square In Ches-
Ter. Pa, on Thursday morning, un-
earthed a small preserving jar con-
tanning gold and silver Spanish coin
estimated to be worth at least $3.50.
Some OF the coin bore the date OF 1900
and other pieces a later date. An old
market house erected In the last CEN
fury stood on the site where the money
was found and 1t was torn down In 1857.
1t 10 thought the money was buried by
ONE Of the Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-15
END OF THE MYSTERY.
THE MURDERERs OF A BRAVE
CASHIER MUST SUFFER.
Although Proved euu,y Of tho Crime
The Murdercrs wcrs BcfrIeudcd NY
tho Omcers Of tho Looted hank
1roul freachery.

HE governor and
council OF the state
Of Maine have un-
~animously refused
to pardon David l..
Stain and Oliver
Cromwell. the MUIR
derers Of Cashier
Barron of the Dox-
ter Savings bank.
This decision OF
49, .nyorunr md
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13

stem. The nuts can then be picked
from the roots and the plant left in the
sun to cure for forage-and they make
fine hay.
When you have gathered your share
turn in the pigs and the hungry turks
and they will make a clean sweep of
what rem aims.
LENWICK p. SOUTHwICK.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13
Fertilizers for Potatoes.

Potatoes are, and always have been,
favorite crop with us, but although
we always try to have little surplus to
sell for seed in the spring, we have never
yet tried to raise them on large scale
for market. Still we would rather be
rprived of the pleasure of raising any
other crop than that of potatoes, both
Irish and sweet. We love to raise them;
l. Because we find them very easy
crop to raise: 2. Because they are one
of the surest crops we can raise Tin the
last twenty-five years we have never lost
a crop of potatoes, with the exception
of one single year, 1874, and then we
overdid the thing by being too liberal
with barnyard and stable manure, both
of which for potatoes, both Irish and
sweet, we have discarded; 3. Because
as an article of food we find them health
full and economical, and 4. Because we
have always found them highly profit
able. We think the main reason why
we always have such fine, large, smooth
potatoes is because we furnish them
with an abundance of potash, and also
for the reason that we have ceased using
barnyard or stable manures. When we
did use the manures our potatoes were
always more or less rough and scabby,
while now they invariabl turn out
smooth and clean. We avoid ''scab"
l. By never planting scabby potatoes
and; 2. By never planting potatoes on
land infested with scab germs, or, in
other words, never planting potatoes On
the same land for two successive years
and; 3. By using concentrated chemical
fertilizers in lieu of manures, and more
especially those in which potash largely
predominates.
We have repeatedly noticed that the
scab of potatoes was invariably present
in ratio exactly corresponding with
Cd amount of manure employed and (2)
It's degree of proximity to the potatoes.
If large amount of manure was used,
and in the drill in immediate proximity
to the tubers,a very scabby lot of tubers
was the invariable consequence. We
also found that where the manure was
we'll rotted before being applied, the
scab was not near so bad as where more
recent manure was employed. So, also,
where manure was asspread broadcast and
thoroughly incorporated lin the prepara-
tion and subsequent cultivation) with
the soil, the damage by scab was re.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13
81 per Annum, in advance

