davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

The OF Colonel Caleb II. Carlton. who was
relieved Of his command by General Schoheld FOR
an official slight, as charged by General Schoheld.
is ended after oil Acting upon the advice Of
friends Colonel Carlton has demanded a court OF
inquiry Consideration OF the request was deferred
by Secretary Lamont until General Schofeld should
return TO Washington and give his version of the
case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

Colonel Samuel Ovenohine Of the 23d Infantry has
issued a circular testifyng to the enviable career
OF Lieutenant Colonel James Henton, who died at
For, Ringgold Tex. a few days ago. Lieutenant
Colonel Henton Of English birth. and entered
the Army a private In 1853. He rassed through
the several grades in the non-commtsoned stan.
and October ;, 1861, he was commissioned first
lieutenant in the Fourteenth Infantry. HIS unfair
nished record the Cvil War his heroic actions
the battlefield. his GOODNESS and courage won
for him official commentator and public praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

Another change in uniform is talked OF, this time
In white helmets. 1t Is proposed to abandon the
decoration Of brass mcuntngs on the helmet. The
helmet OF the Navy officer has never had such
Inountings hence the headdress Is much lighter and
more comfortable than IL would be otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

One OF the amendments TO the Army Regulations.
recently revised relates TO coors for the Army 1t
is proposed 10 substitute the United States flag for
the colors carried by cavalry regiments, which
branch OF the service does not carry the National
ensign. The cavalry officers have protested against
the change and IL Is minated that Secretary La
mont will honor the protest and permit the cavalry
to retain Its individual coors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

One OF the duties which General Schoheld filled
while away on his tour OF inspection was a visit 10
Alaska Territory. inform himself as to the need
OF establishing a military post there and as TO
what would be its benefit to the people. Troops
were sent there In 1861 when Alaska was bought By
the Government, and they remained there for a
number of years but experience showed that there
little for the Army 10 do In Alaska IL is be,
lcyed, however, that as the country advances and
its population increases small garrison viii be
needed 10 enforce law and order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

The marriage OF Second Lieutenant Conway H.
Arnold OF the 5th Artillery. and Miss Gertrude
NJ. Harvey took place few days ago. and the
couple are to take trip to the Pacific Coast Lieu
tenant Arnold graduated from West Point In
Conway H. Arnold of the Navy Miss Harvey is a
daughter OF Major Philip F. Harvey OF the Medical
Corps OF the Army and stationed at West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28

some Of the changes among the summer Judges
took place last week. and others VIII occur in the
present week Justice Slower. who occupied TIE
bench Of the Supreme Court at Chambers ior the
frs, weeks OF July. IS replaced by Justice oHr'en.
OF the New-York Department Justice Stover had
been known to few New-York lawyers unit! this
summer but was well liked by these who hal
motions before him. Judge Eooksiaver takes me
place OF Judge Bis-hOf IN the Court or common
Pleas. and Judge GnGcrslceve Sis instead u Judge
McAdam In the Superior Cour; Other changes arc
the substitution Of Surrogate Fitzgerald IN rlac"
Of Surrogate Arnold. AMI ~ Judge Coalan Instead
Of Judge Van Nyck at the Special Term OF the '''y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
Honors to the Governor.

BEAUFORT, Jan. Ex-Governor Ev-
ans and party were right royalty en-
tertained yesterday at dinner given
in his honor at the naval station by
Commandant Rockwell and staff. A
salute was fired and appropriate cere-
monies performed. In the evening
the party were entertained on board
one of the large steamships now lying
at the docks at Port Royal.-Newsand
Courier.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
Flo, zee, S. c., Jan. "a, 1895.


