davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-18
Tomato Growing.

Mrs. j. SYKES. in Dakota Farmer.
is it too late this spring to give a
little of my gardening experience?
After ten years experimenting, / have
come to the conclusion that the best
cabbage for Dakota is 'sAll Seasons"
and the Sure Head" and have found
nothing better in tomatoes than Car
dinal' and dwarf Champion. They
are both fairly early and we have no
use for late tomatoes here The fruit
is smooth, round and solid, and lust a
nice size for canning whole. may
tell some time how 1 came to have
them; but now is the time to talk about
growing them.
If plants are not already started, sow
seed at once in box or pan quite thick
ly, cover soil Il few days with wooden
cloth or paper, keep warm and moist.
When the little plants begin to crowd
each other, take stiff brown paper cut
in strips q by inches, pin the ends
together, making bottomless cups, set
them closely in shallow boxes on a
couple of inches of mellow soil. Wet
the soil in pot of plants thoroughly so
as not to break the roots in taking
them out. Put a plant in each paper
cup, fill them with dirt, water and put
a little more dry dirt on top to keep
the soil from baking. Do not put in
sunshine the day of transplanting.
After that the more fresh air and sun
shine the better. When they are too
large for the paper cups, have ready a
lot OF old tin cans. Throw them in the
stove to melt out top and bottom and
open the seam. Tie them with old
binding Irvine to hold them in shape,
set in large boxes of prepared earth in
some sheltered place where they need
not be moved. Now lift the little
plants carefully in their paper cups.
putting one in each tin can, till up with
earth and let them stay till time to go
in the garden. Shelter them with
boards If it should storm, and old car
pets or any thing at night to keep from
freezing. With 4 little care they can
be lifted can and all and set in the
garden without lossening the soil
about the roots. The growth is not
checked by transplanting and by leav-
ing couple of inches of the can above
the ground they are protected from cut
worms. And the cans being unsoldered
can be taken off when the plants are
too large to Slip the cans up over the
tops.
Try my way and see if it is not easier
than the old way of transplanting.
AT the first time it can all be done Sit
ting down and the plants are not so
apt to die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
THE WILD ORANGE GROVES.
SeminOles Have the Title to Them
and They VIII Be Protected.

SeminOIes Have the Title to Them
and They VIII Be Protected.
Orlando. Fla. Sept. "a few months
ago the announcement was made that
Frank ]. Henson of Altoona had discov-
cred two valuable orange groves in ham,
mock tracts in the depths of immense
cypress swamps near the lower Gulf
coast and that he had taken steps to
secure a title to the land on which the
groves were situated. The discovery was
regarded as specially important in view
of the fact that so large a percentage
of the orange trees of the state had been
injured by the freeze, while it was claim
ed that these wild trees had pulled
through the cold wave without injury.
A day or two ago DR.. j. e. Brecht,
industrial teacher and special disbursing
hgent for the Seminole Indians, was
here. His headquarters are in the Ever
glade region forty miles southeast of
Fort Myers, on the Caloosahatchie river,
and far away from the abode of any
other white man. The doctor and his
wife have been among these Indians four
years and are heartily enlisted in their
interests. He states that the supposed
wild orange groves are the property Of
the Indians, and have been since 1850 UNI
der an act of congress, and he de
clares his purpose to protect his wards
in their rights. He has forbidden the
removal of any Of the trees, and will
prevent white men from jumping the
Indians claim If in his power to do so.
Orlando has succumbed to the base ball
craze. 1t has a fiat mems nine" lean
nine" lazy nine" besides it's regular
second nine, kids and little kids. The Fats
and the Leans have bad two games and
have each a game to it's credit. 1t Is
now arranged to play the rubber" for
the championship. The date of the game
is set for next Tuesday, and 1t is expected
that the event will be full of interest as
well as of ludicrous combinations.
Joseph Buckins Of Apopka met his death
in a singular manner a day or two ago.
He was returning home from Zellwood
in a one-horse wagon, having a rifle with
him. When found he was lying in the
road with a bullet in his body and his
gun by his side. 1t is supposed that
he was thrown from the wagon and that
the gun was accidentally discharged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
Cotton Futures.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Suns cotton
review says; Cotton advanced 3 to 10
points and then reacted, but became stron-
er again and closed steady at a net adj
vance of points. with sales of So 200
bales. Liverpool advanced 1-32d on the
spot and points for future delivery clos
ing quiet and steady. New Orleans ad-
vanced z to points, lost to points and
rallied later, making a net advance up to
O'Clock here OF to points. The re-
ceipts there on Monday are estimated at
1000 bales, possibly $500 bales, against
737 bales last Monday and $3.50 bales last
year. Houston received 1901 bales, against
1870 bales this day last week and 5.S9I
bales last year. The weather at the south
was generally clear. The signal service
predicted fair weather and east winds for
West Texas and fair weather in East
Texas, preceded by showers in the extreme
northeastern portion with east winds pre-
yailing. In Southwestern Texas the Mex
lean weeyil Is said to be doing great in
jury Heavy rains were reported at
Northeastern Texas. Fort Worth also re-
ported heavy rains. No rain in Southern
Texas, and the yield of Southern and Cen
trail Texas Is said to be 50 per cent less
than that of last year. In Texas there is
a large demand for Paris green and ii Is
scarce in that state. Spot cotton here was
steady and unchanged with sales of 141
bales for spinning. The southern mark
cts were steady. The Chronicle states
that reports from the south are less fav-
orable; that rain has fallen In all sections
during the week, but in general the pre-
cipitation has been excessive; that worms
and sheddings are claimed to have done
much injury to the crop in Texas and in
portions of Alabama, Mississippi, Tennes-
see and Arkansas damage is reported to
have resulted from similar causes, as well
as from an excess or deficiency Of mois-
ture, and that picking is now progress
ing well at many points.
To-days features: The strongest feat
ures to-day were the advance IN Liver
pool and the unfavorable crop reports
published by the Chronicle, which con-
firms private adyices to the effect that
great injury has been done TO the crop
in various parts Of the south. The spec
ulatiOn was on a smaller scale but, never
theless there was some good buying and
very fair advance resulted. The domi-
nant sentiment is bullish beyond ques-
ton. The receipts at the ports and the
interior towns of late have shown some
increase, but nevertheless they have fall
len considerably below the figures for the
corresponding time of last year The av-
erage operator inciines to the bull side
and at times the market may suffer from
over-buying but the general opinion is
that sooner or later prices must reach a
considerably higher level. General trade
shows q decided Increase over that Of
last year at this date.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
LA MUERTE PARA
SIMPATIZ AZORES
REBELDESl