duced to the minimum, and the plants
held up much better in time of drouth
than where the manure was applied in
drill. For long time we used wood
ashes alone, as a substitute for the an
lmal manures, and with good results;
bat the supply of ashes running short,
we were obliged to hunt either sub
stitute or go back to the manure. The
substitute was found in kainit, of which
we have applied as high as 500 pounds
per acre in con JUNCTION with cotton seed
meal and bone dust. For potatoes we
have found the above mixture far supe-
rior Cin our light, sandy loam) to stable
manure. For some time past it has been
a mooted question as to which of the
potash salts is the best, the muriate or
the purer and consequently more ex
pensive higher grade sulphate. The
objection is on account of the larger
quantity of chlorine contained in the
muriate and other weaker salts as
kainit, sylvinit, ETC., said chlorine being
said to act injurlously by producing
watery, soggy tubers. Whether the
chlorine is wholly to blame in this mat
ter or not, the fact remains the same,
viz, as good, firm and mealy potatoes as
ever were dug out of the ground were
fertilized exclusi> ely with kainit. Ex-
perienced potato raisers state that they
can detect no difference in quality of
tuber, whether the muriate or the higher
priced sulphate be the agent employed.
OF one fact we are certain, which is
that in certain soils and unpropitious
seasons, quite considerable portion of
the crop will be watery, waxy or soggy
where neither chlorine nor potash in any
form have ever been artificially applied.
Even if chlorine has this effect it may
be wholly obviated by applying the
potash salt in the fall instead of in the
potatoes conducted by ID. D. Johnson,
agriculturist at the West Virginia Ex-
pertinent Station in 1892.
''To plot No. no fertilizers whatever
were applied. To plot No. fertilizers
were applied at the rate Of 800 pounds
of kainit and 400 pounds of G. dis
S solved bone per acre. The yield of
potatoes for the unfertilize plot was at
tn" rate of eighty-six and two-thirds
bushels per acre. The cost of fertilizers,
exclusive of freight, was-kainit. $1l.OO
per ton; S. G. dissolved bone, $l3 so per
Ton. The cost per acre, as applied in
this experiment, was S7.1O. The in
creased yield caused by the use of ferti-
lizers was at the rate of one hundred and
sixty-one and one third bushels per acre,
which, =, at forty cents per bushel, amounts
to the sum of $64 538, leaving net
profit of $57 438 per acre. less the in
creased labor required to take care of the
increasing CROP"
With J. M. White, New Brunswick,
N J. the net profit per acre from the
use of muriate of potash was 1920;
from kainit, $1667. At the North Car
olina station, kalnlt alone yielded a
profit of $3.50 from an investment of
So. 90 G. H. TURNER.
RurO0aa Miaa
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday, February 13, 1895.

to the sufferings of the present genera
tion by furnishing the omni present small
boy with more ammunition. And aside
from this, the same best girl escorted
to the hall that night now has large
flock of long legged and supple winged
turkeys. Those who have tried to raise
turkeys and peanuts in the same county
will understand my reasons for giving up
the peanut farm project.
My method of cultivating the peanut
differs in some particulars from those
of my neighbors. can see no advan-
tage of putting the seed in the ground
until just before the summer rains are
expected, as they will have ample time
to mature the nuts before there is the
least danger of frost.
I prepare my land by thorough plow-
Ing without fertilizer. l plant on the
level. and have even found water fur
row good plan. Two or three nuts are
placed in ''hill' about two and half
feet apart, and the rows of ''hills" about
three feet. This is probably more space
than necessary, but | find that when
land is plentiful it is we'll to give the
plants sufficient room, as they will spread
considerably.
tongue, running furrow on each side
of the rows. The grass in the mean
time is kept down with the hoe, and
during the wedding process the earth is
drawn to the plant. 1t pays to plow
frequently, using a siX-inch shovel as
the plant gets larger, the object being to
keep the earth around the plant in
good mellow condition, so that the bios
SONS when they put out will readily
enter the soil at the right time and form
the nut. When the plant has attained
a height of three or four inches I ferti-
lize it with little cotton seed meal and
hull ashes, placing the material around
the plant and working it in with a
pronged hoe.
The patch should be ploughed every
week or two during the rainy season and
the grass kept down near the plant with
the hoe. Always throw the earth to the
plant, and at the last plowing it should
stand on ridge six or eight inches
high.
In harvesting there is no occasion to
wait for frost, as it may not come until
after the matured nuts have sprouted
and CONNIE, ced to grow crop on their
own account. AS soon as the plant has
ceased blooming and sending down nut
stems, and an examination shows the
shell on the last nuts to be we'll hard
ened, is the time to "dig." Digging,
however, is superfuous in Florida, if
you have paid proper attention to culti-
walton, as the soil will be so loose that
by grasping the plant near the crown it
can be taken from the ground and nearly
every nut will remain in its place on the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-13
Vol. XXI, No. I. Whole No. 033.
FOR THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Raising Peanuts.


