davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-30
Cottonseed as o Fertilizer.

A letter received few days ago says:
"Sbould cottonseed be crushed or rot
ted before being distributed In the
field? How can they bo distributed
most easily? How deep should thoy be
covered in the field? Is 1t necessary to
use any other material with them?
How many pounds per acre should be
used? What will be the increase in
the crop of corn and of cotton where
they are used? What is the best com
mercial fertilizer"
The answers to nearly all these ques-
tions depends so much on the previous
treatment of tho soil and its present
condition that it is impossible TO give
definite replies which will be correct in
all cases. The value CT tho seed, and
tho manner in which they should be
used will be governed by circumstances
though few general rules should DO
remembered.
When seed are used in large quantl-
ties fifty bushels or more per acre, on
ground which is not too sandy, and they
can be applied at least month before
the crop is to be planted; they need not
be crushed or rotted, but should Do
scattered broadcast and plowed under.
II. however, the soil is sandy, or II tue
seed cannot be applied until few days
before planting time, 1t is better TO
crush or rot them before they are dls-
tributed. Seed should not be allowed
to become overheated in rotting, ana
tho piles should bo sboveled over o.
soon as the pungent odor of ammonla
shows that decomposition has fairly
commenced. Allow the piles OF seed tc
heat second time, after which theJ
will be ready for use. 49,.
Whom tho seed are used broadcast
they can bo distributed most easily pS
scattering them direct from the wagoI
in which they arc hauled to the held
and they should then be plowed unde
at once. When less than fifty pushel
ner acre is used it is usually better U
mt them in the drill, and they shoui'
he nut into the ground SO deep ina
thew will never be dry. The best plal
wa have found for distributing them
70 omen a furrow as deep as possible II
tho middles Of the old rows, Put tn
Good in large sack slung over tn
shoulder, and scatter them along III
furrow by hand. Then make the ne'
hods over the seed. This plan puts th
seed into the ground SO deep that the
n,,Il remain damp, but still are SO nea
the growing plants that they arc easii
aaa,bed bv the young roots. AS pa
hoon stated, the amount which shoui
ha used will depend on the condi ton
tho soil If the field has been IN cor
or cotton for many years ana no gree
s.ons have been plowed under MI
hnsbels per acre is none too much; nut
,.is ,rasb land, OF has had crop OF GO
meas recently, half that amount WIZ, w,ii
apnmcient. 1t pays best to give q lloer'
, oannlv where any 10 used, even II pa
orpr,' s,pa land has to go without until 10
savt year. 1t will always pay 10 u
, III that arc grown on the land ana ,,'. u
o,ten urohtable to buy an addition
/ supply. Less is needed lot 0o''o" w.
: for corn. - !; rttro1a
coltonaeod ore very rlcn ~ .,'.ss'h" n.ssgss !,
J but do not contain enough pl'sVu's
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-30

BARCELONA, Nov. 81. --latest details
of the explosion at Palma on the island
of Majorca, have been received. II is
now certain that eighty lives were
lost. sixty-two bodies have been re-
covered, including those of forty-three
women. Some of the victims were
blown to atoms, and few of the bodies
can be identified because of mutila-
tion
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-30

= a showing the larva, B the pupa,
y The mature insect.
ss'e are several remedies for this
|ss,s IN every orchardist generally
Ing his favorite. But whatever
ssa5 Is practiced, the work should be
n tsugniy done, as the insect will not
|,bs,' Vsaer orchards so long as there are
|,ss'1 VI trees to work on in the orchard
|,,s,' .s,s they already are. The nost
|h5.s ~ method of combating them is
INV Y out the borers with a knife every
f, 'taaa sl1 and spring. The dirt should
Il. s' serapod away from the base OF
|bs,s rss' Exposing TIM lower part of the
il and then a thorough examina-
ii a nsao and the borers killed with
isI.sa' me This should be done in
H. - = and tho dirt can bo left away
II '1e Trunk during tho winter. II
~ P'lag the operation should be re.
s,s i. Destroy any borers which may
~ asiectiop in autumn, Ths
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-30

OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. s7.-Minister OF
Marine Costigan, after investigating
the case of the United States tug Tele-
phone, seized two weeks ago in the
Canadian waters of Lake Erie for al
legged Illegal fishing, has decided that
the vessel was guilty of an infraction
Of law, and has been ordered to bt
.1,,G.onta1
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-30

LoNDoS, Nov. 27. "A special dispatch
from Shanghai says that the French
mission ut Luihsiang has been de-
stroyed by the natives OF that vicinity
during thu aIssenee of the French gun
boat. whiah i usually stationed d
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-30
OFFICIAL RECOGNITION


LONDON, Nov. "a 27-Presdent Cleve-
land has presented a binocular glass to
Capt. Edward Gillings, commander ot
tho british steamer Ranmoor, in rec
oonition of his action in saving the
cantain and crew of the American
schooner Ellwood Harlow last Feb
ruary, and has also presented gold
medals to the officers of the British
steamer Mohawk for saving, in March
last the captain and crew OF th'
Am erican vessel Alton $. Marshall.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-30
Information Wanted.