The translation Of this is. death to
rebel sympathizers!"
Senorita Madera's body hung from the
tree in the principal street of the city for
two days, the letters says. Even her near
est relatives did not dare to cut IL down
Her brother was hacked to pieces while
trying to XIII the captain who had ordered
her to be hanged.
Patricio Garriche a wealthy planter
was stabbed to death with a dozen bayo-
nets in front of the hotel. He was 20
ceding Instruction
Sonora Manuela Veta was pierced by
twenty bullets Immediately after her six
year-old daughter Juana, had been butch
cred before her eyes. Both were assaulted
before they were killed.
Nameless outrages were penetrated in
the home of Sonora Alejandrina Ribot, a
wealthy widow. The Spanish soldiers first
robbed her house. They told the servants
that they took her gold because they be-
neVed mat Sonora Ribot had collected the
amount for the insurgent cause.
Meanwhile Sonora Ribot had fled to her
drawing room, dragging with her the al
most lnanimate form of her niece, a love-
ly girl of IL, who had been assaulted ana
shot by the soldiers when they had first
entered the house. Thither the Spaniards
followed her; They broke in the door,
threw the still living body of the niece out
of the window and killed the widow with
bullets and bayonets.
Paul Lanut, a Frenchman, escaped in
slant death only by declaring his nation
atty Even after he had done SO twenty
four hours were given to him In which
to leave the district of I'll Arriba He
stood on his dignity and refused to 20.
The Spaniards burned his plantation build-
ings, destroying property worth 100000.
Lanut has already sent a letter to the
French government requesting il to de-
mand indemnity from Spain.
After maintaing a reign of terror in
Barre for two days, Garrido and Lieut.
Col. Segura, commandant of the Spanish
forces in Guantanamo, left the city and
ravaged the surrounding country burn
ing estates right and left. Subsequently,
they announced that the outrages had
been perpetrated by the insurgents.
Thirty-seVen murders committed bv the
Spaniards, Col Franco writes, have al
ready been reported to him. He believes
that many more persons have been mas
sacred.
Barre is a city of some importance In
the extreme eastern part of the province
of Jiguani, in Cuba. 1t is about ten miles
from the city of Jiguani, which is the pro-
Vincial capital The city of Jiguani is its
nearest railroad station, and ii is sepa-
rated from the nearest seaport the CITY
of Cuba, by forty miles of plains and La
Grand Piedra Mountains.
Notwithstanding its isolated situation.
1t is the most important city in the prnv-
ince outside of the capital, for 1t is the
nearest to the city of Jiguani of all the
provincial towns, and all the produce az
the province passes through its gates on
way to the railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08