Raising Peanuts.
am in receipt of commune alton
from one of your readers lnquiring
chiefly about my method Of keeping the
blear-eyed wolf from my portals in case
of freeze, and incidently about how to
raise the peanut A reply to the first
question would consume more time than
[ can afford to spare just now as am
hard at work repairing the damage done
by the freeze. use the word repair ad-
visedly, perhaps it would be best to say
rebuilding or remaking, for as yet haye
discovered no way of repairing dead
tomato plant, or putting new life into
my cold frame of egg plants.
So your subscriber must pardon me
for not going into details concerning my
wolf scarecrow. But before enter into
the peanut discussion, wish to say that
while in many sections of the State, and
in the orange sections, too, it is possible
to raise variety of general crops, still
L
have every reason to believe, that it is a
very hard matter to make anything grow
except orange trees. On the other hand
[ firmly believe these spots are few and
far between. At the same time the man
who is hunting home should have more
than one object in view-if possible he
oh To hot 611an
something besides oranges. If he will
do this the matter of making a Lying
even during frosty winters is not more
difficult than in other portions Of the
South.
AS to peanuts we know but little, as
our crops have been small for the rea-
son that our acreage was not large, but
though small it has always been sure.
The cost of cultivating is little and
should think that if the business was
carried on more extensively and the crops
were sufficiently large to Justify ship
ments to the distant markets, it would
pay quite well. lido not believe fortunes
could be made in it, however.
The peanut with me is almost exclu-
sively family crop, although I have
some years sold few barrels to my
home merchants, and l confess the
price paid was large enough to almost
tempt me to go into peanut culture on
more extensive scale. Irece1ved think
S1.25per bushel.
say I was tempted to go into the
business on large scale, but when my
thoughts drifted rearward to the long
ago when I took my best girl to the
"hall'' to enjoy the delights offered by a
company of alleged actors in tear in
spring melo-drama, and every perora-
ton of the handsome hero" and every
twitter of the bewigged ''leading lady"
was punctuated by an exploding peanut
shell in the grimy fingers of small boy
just in front of us, decided not to add
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
VIEW BALL NOZZLE CON|ANi F""1""'

The success that the invention known a. '''o
American ball nozzle has attained IN TINS COUNT
has resulted in the formation o. 1,ha
,.-.a. ~ avoidance In Great Britain. Inc
,,,. - 10, comnanv is the Brltish-American Ban
Sozzle Company. and its promoters offer through
Donald. Gordon e. Co. of the stock Exen s''.
goo Of the nrst mortgage per cent eo'd bonus
o. the company with bonus OF % per ce". ~
fully paid and unassessabie STOCK nc ~. rsad
~ ~, - nav for the patent and the rest for
working ga capital The ball nozzle has been adopted
by the hre departments of this city Boston, san-
rro-s phuadelphia Syracuse and Hochester'
Boards Of underwriters IN nHn,oer on the ground
tbsi - incgeases the safety OF risks LII Cor
The subscription are given IN Mennoo,her column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
nr4nH or MRS ] o. DrKAAN.