P. SIN regard to burning plant
beds, have found, since writing this
book, that by using corn stalks for the
purpose great labor and expense can
be saved. The best plan is to pile
them over the plant bedabout three
or four feet deep and set on fire, and,
if they are dry, the work will be quick
" and thoroughly done. Do not put
on stalks till just before ready to burn.
in event of getting wet through would
not do well.
Later experiment has also shown
that in preparation of bed, new
ground plow, or if that is not obtain
able, an ordinary turn plow with the
wing taken off, will do much more
thorough work than with grub hoes,
by going over the ground three or
four times. Then pulverize throughly
with any good smoothing harrow and
lastly with hand rake. This mode
eff preparation is much better and far
less expensive than the old fashioned
way now in practice in North Caro-
lima and Virginia.
+ NJ P0GFPS Ir
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
WHAT NEXT .


It is not thought likely that the cor
respondence will end with the letters
quoted above. 1t may go further anG
become more interesting yet
\ Charlestonian, well up in ship
ping matters, says the business Of the:
port will be seriously injured. He
says already the news of this search
has gone forward and no shipmaster
from Italy or France, CIR any other
winegrowing country, will bring their
vessels into a port where such things
are done. He says the men Of the
crews Of these vessels often save their
daily allowances of wine and sell 1t
on entering ports.
To return to the Fortunate" no
liquor having been found aboard her,
except that bearing the government
stamps, sheis now to be molested no
more and she is at this time making
ready to leave Charleston harbor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
THE Charleston Sun says ther

The Charleston Sun says there
seems to have been very little blood
shed in the desperate duel recently
fought in Edgefeld by Messrs: Bar
nard B. Evans and James II. Tlllman.
but reams of paper and rivers Of ink
are being exhausted to give the pub
lie an idea how the battle was. fought
and why the combatants didn't kill
each other.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
Twelve Lives Lost.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The British stea-
mer Escurial, from Cardiff for Fiume,
has been wrecked Off Port Reath. The
ship went to pieces and only seven out
of her crew of - were saved.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
Drowned.

LONDON. Jan. 25.-The fishing boat
Tweed owned at Dunbar and manned
bv crew from that place, went down
puring the recent storm and her crew
of seven were drowned
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
known as the dispensary law of this

state.
Trusting that this viii meet with
your approval and satisfaction. have
the honor to remain,
Your obedient servant,
John Gary Evans, Governor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06

IulS Is llle 'llOSG uipOit1uG SIt1SS VI
the work Every plant shoald be top
ped according to the strength and Vi
tality OF its growth. Some plants will
bear sixteen leaves, perhaps the next
not more than eight. Leave just
what will mature properly. Make a
calculation for the top leaves to attain
at least eighteen inches in length
when matured. Good judgment is
what is needed here.
sUCKERING.
Suckers will make their appearance
a few days after the plant is topped.
These should be taken off once every
week at least-oftener, if they grow
rapidly.
GATHERING AND CURING TOBACCO.
Take the leaves from the stalk as
they ripen. and place them carefully
in light baskets. Garry them to the
barn and string the leaves, according
to the methods you have adopted. |
will here state that the Snow stick IS
without question the best contrivance
on which to hang the leaves for cur
ing, within my knowledge; while
many ways have been "esorted to,
none have ever been so satisfactory in
result. Place from three to five leaves
on each point. more or less, according
to the size of the tobacco, but never
crowd it. Each leaf must be properly
spaced. To make a successful cure you
must have good ventilation. When
49, low, loc. baa,, E1la3 c+oc+ fl,o boo+
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
THE DO NOTHING SENATE.
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE CANNOT
AGREE ON ANY MEASURE.

so Say Senators Vest and Sherman of that
Comnittee--Senator Vest Makes a Very
Interesting Speech on the Financial Sit
uation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06
WORNfING.

The horn and bud worm usually
makes its first appearance on the full
moon in May. Great care should be
taken to pick them off twice every
week. Have the work thoroughly
done, or great damage will be done to
the leaf.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-02-06

After leaf is cured out, allow it to
hang in the barn, with door open a
day and night. It will become plant
and can be handled without breaking.
Take the leaves from the sticks and
carry in baskets to pack house. Pack
in bulks, turning the end of stems
out and tapping tails together. Two
or three thousand pounds can be safely
put in these bulks, andif put down IN
safe order will keep well and improve
in appearance
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20
w. N. CHAUDOIN.
BAKERsBURG, FLA, AUG. 20, 1904.