promotion. Whether he comes here alone
or with colony: settles in the country
or locates in the city; has much money or
only little. he will always md a ready
welcome from old army comrades, and
hospitable home among a people capable
Of approaching the virtues OF a noble man
hood OF womanhood.
A mistaken idea has prevailed that the
Grand Army post in Atlanta Endorsed
by the action of the department of Geor-
gia, was opposed to the immense Grand
Army colony now being located in Geor-
gia by ex-Gov. Northen. When their ae-
ton was taken another location was had
in view, and there seemed to be dangers
ahead in the matter Of good titles to the
land BY a change since made those
dangers have been removed and the new
settlers are already locating on the lands
selected. OF the wisdom Of the com
munity'' plan Of organizing the colony
this writer fOrbears to speak. but hopes
1t may prove las similar movements in
the past have not a success. The starting
OF this enterprise led to the inauguration
of somewhat similar, but smaller and
less complicated colonies and this year
witnesses their locati in several south
ern states. They do not come, as a rule
to set up towns and villages or even neigh
borhoods of their own, to carry out any
purposes not in perfect harmony with
the people by whom they are to be sur
rounded. Experience has shown that
there is no desirable community in the
south where the union soldier cannot come
and locate his family and find the best
of religious, educational, social and in
dustrial advantages. In any such COM
munity he will find a hearty welcome
and peaceful home If he and his are
deserving of the same. I say this after
a residence. both city and country, in sew
eral southern states, covering more than
a quarter of a century G. A. r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08

Per steamship Chattahoochee from Bos-
ton and Philadelphia-Mrs c II Haw-
xins and two infants, q +
Kicker. u + Kicker, j b Hewes,
70 r Bradford and wife, Capt Peter Stod-
dard, Charles Ellis Jr. Mrs Connerat,
Clarence Connerat Jr. MISS Palmes, Prof
Pearson and wife and infant, Miss Pear
SON. IRA a Brown, o p Lippincott, 7 J
Casey. ] FIme, w II Schwartz, q Neil
row. w Drummer, e II Seip. w II Martin,
Gable II Cooling, b Axe, II II Con-
away. w II Frey, w Haur, II G Wolfe,
G Doll. A c Leiphardt, G ] Mimuck, G
Eline, w Eline, J ID Meyers, ID Bless
ing, G Ruby, NJ N Kinsley, I Fauth, II
ID Rutter, Z G Eyster, Aug Ellesler, n
hoff' ] Becker, II WisenalI, G Wisenall,
G Lehman, G Lent, II Zech. H Il Shane,
w RYAN, f Kuntze, F AIitzel, w A Tim
mons, II Deardoff, f Stabley, r Eyster,
! Shenberger, p Doll, Il Crawford, @
Kidmer. A Barthold, B II Williams, l.
Sine III N Bupp, A Deitz, A Schmuck,
l. r. Miller, e - Roland, w II lnniss,
w Clarke, w Schwartz, H A Fauth, G
Fink, c S Gauss, ii II Deitz.
Miss A NJ Bellinger, A NJ Walthour, Miss
p Kashland. II Collins, Tett, IL
Curly. G G Harris l. G Moody, Howard
Haynes, II Wilson and wife, T II
Grass, G f. Denham.
Per steamship City of Birmingham for
New York; " Haskell, George Garrett,
Mr. Garrett c f Wakefield, Fred T Saus-
sy. ] M Black, F c Bowyer, Gorden KEEL
Ter Mrs Z n Lawler, J G Alverez, Thos
Weeks, Mrs w Weeks, r NJ Beytagh.
Miss Elizabeth Wagner. Black. T
Schumann. r d Charlton, J Matthews,
Dolly Jones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
--------
A WOMAN BADLY BEATEN.
Two Men Arrested I'm Douglas for
Violating Internal Revenue Laws.