a. n nvkman. wife of Justice Dykhah'
".s s....o court OF the Second judicial DIS
,rct died yesterday morning at Lake G ssolsS
where she had gone for the benefit on ner and
Mrs. Dykman's maiden name was lro"D,-, raa-s
she was born in Duchess County SOM rn,sco-
- go usr husband and two sons survive
her The sons being william y. Dykman. formerly
lieutenant IN the United States Army and a nov sps
prominent member of the kings as had charge OF
the acn1irlng OF real estate for AZ
FOR the CITY OF New-York with M W;hi, plains ad-
Whtfe plains Judge Mills. at Mhlts 20 20 rsxnect
jou-ned the county court yesterday Jul "
70 Mrs. Dykuian's memory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Only sac held yesterday at the auction
rooms. At the Broadway real estate salesroo"
Tax Commissioner James l.. Wells sold In paru''o'
proceedings No 2ls East Fify-nnth-st.. a FOUR
story nrlcx tenement house lot 25xi00+ TO the
plaintiff In the action. John Carr, for stAN "a
The sale Of No. IL Pltt-st. was ad)ourhe' -
September %. -, ~ 81,
J. Bruckmeyer has sold 10 :. Greenfield 70 c,ss
East Sxth-st., fve-stOry brick tenemeh'-"'
25SsJl0 for $4,000. -. 70.
George A. Bowman, real estate broker, mas ord
moved his office from No. 30 West Forty SInud
st 10 No IA West FOrtysecond-st 's' N
HoteD. . ca,sra
rockingham & Timpson have leased TO Ge"t ,a,s
Louis Fitzgerald kage's Rest the seat Oh '"' m.
John III fsel!n near Garrison-on- HUDSON. .i's
house Is situated directly on the river Cpp's'''
West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

fATRoLMAN MURPHY BEGGED MR. RoOsEvELTs
PARDON FOR HIS INSTRUMENTATION.
Commissioner Andrews Yesterday tried the
OF Patroman Thomas Murphy. OF the East Fifty
frst-st station. against whom President Roosevelt
made charges. The complaint was that he sit
ting down smoking during his tour OF patrol and
refused to obey the orders of the president OF the
Board Murphy has been the force than
IN Madison-ave smoking pipe at 1895 O'Clock on
the night of September 5. He asked Murphy
show him what he had I'm his hand and ne refused.
i want TO beg the presidents pardon pleaded
Murphy. He caught me straight and refer 70
my past record"
President Roosevelt said he would not fine Murphy
heavily. because he told the truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
PESCrED IRON DEATH Nv THE SOUyD.


Captain c. II. Ryder OF the schooner Namoose.
which arrived here yesterday from Bay Chaleur. re-
ports that on September II. at p. while OF Hor-
toms Point about midchanne Of Long Island Sound,
he saw a boat capsze. and in few minutes saw
man clinging 10 the boats keel. waving his hat
AS possible he tackled ship and stood toward
HIM launched the Nfeboat and rescued the man.
When he was reached life nearly extinct as
the sea was constantly breaking over him. He
was Andrew Smith. OF Saybrook Conn. lie had
been over Horizons Point to see his relatives
and was returning when squall struck him. up
setting his boat Smith was landed al city Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
SUGAR BOUNTY HEARING DELAYED.

Washington Sept. 19.-The hearing before Secre-
tary Carlisle the motion OF Senator Manderson
;aot TO send Controller Bowler's opinion In the
sugar bounty case to the United States Court OF
Gains set for September 90 will not come off on
that day Mr. Henderson is now az Chattanooga.
Tenn and has not indicated when he will be here.
The Louisiana lawyers and politicians Interested in
the sugar bounty question have not been heard
from and IL is not known whether they VIII take
mart in hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
prryrovs or WAR VETERANS

Troy. ~ Y. Sept is-The survivors Oh Wv r,.,n,v
Regiment celebrated at Nassau he"s7''a ra1,.
,o.dav ,,s ,hir,v-tbtrd anniversary OF the res'
ment's departure for the front ., ,hs
80 n,. x,york state Volunteers heio
mn IN hrgine" r.,non al 5chuy.erville to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
DIPLOMATS CALL on Mr.. oLNEY.

