davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-29
FOR MURDER.
Frank Williams Arraiqned in
Central Falls.

Frank Williams, the negro VINO shot
Harvey Peltler at Lime Rock week ago
last Sunday. was arrsgned in the court
at Central Falls this morning, the charge
against him being changed from assau II
with intent 10 kali to murder. lie plead
ed not guilty in loud voice, and then
said that he wanted 10 waive examina-
tion. He was allowed TO do so and was
held for the grand jury with out bail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-29

Heavy shipping hogs, ss.AA@V
Cattle. T. 90.
Wheat puts, 5s's; calls, 60.
May corn puts, 2slsa& calls, ?9EaS
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearings OF the Providence banks
TO-DAY amounted TO s1.554, GOO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-29
After the Robbers.

PUTNAM. Conn, Oct. %. Because of
he recent series OF robberies in Pomiret
and vicinity, II of the weslthiest inhabi-
tants today offered a reward of $1,000 for
the capture of the gang. Pincksrton
detectives have been in the neighborhood
for Q week. The first reward offered
was $780,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-29
Elias Morgan is Dead.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. 20. Elias
Morgan, aged SO, died this morning at
2:30 of general debility, after an illness
of six months. He was the founder OF
the Morgan Iron Works of this city. He
leaves a widow, four sons and one daugh-
ter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
The Science of Fertilizine.

| II the waste of fertilizers through lack
| of knowledge how to use them most effect
ually were stopped, farming would be
much more profitable than it is now, says
the American Cultivator. The greatest
successes in farming are now made by
! those who have experimental with special
manures, and have thus learned how to
use them so as to get the greatest benefit
from them. Most Of these special manures
are mineral 1t is the deficiency of stable
manure in the mineral elements OF plant
| food that has compelled farmers to pur-
/ chase phosphate and potash to make I'D
the deficiency. At first the lack was
mainly of phosphate. This is the mineral
that is most needed by grain, and espec-
tally by the wheat crop. More lately. as
fruit growing and the potato crop have
superseded wheat, farmers and fruit grow
ers find that potash IS even more neces-
sary for them than phosphate is TO the
wheat grower.
The great prevalence Of leaf blight in
the apple, rot and mildew in the Crane.
| and various fungus diseases of other
fruits seem to be directly caused in
some instance by the deficiency of
available potash in the soil. Many years
ago when we We're engaged in wheat
growing it was always noted that bright
straw. free from rust. and well-flled
heads of grain were always found where
brush heaps had been burned the previous
year Rust is a fungus growth. But
these fungi get no hold on leaves and
stalks Of grain that are vigorous because
supplied with all the elements of their
growth. If any element is lacking, the
degenerated plan becomes easily over
run by the parasite feeding upon It, This
is the reason why rusts and mldew are
more common than they formerly were.
The mineral elements are the ones that
are usually lacking. Sometimes it is phos-
plate, but quite as often it is potash thar
is deficient. Active caustic potash as i'm
wood ash, often renders phosphate more
available. Besides, wood ash always CON
ta.ns a slight percentage of phosphate as
well as of potash. Ashes from fruit trees
contain more of both potash AID phos-
phate than can be got from trees growing
in the woods.
The time is coming when the science
of nlanuring for special crops will be
better understood than il is now Under
the old system the use of much manure
was practically lost. It necessarily must
be whom one kind OF manure, and that
generally deficient i'm mineral plant food,
is used for all kinds of crops. When a
farmer applies stable manure TO his soil
he gives it little except the heterogeneous
elements Of plant food. II the manure
is made from cornstalks, straw and hay,
there is comparatively little even Of nj
trogen. The plant having this poorly bal
anCed ration cannot make healthy. Wig
orous growth. If nitrogen be abundant
there Will be large leaf growth. but il
viii lack tirmaess, and be easily dis
posed 70 injury from blight. rust and
mildews. So long as no grain or seed
is to be produced this heterogeneous supply
may seem TO be all that is needed. But
just as the grain is filling where a grain
crop is grown or as the seeds are form
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
Best Reehive in The south.