In Figure is given an illustration OF
the Colorado potato leetle, the larva
being shown at b, and the beetle or
mature form at d. This insect was first
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-30

HAYWARD CoNFESSES.
He Acknowledges His share In the Kiiiins
of Miss Cling.

of Miss Cling.
MrNNEAPorIs, Mimi, Nov. 2I-A
confession male by Harry Hayward of
his share in the murder of Catherine
Cling, which has been in the hands OF
Rev. Michael Quinlan for some time,
has been made public, and sets at rest
all doubt as to the guilt of the con-
demned man.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-30
GEN. r. M. DRAKE


Warmly KEUFTVHU Ht DFHHe O''TFV-7--5'
which lie Founded.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 2T.-Gen. II. Nj.
Drake was given royal reception
Tuesday at Drake university, of which
he is the founder and chief patron. Ii
was his first appearance at the univer'
sitv since his election as governor and
the school turned out to honor him.
Addresses were made by the president
and several members OF the faculty
and by the general.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-30
EXPERIMENT STlTIOy.


...,.. and reports Of the Station are
asls.s. .s.,,se. to all farmers in Mississippi
py iuf 'hSi'' sM. TRACY, Director.
,,,ssral College, MISS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-30

pnspIsn not any man, and 90 net srurn
.....shinv for there is no man WhoHasil not
his hour nor fH tfssS11s 2 ~ sV--s 10y -
iis plaoe, ,--Rabbi H9f f>3Aas
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-16

The new oitiesrs Of tho New Century
Giub were installed yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was also the last one of the
season. and was largely attended by the
club members. In the drawing room tue
installation exerc sos were held and that
portion OF the building was BEAUTIFULLY
decorated with dogwood shrubs, spirea
and Easter ltlies
The incoming officers and boards, with
Mrs. Abby Miller, who has for the past
three years boon president of the club.
were seated upon the stage. The exerols.
90 were opened by Mrs. Miller. She Intro.
duced Mrs. Frances =. Garrett with a few
words and the new president was then in.
stalled. Mira. Garrett then installed the
new officers of the club.
Miss Margaret y. lii o. and Mrs. Laura
w, Webb AZ vice presiuents Misc Mary
thomas ns recording secretary Mrs jas
SO L. Betts, corresponding secretary. and
Mira. Harriet X. Belts. treasurer. Miss
lilies responded for tho officers Tho
mombers OF the Executive COMMITTEES
were then installed by Mrs. Garrett, ana
Mrs. Sarah 5. Smyth responded In behalf
OF the committee.
dent OF the New Century Club Corpora.
tion Installed the incoming president,
Miss Il. Josephine Warner, who in turn
Installed rs oillcers OF the corporation,
Mrs. Mary ii. Pussy vice. president; Mrs,
Edith ii. 4. Thomas as secretary; Mrs.
Emma L. Meidin. treasurer, and the
board OF directors.
anu directors OF the corporation and
inade snort address to the club. Mrs,
Garrett, Mise Warner and Mrs. Miller
were presented with flowers
At the clsse of the meeting Ices and
coltee were served In tho par!or.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-16

Tho police officers were fishing yester-
day. Ohicers sherry, w. ]. Massey, Cap.
tam Chambers and Kelleher caught in
their net William McCallin, Philadelphia,
2pose?h sanhoIn. Fred Keller and Harry
iced. they were under the influence of
King Drink Judge Ball valued their
hypnotism at 81 and costs each.
Oiilcef Luoas found Walter Brown, a
l4'year. old colored boy. yesterday after
noon at Seventh ana Poplar streets yery
drunk. He stated he got alcohol from q
mltted.
John Blizzard, who was recomtnitted
yesterday for drunkenness, was Informed
Dy the court that hereafter when he wants
10 emile he should 20 out on forty
acre Held instead OF coming to Whining.
ION anu getting drunk. lie will 20 back
to Farnhurst
olllcer Aiken was standing on the corner
OF sixth and Walnut streets last evening.
When ne saw lady coming down Walnut
street lie saw the man catch hold OF the
lady. She jumped into the centre OF the
etreet and cried for help. Officer Aiken
started ior the man He gave the officer
lively run to Seventh and French streets
where he gave the officer the double.
The officer went to Eighth and Market
streets. ana while there saw the man cross
The street and grab II young girl. Quick
as flash the efficient officer was by the
mans side and placed him under arrest.
In the Municipal Court this morning he
gave ms name as Jacob Slegler and plead.
cd guilty to the charges OF dlsorderly con.
uuct lie claimed no was drunk and did
not know what he was doing at the time.
Judge Ball felt that ladies' have perteut
right to walk the streets unn olested He
Imposed fine of $40 and costs In each
case. Officer Aiken deserves eommenda.
ton Tor tho efficient manner in which he
worked thu case.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-16