Washington. Sept 19-This was the hrs' u'po
matte day since Secretary olney's return baron
Java the Italian Ambassador. and Ministers no,
nero and Andrade. of Mexico and Venezuela caiieu
70 nav their respects II Is undersooo ', , the
Tsnezuelan Minister made no reference u '"o
Fombona incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
ALIEN CONTRACT LAW INTERPRETED

Washington Sept 1s-Solicitor Reeve. OF the
Treasury, has decided that contract made with
On alien TO do work IN the United States. even II
ire contractor does not financially assist the aien
a come 10 this country. constitutes violation OF
-he Alien Contract Labor law and subjects us
,olator 10 the penalties attached. This decision is
Numerically opposed the construction put on
the law by the Assistant United states I)strle,1,
Attorney at Chicago Mr. Reeves opinion Will
guide the Treasury Department in its enforcement
@ the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET

CHEAPEST rent in the city Bowery. be-
tween Houston and Blocker. Whole
house. three story. 22itxlD. sl.sS per an
mum. second floor is rented for 500. good
stand for drug store or any other bust
ness. WILSON. - park-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

AT NEW HAVEN. CONN Thoroughly
built brick house. - rooms IN bcs; resi-
Dental quarter; convenient 70 colleges
Address Professor A. " WHEELER. New
Haven. Conn.
FREE RENT TO OCT. lyme. new
casteilated brick. cabinet four-story and
concrete celia houses. all improvements
s3D 70 S35 per month: at Breadalbans Ter
rae Lafaystte-st.. II minutes from Ia.
X. n ferry. Jersey city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ilo,h-st. $. 2:5 t II Ienos-sve, y, fr'.ah
John 4 ENer,ff. trustee 20 William IL JACOB.
same property. Mary and Patrick p-"ps"S
william II jacob. ....-.-. tpa-ret,,-
ST. contains q N6J4- /. 900 acres. Thomas " 70,
sail It a.. executors and trustees Of Pan! apNi-
fnrd To George Johnson. .-.-' 49,
IntetVale-Gve =. Ily.3 n n ~ Honi' -, 49,, 49,
-. lxJ2. GS5' sx5.. Edward q Nhiifaket' i"'
Ia John + Sleeves ..-..--...-.... . ,ox,to.
E-rrian-aVe n Of Sd S''i""'
Julia l. G~rdinE 10 Henrietta Hiirrnanr,' -.
Lots Ia ana LIS. map land Of As-1''' r.,srtck
Makers tnmpa1y al Wiliie nisbridgr' f''''''-
Draper and wife sophie Duden.
Lane from Albany Post Road 10 HUDSON NJ.
Railroad station at Rlyerdae. centre Hn T a.
Joining lands of Mrs Periiio. 3 acres "e"'t'
LINN and wife Emily Flood .o
Wal;on-a,e. =. lot 234. map OF lnwood eye "'N
1.3s. II { MOrhOus 70 Alfred 4 CoTn"eH, -
Nrreland-eve. >. lot 49,. map part Seton Hun.
stead. seton Homestead Land Company 7" NM
Water-st No 10. Andrew II Mckle Salionstah q
and wife To- Cornelius + .ngsland 800; -
Great Joncs-si. . loi 80 map Samuel Iohrs'
%. s<i0o. the executors II Nvef Finn 10 M'e"- .
iGth-st n : 3is Il . OF Avenue Is. 2jxr2 solo
mon Frank Noses kugelmann.
ssih-st. No - West. Charles Buck ana wire I"
George Hofchkiss ..........-...-. ~
West. 75xl,o.J. George Lynn and VIE 10 Ja'irs
Csi,h.st n : i42 o " q Coumhus-avr. 2lNl"'o'
John Il Barry and wife 10 I-ucien Ou!in. -.
schmidt and wives Anna VI steers 80.
I1ath-st. n >. 1915 II " % ParN-aVe. n,oAl"..Ii
Anna and Edward Y Steers - hehr, anu
Hartmann Schm'dt ;,a,,,;cc,.a,d ;,,s, III
Thomas Keitel 70 Thomas keiiel and Margaret
his wife ................--.. -.
Amsterdam-aye. 3. oil n - ioaih,.i. COX
100. John Flanagan ani wife TO Martin Me'hee'