A Texas bee man offers few ideas
in preference for the ten frame Lang
stroth hive Here is what he says in a
letter to The American Bee Journal:
Situated where the honey flow il
gradual, and in order 10 secure the best
returns with our slow flow of nectar.
we are compelled to keep the most pow
erful colonies that We can secure the
season through from the blooming of
the elm in January and February 10 tho
last blooming of the cotton and aster in
November. Consequently it is necessary
to have a larger brood nest, either by q
large single story, or tiering up smaller
ones, which means too much unnecessa-
ry work, for about nine frames are as
much as a good queen can support and
eight frames for an average one.
well, why not use the eight frame
hive?" says Brother Root and others
who support the eight frame hive Not
wishing to wage war with Brother K.
nor any one else, but to give my ideas
of the hive best suited 10 US, I VIII say
that our pasturage yields a great deal
of pollen, and in order to have storage
room for it we see the necessity for the
extra frame or two, and the extra
frames give more room for bees in the
nest. which tends to keep down the
swarmng fever. This in itself is q con-
siderable item.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
spasmodic or Cranp Colo.

Speaking upon this topic the Breeders
Gazette says: This is the name given to
that form of collie produced by large
drinks OF cold water when the animal is
warm; driving a heated horse through
deep streams. cold rains. draughts Of
cold air. etc. Unequal distribution Of OF
Interference with nervous supply here
produces cramp Of the bowels, the same
as external cramps are produced. This
disease is an inhammatory spasmodic
contraction of the muscular coat Of the
intestines which is so intense as to ex-
pei the blood from the contracted part
and force it into adjoining portions which
become highly congested and post-rnor-
TEN examination reveals a part Of the
intestine distended by blood 1t arrests
its progress and causes most excruci-
ating torture. it attacks a small portion
of the intestine and lodges from point
to point leaving short cessation Of pain
between the attacks, Increasing i'm Sc
verify and frequency as the disease lin
gers until there are no intervals Of ease
from pain.
Spasmodic collie is more prevalent in
winter and spring than any other time
and is much more frequently met than
with in high-breG, round barreled, ner-
vous horses than in Emphatic ones.
symptoms should be carefully studied in
order to diagnose this from other forms
Of collie requiring quite different treatment.
SpasmOdic collie always begins suddenly
and the horse will probably begin to look
backward. He soon evinces more acute
pain, and this is shown by paving. sud
denly lying down rolling and getting
up. There is then an interval OF ease; ne
will resume feeding and appear to be
entirely well. In a little while, however.
the pains return and are increased in
severity only 10 again pass off for a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14

en- my nor fungus disease. It IS propa-
gated by layers and cuttings. During last
" inter we put cuttings into the ground OF
the following varieties. Adriatic Brown
Turkey. Black California. Marseillcs. san
Pedro. Brunswick. and white Pacific. ali
Of which grew well. Many grew five feet
hieh and bore a crop Of figs in the fall
During favorable seasons the fig oucht
10 bear two crops Of fruit en- one year.rhe
finest table variety which has frUitcd here
Is the Marseilies The fruit is rather small
hut the variety is very prolific. White Pa
cihc IS considerably larger. and its flavor
10 almost equal 20 Narseilles. Brunswick
has been very prolific. The fruit is Of
good size but the flavor is only medium
The hooking bird Is the most serious enc
my 70 This fruit here. When We consider
also the immense amount Of other fruits
this bird destroys every year. selecting
the ripest and best for himself. I have Sc
rious doubts about his songs payins us
back for an he eats
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
Satsr1ma ORANGES.

Mr.. T. ]. Shapley has two Satsuma
orange trees on his place just east OF
town. that are shining examples of what
NAV be done with that fruit in this sec
ton, says the Walton G'la.J Breeze. They
are five years old and one Of them has
borne three crops and the other two. the
larger one having had about two boxes
on the last two years, and the other nearly
as many. They stood out exposed to ell
sorts of weather ard since the first year
have been unaffected by the cold. The
late frosts that nipped the peaches last
spring. not harming them in the least.
Last year Mir. Shapley vas offered 81 per
box bv a reliable Cincinnati house. Who
wrote him thinking he had large grove.
A large number of trees Of this variety
will be set here this winter and it will
not be long before DeFuniak will be noted
for its oranges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
New Catalog1Ie