Two Men Arrested in Douglas for
Violating Internal Revenue Laws.
Douglas, Ga, Sept. 7.-When it comes to
sensations, Coffee county will kill her
horse, or keep up with the procession.
Last night at IL o'clock Mr.. Henry Mink,
one of our substantial citizens, brought
to DR.. Sibbett for surgical treatment, his
aged mother. whose face and head had
been beaten into jelly. She stated that
Mrs. Joe. Sapp and her daughter, Mrs.
Tom Mink, had waylaid her, near her
home and suddenly jumped out upon her
and beat her on the face and head with
knucks, and belabored her with a stick
DR.. Sibbett stated that it took him about
two hours to properly cleanse and dress
the wounds, which are not necessarily
fatal, unless blood poison sets in.
Deputy marshals raided Douglas again
to-day and arrested and carried to Bruns-
wick Joe Simmons, white charged with
Illicit distilling, and selling moonshine
whisky without a license, and Essex Peter
son ,colored, charged with running a blind
tiger. 1t seems that these arrests are for
alleged past offenses, as Douglas has been
remarkably dry since the shaking up given
by our last superior court.
Mr.. E. A. Buck yesterday bought
the new residence and lot of
E. woodcock. Mr.. A. Black of
Patterson bought yesterday a business lot
of B. Peterson, and will at once erect
thereon a mammouth mercantile estab-
lishment. A warm welcome is accorded
to all live, enterprising business men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE SEEDED.
Railroad Men in General Studying
the ID. and o. Tunnel Equipment.


Railroad Men in General Studying
the ID. and o. Tunnel Equipment.
Baltimore, Md. Sept. THE first speed
test of electric locomotive No. l, which
has been used to draw trains through the
Belt line tunnel, was made yesterday. A
speed of 81 miles an hour was developed.
This was made on the heavy grade of
the tunnel, and the engineers say it was
equivalent to IS miles an hour on level
track. Representatives of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad and of the General
Electric Company were in the cab of the
electric giant and are well pleased with
the result.
Since Aug. 4 locomotive No. 1 has been
hauling the entire freight service of the
Baltimore and Ohio through the tunnel,
and it has been daily ready for the op-
Grafton every hour of the twenty-four.
The average speed maintained in hauling
heavy freights has been fifteen miles
an hour. Two more of the locomotives are
now in progress of erection at Schenecta~
dy, N. Y, and in a few weeks both of
these will be brought to Baltimore for
service.
The original plan for the overhead
structure in the tunnel and for the loco
motives have been adhered to and En-
gineer Parker stated that no departure
from them is contemplated.
A large number of railroad officials and
electrical engineers from other cities have
been inspecting the new service in the
tunnel, and it is now generally regarded
as a practical success. Arrangements are
being made for a visit to Baltimore of
delegation from st. Louis. including the
officers of the Terminal association of that
city. The object of the trip is to study the
operations of the tunnel equipment here.
with view of installing such plant in
St. Louis for hauling trains through the
long tunnel entering that city. q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08

cars coal, 2 cars oats. / car fresh meat,
$50 tons pig iron, 2,4S0 bbls rosin, 667 bbls
spirits turpentine. AZ bbls cotton seed oil,
70 bales rags, bales wool, ~ bds hides,
mdse
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, Sept. $50 bales cotton, 800
1872 bbls rosn, 34S bbls spirits turpentine
81 cars lumber, 8 cars phosphate, 2 cars
pig iron, car canned goods, cars wood
z cars hay, car castings, cars mdse,
cases eggs, So bdls hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway,
Sept. IL bales cotton. cars wood, / car
grits, 2 cars bbls, Is crates fruit, cars
mdse. bdls hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad, Sept. I'll car hay, 1 car meat.
2 cars wood, / car bran, cars lumber,
IA cars naval stores, II cars mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
SHOT BY A CONSTABLE.
An Interesting Teachers Institute in
Laurens County.

An Interesting Teachers Institute in
Laurens County.
Dublin. Ca, Sept. Ed Brown, a ne
gro, was shot yesterday by Constable John
Currie while trying to effect his escape.
Currie had a warrant for the negro. and
had been trying to arrest him. Yesterday
morning the officer saw Brown at Dexter
and quietly went to arrest him. Brown
saw the officer approaching and dashed
for branch near by, the constable in
hot pursuit. A short distance from the
branch Brown stopped, and seeing the
officer gaining on him, made a motion
as If to draw a pistol. Noticing the
negro's action. Currie fired on him. the
ball entering his shoulder. going through
the body. The negro is in a serious con
dition.
The Teachers Institute Of this county
adjourned yesrezday. A large number
OF teachers were present during the
weeks meeting. Prof Harrison, the ex.
pert. made the lessons as clear as posss-
BILE.
Two large warehouses for the storing
OF cotton are now ready.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08

Lothian, Ga, Sept. IA party of men
attacked the residence of Mrs. T. Will
Jams a night or two ago and demolished
the wagon shelter adjoining the stables.
destroyed a wagon and destroyed nearly
all Of the windows of the house. The
woman and her children were consider
ably frightened The late Capt Thomas
Williams left all his property to his
wife Capt Williams owned large
amount Of property and the heirs are
now endeavoring 10 break the VIII.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
NOTES IRON HIGH SPRINGS.
First Bale of Long staple Cotton.
other News Items.