Detective Vital shortly after6 O'Clock
this morning arrested Petor Dufais. who
murderously assaulted Constable William
Johnson, OF oddessas q Saturday night.
The detective went % Philadelphia on the
express this morning and In company ~
Special Officer HarDlge went at once to
'Shanty Town." on Westminster avenue.
The officer went to the back and Witall to
the front door, " hen Witsil raped on the
door IL was opened by Durais, who sftor
taking one quick glance at the detective
was about to 90 away when he was told
to stand. The colored man being covered
by Witsil with his revolver offered no re-
6ls anoe.
After being handcuffed Witsil found q
razor and knife upon purais. The blood
was still on the end of the knife, and Du-
rails admitted that he did the stabblbg
with the knife.
DuraIs walked from Odessa to Della
ware City, and next morning took the
first train from New Castle for Phlladel-
phia.
Detective Witsil will go to Dover this
AFTERNOON anC secure equisition papers to
bring DuraIs to Delaware.
johnson was reported this morning to
be growing weaker and the attending
physician has no hopes OF his recovery.
The great need of State detective has
once more been demonstrate ted, and Uetec-
tive Witsil deserves the best cougratula-
lions upon the efficient manner in which
he worked the case, considering that he
was not on the case until nearly two days
AFTER The deed was committed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-16
We Have struck tho Popular Beurt md
the Pe0ple Arc Win Us

the People Are with Us
The success OF the great manufacturers
eale at 22S Market street has proved one
OF the sensations In the history OF the
clothing business In the city OF Whining.
ton. The thousands Of buyers who have
hocked TO our doors. have been delighted
with the bargains thsy have got at this
great sale OF line clothing. Every buyer
has proved a walking aud talking adver-
tlsement by sending their friends to obtain
clothing at prices never heard Of. We are
bound to sell this stock in the shortest
time possible, therefore, for this week, we
have still mado larger and deeper cuts in
the prices OF our immense stock. Don't
put 1t OIL. but come immediately, while
the assortment 10 still large, Remember,
You get three dollars worth OF line cloth.
ing for one dollar In cash.
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER
Mems elegant Spring Overcoats at 800
Mems business suits $500. worth 50.
Mems SUITS 81 80. worth $la
Mems elegant Clay Worsted Suits at 50 3d.
worth so.
Mems elegant Black and Blue cheviot
Suits ct 81 90. worth sia
Mems Cashmere suits at 81 90 worth sls 20
Boys elegant Suits ut SIC aud 81, worth 81 50
Boys Suits 81 %. 81. 81 Is. worth from s. 20
1hou ands of Mems Heavy Working Pants
AT 5gc.
Fine Dress Pants<I 50. worth 81.
Fiue Dress Pinte ~ worth IS.
Inluftn = Jersey anu velvet Suits at less
than cost of the goods. itot
Spring uveicoats at your own price
tiue Serge su!tsat s. %. worth ST.
Elegant Imported Serge Suits at q 20.
worth SIS. W
LOO Children's Wash Suits at 2gc
Thousands OF other bargains. boat buy a
dollar's worth of clothing anywhere" but
come here first and convince Yourself that
what is here advertised are facts beyond dis
pute. Thousands of ChiidrGns Knee Pants
ut Soper pair. Lots Of COats ana Vests aud
odd Vests ut mere triiic, ant many other
immense bargains.
Come and teo them. Costs nothing TO In.
sFect BE very careful and make no mi stake
Look or number rs Mnllket street, and DO
sure ynu nrc In the right place. Bear in
mind the are no branch stores connected
with This wonderful sale of h'Hh-ciass cloth.
Ing. chance for such wonderful bargains
OCCURS only once in II lie tlne Ut
22s Market STREET. " iimington, Del
Cur fare allowed to all purchasers living
ouisGe of the city. During this great sale
O clothing ut retail, the s,ole VIII rcmain
open at from In the morning until 10 at
night. Saturday unll IL o'olocX midnight
" goods sold at private sale: no auction.
See Ill nj you get In the right store. Look,
Tor the number s.s befor, entering.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-16

- DEF ARrMESr or AGRICULTURE &
WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE
BALTIMORE, MD, May Is.
The table below gives the tempera.
lure and he state OF the weather at s
Q. m. to-day at the stations named:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-16
An Omen Letter.