Inc seedsmen are sending out their re
minders for the New Year So far as we
have seen they are as pretty as ever
and do not indicate hard times in the
least We note the following sent to our
table during the week:
Peter Henderson q Co, New YorI,
Manual of Everything for the Garden
Tor lS95-l60 pages. This catalogue like
It's predecessors is a work of art with it's
eight colored plates and hundreds of en-
cravings of flowers and vegetables The
colored covers are not the least enter
tanning part of the catalogue.
James Nicks' Sons Floral Guide for
1898. While there are no colored plates
in Wick this year, unless the cover pages
are so counted, which are very beauti-
ful, the Guide for the season is about as
entertaining as any ever issued by this
old seed house. 1t is perfect work of the
printers art ll2 pages. Rochester, New
York.
Robert BUST, Jr. Philadelphia. Penn.
Garden Guide and Almanac for 1895 -
This is complete list of all the standard
flower and Vegetab bic seed and plants
There are not many of our readers who
have not at some time planted some Of
Buists' garden seeds.
Richard Frotscher. New Orleans La.
Garden Manual for 1885" This is one Of
the very few southern seed houses that
thinks it pays to issue an attractive cat
alogue 1t lists all the fruits. flowers
and vegetables that are demanded by
southern growers. This house distrib-
utes the celebrated creole onion seed and
gives much attention TO oriental fruits
"Floral Catalogue Spring 1895" Nation
al Plant Company, Dayton. O. 81 pages
Devoted exclusively to flower plants
large proportion of it TO roses and to
pot plants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14

Harry S. sloper, Anderson and OFT
A. F. Ludemann, White Bluff Road and
s. Eichholz. R3 Liberty street.
G. 5. Dcutsch, 10 Barnard, southeast
corner York lane
T.. T.. G. Struck, southwest corner River
and Farm streets.
II. Schroeder, southeast corner Haber-
sham and BToughton.
George Schroeder, southeast corner Jones
and Purse streets.
r. f. Hoyle Grocery Company, south
east corner Bull and York.
r. Elsinger, southeast corner Haber-
sham and President.
w. Fl. Ray, southeast corner East Broad
John Sullivan, 1873 Congress, between
Bull and Whitaker.
John r. Wade, southwest corner Hous-
ton and South Broad.
John Rocker & Bro, 81 West Broad
Eugene D. Ybanez. 1ol Bay street.
John F. Tietjen. 55i2 West Broad. north
west corner New street.
Dick Genkeu, southeast corner West
Boundary and Indian lane.
W II. Cole, SO Bay street.
J. O'Byrne, corner Bay and Montgom-
y d. Oetjens. southeast corner York and
p. II. Sanders. White Bluff Road and
Mrs II. LANCE, $50 West Broad
Harry Lange. 50 Indian street, corner
j. H. Badenhoop, northeast corner South
Broad and Price.
Mrs E. A. steinman. % West Broad
street.
John H. Immen. northwest corner Hab-
ersham ana Jones.
chris. Miller, 70 New street and ssh Lum-
Der street.
II. f. Dreeson, northeast corner Stewart
and Wilson.
J. W. Bunger. ogeechee road and Sarah
W. H. Eskedor. 1O6 West Broad. corner
Taylor.
p McMurray. southeast corner Houston
and Perry.
P. ]. Higgins. southeast corner Henry
and Montgomery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14

This involves study. thoueht. and. above
all, practical experiment. Soil analysis
Will not solve the problem. Usually WHOM
- crop is deficient from lack Of mineral
elements analysis Will show them 90
be present They are in the soil. bus
locked up and UnayailaA.c.
Either more OF the same plant food
in available form must De applied or
the farmer must use some means 90
unlock the stores already 90 The soil
Which OF these mode. VIII be cheaper
and best must depend Urou tha soil
Here is another problem for the farmer
and fruit grower The crop or tree only
cares for the plant food. II 30 is got ont
OF the soil or added 20 it tho result is
the same 10 the crop Eut 10 the far
mer and fruit grower tho expense may
IN one case be vastly ereater than in
the other.
We have known farmers ON heavy SOIL
who have for several years made good
crops simply by better cultivation. THIS
was the policy OF those who practiced
summer following. cultVatuc the Hcll
all of one year 70 develop plant food for
the wheat crop next yelr. Though this
did not involve any expenditure. except
labor. that and the use Of the land for
one whole year made their method Of
developing fertility much more expensive
than IL is 10 buy and apply h.. Besides.
IL is very exhaustive of fertility. After
a few years of such practice even the
summer 1allow could not be- depended
upon 10 bring a good wheat crop. An ok
penditure of Sc TO s. per acre for mineral
manures supplied the wheat plant with
more of its needed food than two years
cultivation of the Soil would 10. y ct
in most cases analysis OF the soil would
even then have shown that IL contained
the elements which the wheat plant need
ed. but which it could not get unless APP
piled in such shape that its roots could
easily take them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
Growing Largo Potato CROPS.