BAKERsBURG, FLA, AUG. 20, 1894
Mr. E. o. Painter & Co. DeLamd, Fla.
Gentlemen:-Please shi p me 400 pounds Simon
Pure No. T. fertilizer. want it for strawberries an"
garden truck. l am we'll pleased with 81 re
where put YOUR No. I. some time ago ell sure
it was Just what you guaranteed to- e, only sui
phate ammonia, bone black anu potash and l am
sure got every rouAd paid for, which is more
than can say of all the fertilizer have ordered
d, MEAD.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20
WILSON g. TOOMER.
The Fertilizer House Of Florida,
Jacksonville. Fla.


heTt Crop I'm Twenty-Three Years.
NJ r. j. HILL Maitland Fla writes under date Sept. -, a.
THE III. j BAKER & BROS Complete Orange Tree Manure
used Decemb consider great benefit old
about ton to 4O trees have been in the
about and have the best
crop have ever had
Frait This Year Than in Three Years.
d. A MORRISON. Maitland. Fla. writes Sept 29 1884
'.rhe H. j. BROS Orange Tree Manure 1 bought
expect to it this fall have more f:ut grove
than in the past three and attribute 1t to
H. j. Baker and Bros Complete Orange Tree Manure
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
DELAND, Fla, JAM, 10Th, 1894.

DELAND, Fla, JAM, 10Th, 1894.
E. O. Painter 6 Co., DeLamd, Fla.
My Dear Sirs:-As you are aware, have been using
your "Sinon Pure Fertilizers very largely during
past year-as we'll as every year since you commenced
fertilizers have done, or the tine results MereI1om,
that an and hare been using same exclusively
than heretofore. l have watched results of my own
using we'll several others my entire satisfaction
Therefore have and will recommend your Simon
Pure Fertilizers, cAee1/mlIy, heartily and very
strongly Expect large orders.
Yours truly,
H. A. DRLAND,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS.

Moisture to Ct Potash to per
Ammonia to ct Acid avile to per ct
from Sui. Ammonia, Sui. Potash,
Dissolved Bone Black
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10th, 1894.
Messrs E o. Painter d. Co.. DeLAmd, Fla.

zNFSS7S. T. o. |"E'6Ee7 az C0'' De1|"N"' H1"'
Gentemen:-1n answer to yours to my opinion
of the Simon Pure Fertilizer will say, you aware
that have been using he same for the last three
years. and the last two years exclusively and it has in
every instance given entire satisfaction. Your No. I,
which have rGed on bearing trees has given large
crops of frr' and of the best quality Your No. 2,
have ed younger trees and on bearing trees and
the result has been all that could ask. As long as
my success continues with the Simon Pure as it has
for the last years. shall use nothing ese have
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20
GUARAN FEED ANALYSIS.

Moisture. to per CT Potash (actual to Ct
Ammonia to CT Phos Acid avaie to per ct
A8Made exclusively Suphate Ammonia. suphate OF
Potash, Dissolved Bone Black and Blood and Bone
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20
WILSON g. TOOMER.
The Fertilizer House Of Florida,
jacksonville, Fla.

Large, Smooth, Bright Crop.
FOLEY Killarney Fla In letter Sept
III. D. BROS Complete Orange Tree Manure
which Of aAt
saction have larger than before greater
proportion the fruit smooth and bright than
Bright Fruit, No Insects
s. WOOD Fruitand Park, ria. states Sept. 81. 1884,
the H. ]. BAKER q BROS Complete Orange
the with good
good condition Fruit bright and both from
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20

used about 60 grove and ifthere sick
tree my premises l do not know where to find it.
Yours very truly,
ISAAC A. STEWART.
Judge Criminal Court
N. 2. l have over one hundred navel trees and
they have produced this year from six twelve boxes
to the tree, and there is not rough thCkskin
deformed orange fifty-box lot They have borne
as heavily they can BEAR and the fruit pronounced
perfection by those who ought TO know.
Yours very truly,
ISAAC A. STEWART.
De LAND, JAM II, 1894.
E. o. Painter 6 Co.
My candid opinion of your fertilizers is that they
are unexcelled by any the market. When price
and quality considered they the best of any
with which am acquainted.
Yours truly,
H. W. GELSTON.
DELAND, FLA, Jan. 9th, 1894.
E. o. Painter 6 Co.
Gentlemen:-ln reply to yours of Dec. 18th, l
would say that have used your Simon Pure Fertili-
upon thirty-fve of orange groves during
the last year and am we'll pleased with the results
Resp. yours.
M. w. SARGENT.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20
Mr.. E. o. Painter.
e. o. Painter & Co.:

