davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
A RELIGIOUS AwAKEyIS0 ~ vTSELAND

Vinsland. Nov 10 tspeciaD-The beginning OF the
union revival services Of the four largest churches
OF Vineland, the Methodist Episcopal Presbyterian
Congregational and Baptist. in the Methodist Ep!s-
copa Church tonight attracted a crowd which
packed both the audience and lecture rooms. Meet
ings were held simultaneously. both up stairs and
down. Fine music engaged and the Rev Messrs
Lippncott. King. Wood and Thomas mad ten min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

.u m ,atsn N disband II. The Board was organ.
izsd three years largely By the ingsnGs Of
est well The Gd .0 to be led credited e, ,si
wtm tha county system Of parks and park.
Ways For the the IN 5ne msstnss
nssa,n nuor,m For this reason the Board will
~. diaha pde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
NEW. JERSEY NEWS AND POLITICS.

Jones at his home in Magnolia-ave., on Thursday
by the ladies of the church
Hugh Brown and James Kelly of kearny, were
arrested early yesterday morning while trylns a.
dispose OF a quantity OF copper to JUNK deae' ~,
Harrison The Kearny police were notified ana OF,
investigation 1t found that the electIIc ',s nJ
works In Passaic-ave. had been broken INTO a"u
robbed The copper has been identihed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
A TABLET IN MEMORY OF COL. RAIL-.

BISHOP MFAUL BEGINS THE WORK OF MARKING
HISTORICAL SPOTS.
Trenton Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-Bishop McFaul, OF
the Catholic Diocese OF Trenton has erected a brass
tablet on the front of ST Marys Cathedral rectory
here bearing this inscription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

In the house which stood on this spot Colonel
Johann Gottlieb Rail died December 81 1875. from
wounds received in the Battle Of Trenton Erected
by the Cathedral Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

utes each for addresses The meetings will be con.
Grant G. Tullar evangelsts will be here next week
and the four Nineand pastors expect this 10 De the
greatest religious awakening that ever swept Nine-
land and its Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
RAH VA Y.

At an early hour Yesterday morning telephone
call from Towards Dye Works. in ST. George $
ave- to the central station announced the fact
that burglars had made two attempts to enter the
hn,,se onnosite the brewery The police in
formed and three officers started for the spot:
Upon reaching there. however. the men were not
fot,p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

In mentioning the New-Jersey daily news.
napers which helped greatly in the eection Oh
Mr.. Grsgs. the name of THE Elizabeth jour
nar' was accidentally omitted. No one man oe
serves more credit than Editor Mcbride Tor the
result in Union County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
NOTES ON JERSEY MATTERS.

A modified edition of the Bradley water Dill
may be passed by the next Legislature IL Is
pretty nearly time that the Invaluable water
sheds Of New-Jersey were under state controi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

The Speakership prize lies between LOUIS l.
Derousse, of Camden; Alfred f. Skinner OF Els
sex: Edward W. Hicks. Of Middlesex. ana James
Robertson. OF Passaic. They are all second-year
men and have the ability and Judgment neces-
sary for the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

II will be interesting to watch the progress o.
Republican legislation in New-Jersey ana 10 nv
whether the promises Of the repeal OF oiue iaw ,
and the increase Of personal liberty are fui-
fiJled-(New-York Journal.
There were no such promises There was 10
personal liberty" issue in the New-Jersey cam
raign. The Democrats did try to convince 'he
people that the election Of John W. Grsgs "ouiu
he followed by a revival of the Local Op'ion Id"
which was wiped out six or seven years aeo'
The voters had more sense than believe suoi'
s;uff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

Rutgers, old in years, but young IN spirit anu
activity. passed another milestone in It's career
Yesterday 1t was the 129th anniversary OF It's
charter day, and the many friends of the FAMOUS
old school are full of hope for long con'nu-
ance of it's life and usefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

That typhus scare at Paterson seems 70 nave
had little foundation in fact according 10 d.
Doty. of NETWORKS quarantine force VINO
ought TO know typhus when ne sees II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

How long Montclair will be able to keep the
trolley out of its corporate limits is an interest
i,e question That the problem will be solved
nv making POLITICAL issue is not at all nnhKeiy'
and then il will be a question of votes through
which the Democratic leaders who oppose no.
only the trolley. but other public improvements
are likely to get a dose of the medicine so I'D
orally administered to the party at large on Tues
daY last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

Foster NJ. voorhees, can have the Pres'ue"0' Va
the Senate II he wants it, but ne can oe u l'o'
service to the public and his part! OH the 49,
II is likely however. that the gaVei VIII oe
welded by Senator Lewis A. Thompson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04

hoped that this view of the case may be
impressed upon the agricultural commun-
ity of the south, and that the preparations
for the next crop will be ON a very largo
~ reduced scale as compared with that
made within the past few years: for
unless something approaching to this in
its radical nature is done. there is no rea~
son to expect that even present prices
will be maintained Already Liverpool
which market. after all. is tho maker Of
prices for cotton, being the largest con-
sumner, is selling next crop deliveries al
3 sgd, or 3-l6 cents. which means not
more than AZ cents at tho plantations
and which price Is justified and will con-
tinue. with possibly even still lower prices
unless the outlook for future supplies
gives promise Of a very marked reduc-
ton. Nor is the making Of this pricc the
work Of gamblers. and therefore Of public
eXecration. II we are to have another
10000 600 bale crop. 3-32d in Liverpool for
October-November delivery is not unrea-
sonable 1t is because OF growing feel
ing that cotton can be made and sold at
cents. yielding profit and that the
south will plant as much or more this
year than last, that such prices are made
in Liverpool.
The remedy for the south is within its
own keeping: let them plant but % per
cent as much cotton as last year. plant
ing the other rs per cent. in such things
as they may even to allowing the lands
to lie fallow, and their own salvation
is at hand
New York. N y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04