"0 P''''' e''F 0'''" VIII" '''' ''''''-
est amount OF care must yet cost more
20 bring it to maturity than do average
,r,ot,, 49,. cove en-, ,,,,,,f., ,,.t.+
Ndlot. IL Il lilpoSS'ole 'p 5Ee~uS Jesse"
the COST OI Pota'oes ne 'Heu TO pIsle an
acre. NhoeN ct d'' MS 10 uo 'ils 10y
seleC.lns Illit'IoI io,"'o'S' 81 ny C"'.iilS
inc tuueI9 10 alHSie C!'r, runs 81 lisN
OIL Oslns lar more 1T lnt cIoI ~, tl'n iig
Sd We III nv 80 "a l,'''1l'.t7'
eye makes more vigorous S''''N Ior
nav ing l"'Ial SnHnN VI S'"i, NY n9'
'io" an 1ie loi III Ui Pui'1O $3.50 80
IT, lheIe may ne CIV ,l'Ho,9 10 '''f0 "''
a. 'uSiS al u, HS"'iE ",t ~ '"'
character. we nave "S"'lH: piau,'u lo"'
10 SIX bushels OF cut potatoes TO 'hr acre
lhose VINO plant po'alo'S ut'cu' l''tu1'
rom SIN 10 elsht or hlne pOSlelS' es'o "-
ing 10 the SIZE OF me Po''loe see" uS'd'
MS preliminary M .eN'u cAI'i''e "l
good crop pays tehIold me extra coSl
that is involved py Such an }"
crease. Al each IuflheT s'eP OF 'He WORN ol
growing the crop HiCI cdseu uu'''H ~
folloWed uy IKE SIaIi4 lHS Ie'ull. aus
is especially true of the farmer VINO not
only has money 10 spend but mas lAe en-
terprise, industry ana executive anllllN
required to do the work promptly. IL '5
possible for a man who Is slow ana 49,
efficient to spend great deal OF money IN
growing potatoes, and get nothing ior H.
We have known hundreds OF sucn cases
men who, as John Il. Cough used 10 say
were not forehanded but simply thrce-
handed. They lad besides the usual com
plement of hands, "a little behind name
peculiar TO themselves These three
handed farmers are being Weeded ONT OF
our farming population by the Darwin
ian law of natural survival of the httest-
. an Isl a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14

Acid phosphate is South Carolina phos-
fhate-rock ground and then treated with
Iulrhuric acid, which treatment renders
fouble a certain amount of the phos-
thoric acid that was previously in an
nsoluble condition. The amount rendered
souhie or available is usually about
Twelve per cent The ground rock un-
reated is simply South Carolina rock.
: hen applied TO land the phosphoric
d IN it is gradually dissolved by soil
ter For immediate effect 1t has but
It-le value, but does good so far as the
-hcsrhoric acid can do good ultimately.
he manufacturers make a difference of
iaout dollars per ton in the selling
Price. What the intrinsic difference in
aiue TO the farmer can only be deter
llaed by practical soil tests. Common
ime carbonate is composed of lime nifty
N parts and carbolic acid forty-foIr
larts. Landplaster, which is known as
uphate of lime, is composed of lime
0rty-One parts and sulphuric acid fifty
line parts. There different qualities cor
st in the effects of their respective acids.
y lille common lime dispels ammonia
rom decompOsing nitrogenous-heap tho
andplaster catches and holds it through
Pre- power of sulphuric acid 10 combine
.tL tlie escaping gas ana FORM SUI
'hate with it, ca The ash of woods, oaK
ina hickory, say. vary greatly according
. soil and locality. The average CON
ont Of potash in wood ashes may be pat
Town as five 70 six per cent. In the pro
Jess Of teaching about seventy-fve per
ent Of the potash is leached out. Leached
hes, fairly moist contain about one and
'ne-fourth per cent. of potash And a
tile more than that Zone and one-nfth)
\ phosQhoric acid The teaching takes
|vay very little, if any, Of the latter ele-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14