Your Simon-Pure Fertilizers are a great success
here on this high pine land. l honestly recon
mend them, especially your No. for Pineapple9,
tilizer brought here is equal to it. Wishing your
every Success Your very truly,
WILLIAM KING.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20
DELAND, Jan. 9th, 1894.
Mr.. E o Painter & Co.

DELAND, Jan. 9th, 1894.
Mr.. o Painter Co.
Dear Sir:-After nine years experience in orange
cultivation during which have used several varieties
of fertilizers have settled down to your "Simon
Pure brands giving the best results For the last
two years have purchased over forty tons each
SON for my own use and groves under my care, and
the satisfaction has been great that shall continue
their until experience proves that superior art
Gle has been found. S. DYER.
DELAND. Jan. II, 1894.
Mr.. E. o. Painter
Dear Sir:-Your letter of the 29''. of December re-
ceived. You desire me to give you my opinion of
your Simon Pure Fertilizer have used your fertil-
izer, and consider his grade and one of the best
there Is in the market. Yours truly,
GEO. HULST.
DELAND, Ian. OF, 1904
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
British Charioteers.

The pluck and dash Of British chariot
GERS greatly impressed tho Roman general.
They began by driving at full speed along
the enemy's line, hurling their weapons
and frequently throwing the ranks into
disorder by the fear which their horses
and the rattle Of their wheels inspired and
when they had edged their way in among
the troops of cavalry they leaped down
from the chariots and fought on foot. The
drivers meanwhile fell back little to the
rear, and so posted their chariots that IL
the warriors were hard pressed by superior
numbers of the enemy they might have a
ready retreat to their own lines
So in battle they combined the mobility
of cavalry with the stability of infantry
and became so expert by daily practice and
exercise that when on a declivity or steep
incline it was their habit to pull up their
horses at full gallop, bring them to
standstill, turn them in an instant, run
out along the pole, stand on the yoke
and then get back with all speed into the
chariot Some of the British cars had
scythes attached TO the axletrees and were
called by the natives covini-that is, the
Celtic word cowain, which means a cart
or wagon. The Romans may have pre-
viously seen similar chariots used in the
Gallo armies, but the wild antics of the
painted Britons must have disconnected
them not little. e.-Gentleman' Magazine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
Languages.

There is philologist in the city who
divides all languages into three classes
the heavy, the light and the middling. The
German is heavy tho French light and
tho English middling. The Chinese is
heavy, the Hindoo light and the japanese
middling. In ancient times the Hebrew
was heavy, the Greek light and the Latin
middling. Among the North American
Indians the Ojibway language is heavy,
the Kickapoo light and the Seminole mid
ding.
The philologist gave illustrations of his
theory in all the languages here enumer-
ated. He argued that the races which
speak the heavy languages are the most
superstitious, those which speak the light
are most romantic, while those which
speak the middling are the most practical
and successful. In doing this he tried to
demonstrate each of his propositions by
the history of the races spoken Of
His theory has been laid before several
members of the American Pathological as
sociation, all Of whom have thus far de-
clined to mark their approval Of it.-New
York Sun,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
woman's' Progress In Korea.