High Springs. Fla, Sept. 1.-The first
bale of Sea Island cotton was shipped by
S. A. Levy & Co. to Butler & Stevens by
express. The quality is very fine. having
been specially prepared and handled.
J. NJ. Roberts. editor of the Sentinel
has returned from his summer outing
from the mountains of Virginia
W. H. Burk. of this place, was married
yesterday to Miss Emma Tomkins, Of
Gainesville. They arrived here to-day,
which they will make their home.
Mr.. Budd, of Hawthorne, viii embark
In the mercantile business here.
Several houses are going up and con-
tracts have been let for several more
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
CLEARED YEsTERDAY.

Steamship VIM. Crane, James, Baltimore
j. ]. Carolan, Agent.
Bark G. p. Harbitz (NoD, Dahl, Goole-
Dahl & Andersen, Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship VIM. Crane, Baltimore.
Steamship Australia Ger, Hamburg.
Bark Schwanden CNor), Rotterdam.
Schooner Red Wing, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.
Outcome of the Days Struggles for
the ChampiOnship.

Washington, Sept. THE following are
the results of base ball games played
to-day:
Brooklyn ...........O 4oO1 2-7 p 5
Cincinnati .........O 0 Is 8 0
Ratteries-Abbey, Kennedy and Grim;
Parrot and Vaughn.
The game was called on account of dark
ness at the end of the seventh inning.
Boston III 900 % 2
St Louis 81 0 2 0 0 o. Z 2
Batteries Sullivan and Tenny; McDou-
gal and Pietz.
AT Philadelphia-First Game RHE
Philadelphia "A 3 0 0 0 20 IA 2
Louisville 80 0 l o. 5
Batteries-Orth and Clements; Cunning
ham and Warner.
second Game RHE
Philadelphia 3 3 2 0 0 0. lib 10 2
Louisville 20 0 2 1-57 7
Batteries-Lucid and Clements; McDer-
mott, Gettinger, Holmes and Spies.
At Pittsburg-First game r II z
Pittsburg 20 l 0 0 0 3 ks 6 3
Washington % 0 o 0 o. 5
Batteries-Foreman and Merritt; Mer-
Ger and Mcclure.
At Pittsburg-Second game Ri L
Pittsburg .......0 0 0 1 80 s 1
Washington 40 o.
Game called on account of darkness.
Batteries-Gardiner. Hart and Merritt;
Gnroy and Mcclure.
Baltimore 20 0 0 o 0 Is 3
Cleveland ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. II 2
Batterfes-McMahon and Robinson; Cup
py and thinner.
At New York-New York-Chicago post
poned on account of rain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08

Charleston, S. c., Sept. 7.--Cleared,
schooner Maggie ]. Lawrence, Holloway.
Sailed, schooner George H. Ames, Will
SON. Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08

Per steamship VIM. Crane for Baltl-
more-495 bales cotton, $50 bbls rosin, 60
bbls rosin OIL 1GS sacks clay, IS tons pig
iron, IFS bbls soap stock. 94,s2S feet lum-
Der. 279 bdls hides. 199 pkgs mdse.
Per Norwegian bark G. p Harbitz for
Goole-4.005 bbls rosin, valued at $40 40
S. p. Shotter Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
. nation will be furnished masters OF yes
sells free of charge in United States Hy-
geographic Office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts re-
ceived for transmission to the navy de-
partment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08

DO you think you could learn TO love
me. Maud p II don't know. George" she
answered, softly II might ] learned
German onee."-Tlt-Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Chattahoochee, Savage, Bos-
ton, via Philadelphia. G.. Anderson,
Agent
Steamship Nab CBr), Rasmussen, Fer
Misunderstanding & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08

Per Central railroad. Sept. 7-6e5 bales
cotton, G. cars lumber. 3 cars wood. 2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

Steamer Alpha, Finney. Bluffton-C. H.
Nedlock Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08

He: It makes rae a better man every
time / kiss you. darling.
She: Oh, my, Harold How good you
must be noW.-Tit-Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
PASSENGERS,

For additional shipping news see other
columns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08

Washington, Sept. THE following are
the results of base ball games played