SrIPPENsBuRd. Pa, Nav 18th. 1850 u.
Hoke, Inventor OF Hokes Belt; l was In
bed afflicted with spinal Irritation" and
Nervous Prostitution" Had not taken
step nor stood alone for over yenr; had
eaten no meat of any kind. without feel.
Ing much worse. for four years. At times
was SO weakly and suffered SO much from
nolee and jar that no ono whispered
oven in my room nor walked through 1t.
i had not spoken abcvea whisper for five
month";. Al times / could not speak at
all for hours, mover plainly. Often when
/ had strength to whisper, l could not be
understood. Often had to be fed with
spoon, and given a drink with a spoon
like an infant. In fact, had by far too
many symptoms that were distressing
and SO strange. No one except those who
saw me or have known great deal about
extreme weakness and the last stage Of
nervousness could believe.
About one year ago l applied "Hoke's
Electric Magnetic Belt" In about five
months l could walk. About eight months
/ commenced to eat meat, Took drive
over the mountains. One day drove IL
miles la four hours and did not seem any
worse after was rested. Am very CRATE
full to you for the invention and recon-
mend it highly for all forms OF ner.
vousnesS and neuralgia. Can talk all
right now. Sincerely grateful,
Miss CoRpIE NJ. TAYLOR.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-16
[3rady's..
Do We Advertise Too
Much +? We Think
Not

Can you find such bargains
at other stores as we show 2
Again, we think not, but the
best way to prove the truth of
our assertion is to give us a
call and ask to see our goods.
A beautiful line of Misses
and Children's Shoes for Sum.
mer wear in black and tan, at
prices as low as the lowest.
Misses fine Russet Goat San
dals at SI.25.
Misses Russet shoes, in button
and lace, at SIPS.
Misses fine glaze russell in but
ton or lace. square or opera toe at
$3.50.
Misses fine cloth top, patent
leather vamp, shoes in square and
opera toe at SI.75.
Children's spring heel shoes in
black at tan, from o5c up.
Children's tan shoes, sizes So
to IL, at SI.oo, Stag and up.
Children's fine Dongola shoes,
sizes 81 to II, from 75c up.
Also a nice line Of baby shoes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-16
FIFTH EDITION.
MAY BE rn.sp Fog coN1nnrr.
n. Tatnnli Warner md John Richardson
nre Alleged to Have Violated n Superior
Court Order.

Il. TatnnIi Warner md John Richardson
IRE Alleged to Have Violated n Superior
Court order.
q. Tatnall Warner and John Richardson
OF the Charles Warner Com pany are likely
to lie charged with contempt IL an order
OF Superior Court On Tuesday Judge j.
Frank Ball and Walter Ii. Hayes repre-
senting the plalntiifln the case of J. Frank
Curry VS.. the Charles Warner Company.
were grantnd an order allowing them to
examine certain books and pamph In
the possession OF the com pany and hich
contained material evidence In the
plaintiffs case.
1t was for the violation Of this order
that the oompany's officers will prob.
ably have to enswer. Yesterday Messrs.
Ball and Hayes went to the Office OF the
Charles Warner Company but were refused
S acc TO- the books InCourt this morning
waiter Hayes presented and read an
aMdavlt TO the effect that they had besn
Kindred In the work and upon 1t aeked
Tor rule to show oauae why Messrs.
Warner and Richardson should not be
brought Into Court and tried for con.
tempt and secondly why the books should
not be placed In the hands OF Prothono.
tary Horty. where they can be examined
at any time by the plaintiffs Benjamin
Nields was given until this afternoon TO
NE an answer to the rule,
Iho suit grew out OF an alleged viola.
ton OF contract on the part OF the Charles
warner Company. Mr.. Curry claims to
hhye been the inventor of m ortar mixing
machine used by the COMPANY and
claims he was to receive one. tenth OF the
profits of the machine. This he alleges
was never received by him or any royalty
on the patent
The other business before the court this
porhing was Of Ap unlpterestlng oharac.
ter. The CASE OF Vlndent o. Hill VS. Joseph
Grim, which was continued from yester.
DAY until to-day was reported by Il. II.
Cochran as settled.
Mr.. Cochran yesterday had the oase
continued. because of the abscenoe of a
Witness. whom hs thought was very I'm
portant. but In announcing judgment for
plaintiff for costs sta ed to the court that
his witness was present, but his knowl-
edge OF the case was not so great as he
had believed. The remark caused ripple
OF laughter among the large attendance
OF lawyers.
In the case OF Ford va. the Diamond
SLATE Iron Company. and Ross vs.. the
6ranite Co. oases continuanceJ we're
granted until the next term and both
sides allowed to amend their pleadlngs.
Frank loffecker, representing the plain.
THIS In the case OF the metropolitan Life
insurance Company We. Peter Mccall, re.
ported that the case had been settled.
In tho case Of the First National Bank
OF harrington VS.. W. A. barrow. William
q; Hilles reported Judgment In favor of
plaintiff below for want oil appearance. A
like report was made In the case OF Ruth
Vs. Ruth.
Adjournment was made until this after.
noon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-16
FOR THE GENTLEMEN,