The fig is one of the easiest fruits to cul-
tivate, says the Texas Farmer. It requires
very little pruning. I have seen it bear
profusely when growing in heavy Ber-
muda sod 1t has no very serious insect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14

Questions and communications relative
n agriculturaI and horticultural subjects,
L addressed TO Agri- Editor. Drawer y.
,rnedeeville. Ga, will receive immediate
attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
CUBA MOLASSES
for sale by
G.. NJ. GILBERT & CO.,
Importers.
OFFICIAL.
LIQUOR LICENSES.

City OF Savannah, Office Clerk of Coun-
ell, Savannah, Ga, Jan. 3, 1895.-The fol-
LOWING applications to retail liquor during
the year 1895 were read at meeting Of
council Jan. 2, 1895. and referred 10 COM
mittee of the whole.
FRANK r. REBARER,
Clerk Of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
Isabella, Ga.

We do not recall the recipe alluded, but
'he following perhaps is as good, or better:
To pickle 100 pounds of pork, dissolve Q
bonds of salt in six gallons of water,
str in pounds of brown sugar, one quart
of molasses, 3 ounces of salt petre. 3
ounces of red pepper, and one ounce of
otash.
Boil and skin wei and let it get cold.
guy the pork into proper shape and pack
n barrel or keg, then pour the brine over
u and keep it covered. If it is desired to
Keep the meat a part of it longer than
iN or seven weeks. it would be well when
mat time expired TO reboil the brine and
felack the meat In picking, a larger
quantity than 100 pounds, observe the
above given pronortiOns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14

We solicit articles for this department.
n name Of the writer should accom-
sany t5e le,5er or or alueIe, not necessarily
Iaith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
Pickle Pork-Eecine IKnnted-

7 saw in the agricultural department q
e. pit for picked pork. but l have mis-
a4 it, VIII some one be so kind as to
iFe it again, or some good recipe?
Mrs. G. S.
Isabella. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-14
sers-al Questions and Arswers.

r VIII YOU please tell me the difference
,etween acid phosphate and ground $. G.
Z s # the first sells for and is wort
r60 per ton what price should the latter
y worth? ~ What is the difference be
ueen common air-slaked lime and land
,iastera 60 How much potash is there i'm
Urinary wood ashes2 When they are
esched for soap making how much pot
Isn is taken away. II. c. +.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-12
REPLENIGHED HIS PURSE.
How WILLIAM HAZAEL Cor
ENOUGH MONEY TO MAKE
HIS DEFENSE.
He Took ALL THE PARTNERSHIP
MONEY IN THE ALCAZAR
TREASURY.

William H. Hazael, who was indicted
by the Grand Jury of New York City for
grand larceny, was remanded to the Gus
tody of the Sheriff yesterday, to be shipped
East to answer for his misdeeds. Hazael
had escaped from the clutches of the East
ern police, and was only found on this
coast after long search.
The charge against Hazael is based upon
the fact that he took $3.50 which his sister
in-law, Mrs. Mary Hazael, had placed in
his hands for safe keeping, and with her
husband had decamped for this city Here
he went into partnership with J. P. Howe
of the Alcazar Theater, and fortune smiled
upon him until extradition papers were
brought out from the East He immedi-
ately sued out a writ of habeas corpus and
he has just failed in his attempt to get free
upon it.
Mrs. Mary Hazael, the prosecuting wit
ness came out to this city soon after her
husband and his brother left her, and she
has by this time become accustomed to
Western life, and she refuses to go home
TO New York to prosecute. She is again
living with her husband, and the $3.50 so
ruthlessly taken from her has been re-
stored. In pursuance TO her determine