Among the many interesting facts
to be gathered from Mr.. Savage Ian
doris book on Korea, lately published,
by no means the least striking is the
authors statement that the native queen
sis much in favor of the emancipation
Of the Korean women"
But unfortunately the sympathy Of
her Korean majesty does not seem at
present to have done much toward i'm
proving the lot of her feminine subjects,
for we are told that work of every kind
is done by the women alone, who are
practically the slaves Of their husbands.
1t would seem, after all, that the Ko.
rean queens leaning toward general
feminine emancipation" is nothing
more than what theologians call "pi-
Gus opinion" for Mr. Savage Landor
says there are tongues in Seoul that
Say that the queen actually rules the
king and therefore through him the
country, and that he is more afraid Of
her gracious majesty, his wife, than of
the very devil himself" "
If this be so, the queen seems rather
selfishly inclined to oonfine the practi-
cal realization of her new woman"
theories to her own palace. -Lady's s
Pictorial
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
The Reign of Ribbons.

The use of ribbons is increasing until
as many as three pieces may be put
upon one dress. Pulled sleeves have five
bands of ribbon from shoulders to el-
bows over the puffs. The waist has
three or five bands from shoulders to
waist line, with any number of loops
and ends attached to the belt; then rib.
bons are set in at the belt and fall two
thirds of the way down the skirt, where
there are enormous loops, rosettes and
ends, and in some instances very large
bows midway Of the length of the rib
bon from waist line to hem of skirt -
New York Ledger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
Retter Than libraries.

DR.. William u. Harris, United States
commissioner of education, in his annual
report, says: but far surprising libraries
in their educative influence are the daily
newspapers and magazines. We are gov
erned by public opinion, as ascertained
and expressed by the newspapers, to such
degree that our civilization is justly to
be called a newspaper civilization" This
fact Is becoming more recognized by the
educational expert and the student alike
as time passes. There is, therefore, great
need that the daily press be kept free from
matter Of an Objectionable character. The
home newspaper, which refuses to cater to
the deprayed tastes of the minority of
readers, loses its prestige the moment It
falters in its determination to improve In
moral tono and debar from its columns
everything which tends to lead to thirst,
among the younger of its readers, for news
Or strictly Literary matter of an immoral
Dr low sensational type
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
PHENOMENAL sLEEPERs.
The Mythical Legends Of Early Civiiixatior
That Are Still Mysteries.

The mythical sleep legends Of early civ
ilization are mysteries that have nevur been
explained. Every country and every ma
tion on the globe has or had some myth
concerning an enchanted sleeper or sleep
ers. The Roman legend of tho seven
sleepers" Is perhaps the best known, but
its origin can be traced back to the early
days of semihistorical Egypt. In the carly
Egyptian version of the myth Osiris, the
lord of the earth, was outwitted by Typhon,
who finally induced the lord" to enter
a chest, the lid Of which was then nailed
down. Hot pitch was next poured into all
the cracks, so as to exclude both air and
water, and then thrown into the sea. As
soon as Isis, the wife Of Osiris heard of
this she dispatched men in all directions
In search of the chest and its precious bur
den. They, after many months found It
on the coast Of Babylos. 1t was taken to
Egypt and opened, wheroupon Osiris leaped
out alive, having been miraculously pre-
served during the while in blissful slum-
ber.
The Roman legend referred to in the
opening dates from 430 A. ID. and Is too
well known to warrant its reproduction
here.
In the Grecian version the sleeper il
Endymion, who slept in grotto for moro
than 100 years and then awoko bright and
youthful, as though awakening from a
nap Of but a few hours duration.
In the japanese version young fisher
man visits the goddess Of tho sea and re-
turns to earth after a stay of what was to
him but three days. At homo he found
everything changed and the graves of his
parents hundreds Of years old. On leav-
ing the palace of the sea goddess she had
NaI 4,., 4. .g.GN
ing his parents graves he opened the lid
Of the gift and from It there arose a mist
which instantly whitened his hair and re-
duced his flesh and bones to dust.
In Wales the sleeper was Taffy ap Sion;
in Denmark he wns Oyer, the Dane; In
Scandinavia proper ho was Siegfried, "he
of the enchanted sleeper" Cortez found
similar tradition among the early Mexi-
cans, who believed that their "palefaced
god," Quetzalcoatl, had gone east for a
season of deep sleep.-St. Louis Republic.