We have now on our shelves
one of tine finest and most extensive
lines OF Mems Shoes in Black and
Tan, to be found in the city.
Mems Lace Shoes as low as 81.
Mems fine dress shoes in Black
and Tan, at SI.5o and $500.
Mems fine hand welted Russets
at So. SO, regular 50 goods.
Mems plain toe, Russia Calf Con-
gress at $500
Mems fine handmade Russia
Cali Shoes at $3.50, 81 and up.
Mems fine Kangaroo and calf
skin shoes, at $3.50, $500 and up.
Shows hand-welt patent leather
shoes, at So, $3.50 and up.
Also hne line OF Boys and
Youths in Black and Tan, ooc.
Youths dress shoes at ooc, 81
and up.
Youths fine Russct shoes at
81 and SI,25.
Boys Shoes at 8sc, s1.oo and
SI.25.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-16

TOR sAI.E-pr. Van Devcutcr will con-
u. tlnue the sale of his domestic wines at
ss9 Market street. mi6-6ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-16

IGOR RENT-A % story front room, FUR
II nlsh, d or communicating rooms APP
ply zoos French street. ml6.Ot'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-16

Tho schooner Ella Roberts, from Waeba,
preague for ruckerton, with a cargo OF
oysters. stranded In North Inlet near the
shoals. yes terday morning. There was a
heavy gale blowing. but the Lewes life.
savers went or and at great risk sue,
ceeded In getting on board. 1t was found
that the vessel was tight and only her
loFetoot hung on the mud bank. When
the tide came up by carrying out an
anchor seward and heavng on II. she
wac pulled OIL.
The courage and perseverance, OF the
Lewes life savers were much CON mended
us they went of In their boat In the face
OF tremendous surf which swamped
them three times
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-16

RAINEAR.-In this city. on May Il. 1897
Isaac II. Ralnoar.
=, Tie funeral will take place ut White Hall.
n. j.. on Friday at y. IN.
years "
hei'tlVes aud fric DIS ure respectfully In
vlled to attend EeI funeral on Thursday
nIoth'hg May H. at 10 O'clock. from the resi-.
uence OF her son. owen b. Pyle. near John
son Corner delaware Co.. IA. lntcrment
=. oioan Nj. L. Cemetery and services ut
the church.
years.
heiatlvcs and frienus of the family. also the
umohoeTs oi Mihuua Tribe. No. ). /. % H. Nj,
Iouncil, L. o: II. e.. and Erie ndshIp Con
t,aAe . W. W., are invited to ateud the
tuhsfhi service from his late eaidence No
w Ehst Ichth street, ut l.3J O'clock Friday
WtefnOOn. Int rmenl nj neIhel. Md
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-16


]. Edward Addicks Is not at all worried
over the resolutions denuncatory OF the
OF his course la the recent Senatorial con-
test. as adopted by the Young Mems Rep
ubllcan Club. Tuesday night. don't
care anything about it." he said. when
asked about the matter. It makes me
smile. l think, however, they had better
investigate the current report that 1000
votes were stuffed into the ballot boxes
used at the Republican primary election
FOR the nomination OF a city ticket, ten
days ago, before the people ha d chance
to vote" Mr.. Addicks said that as he was
resident OF Brandywine Hundred. he
had no desire to Interfere In the local poll
ties OF Wilmington. His numerous follow
ers IN this city. however, are not 80 COM
placent, and the action OF the Young
Mems Republican Club in adopting reeo-
lutlons condemning MIR. Addicks has adj
ded to the dissatisfaction. which had al
ready assumed serious poportions. Ad-
dieks friends say that II he is be read
out OF the party, they must be read out
nj