Rotating the farm with different crops
serves not only to prevent loss of fer
tility, but also assists in killing weeds
with no extra cost than that required
for cultivating the crop that may be
grown during the season Corn has
proved Of as much value to farmers in
compelling them to kill weeds as it has
in providing grain and fodder. and if
farm should be devoted wholly to the
crops that are. drilled or broad-casted,
and which cannot be cultivated-such as
wheat, rye, barley and oats-there would
arrive time when weeds would have
fun possession. To prevent this cOudi-
ton of affairs the farms are made to
grow crops that must of necessity be
cultivated, and in so doing there is a
saving Of labor in the killing of weeds
The rotation with corn as the only Gull
tivated crop however, is too limited, as
the land is thus made to produce grain
of some kind every year, which is detri-
mental, as depriying it Of certain plant
foods and leaving an excess, compare
lively. of that which cannot be utilized
by grain crops.
one cause of weeds Aourishing on some
soils is that they thrive on plant foods
left over by the grain crops, a condition
which renders the soil Impoverished for
other grain crops, yet very fertile for
weeds because the weeds are able to get
a good start, make rapid growth, secure
abundant moisture below the surface
and deprive the land Of that which was
not utilized by the crops, the result be-
ing that the soil is still further impov-
erished. This may be prevented by grow
ing root crops after corn, to be followed
by clover or some grass crop.
No two crops Of the same kind should
be grown on the land in succession, and
a crop that is sowed or drilled should
be followed by a planted crop the next
year. to keep the soil clean. Wheat
corn, oats, potatoes corn and clover fol-
lowed by wheat again is a rotation prac-
ticed By many progressive farmers; but
turnips, carrots. beets, cabbage. millet
and peas or beans are added to the list
whenever il can be done with advantage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04

tolcrably close. Red top forms an immense
quantity Of roots. and this characteristic
enables il to dry off Wet land on which IL
grows. and soon gets ii i'm good condition
for cultivation 1t is a good grass to com
bine with others oftentimes making "A
catch where others fail.
In nutritive quality it is about equal to
orchard grass and other commonly used
grasses; hut, as a rule stock do not relish
the hay as well as they do some ether
srasses. 1t is a very good grass to in
clude in mixture for medium lands. but il
is not TO be commenced for culture where
better grasses will thrive.
The Red top is specially adapted to wet
soils-soils too wet for cultivation or for
the successful growth of other grasses
and clovers.
Either for hay or pasture purposes 1t is
always advisable to use mixture rather
than trust to one simple species. and it
will oftentimes be found a profitable thing
to include one or two somewhat inferior
grasses or clover In old countries it is
common to have mixture of ten or
fifteen for pasture purposes especially.
Some of these mixtures. adapted to our
section of country will be given later.
A meadow or pasture seeded to just one
kind Of grass will in a short while be
overrun with worthless weeds, unless
great care is taken to prevent 1t by fire.
quent pulling of the weeds before they go
to seed.
In any one county Of this state there are
in the aggregate hundreds of acres that
lie along the creeks and branches, besides
the many marshy places that crop out
here and there over the low lands. These
places have been left to the willows. aid
ers, briars and coarse swamp grasses,
and constitute very unsightly places on
the farm, yielding no return a all, or
none worth speaking Of. OF course, the
soil is rich, and if this worthless growth
were cut out and herds grass or red top
seed broadcasted over the land at the rate
of two bushels per acre, 1t would not be
longer than couple OF years before
a nice little meadow or pasture took the
place of the unsighlty briars and alders
and the like. and in n few years more
the marshy places would be dried off suf-
dciently to allow of cultivation. if il
were desired TO cultivate It, A. NJ. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
Legumen in The rotation.

BY practicing system of rotation. we
can better keep up the fertility of our
land at small expense writes S. c.
Taylor. in Practical Farming. No soil is
so poor but what we can increase It's fer
tility each year, if we Will not leave out
legumes in our rotation, and also make
paying crops each year with the main
crops grown. Legumes gather the. free
nitrogen from the air and store it IN the
whole plant That which grows above
ground makes more rich feed than any
other plants Thus when il is fe1
to stock, the greater part of the nitrogen
goes into the eXcrement, solid and liquid,
making a very rich fertilizer, which Is
unsurpassed by any commercial article
sold. The roots of legumes are rich in
nitrogen, which is available to other
plants that follow in rotation. These
plants can enter the subsoil. and feed on
the plant foods that are far below the
reach of our main crop plants that have
a short root system Now all this plant
food brought from the subsoil by
legumes cannot lsach down by the rains,
for it is hold in the top soil by the vege-
table mold made by the decay of the
roots. Hence we see that legumes gather
nitrogen from the air and subson. yet
there is another way they supply nitro
gen to the land. This Is by the Vegeta-
bic mold they supply the soil with,
which holds the nitrogen that enters the
ground when rain or snow falls. The
mold holding 1t and preventing it from
arising with the vapor that is continu-
ously arising except when rain or snow
is falling, or when The soil is frozen.
Then this mold in the soil is a great
thing to absorb the most of the plant
food that is supplied the soil by yard
manure. thus holding it within reach Of
our main crop plants, and preventing it
from teaching down into the subson,
which is now rich enough.
Then these leEumes loosen up tho soil
to Il great depth. thus forming a Teser-
voir to hold moisture great length Of
time in droughts. The vegetable mold is
also q factor in this case. Now | have
shown you why rotation should be prac-
ticed, and that legumes are the cheapest
fertilizer. Then why should you omit
them in your rotation Of cTops2 There
are legumes suited to all soils and eli
mates. We must study our soils and
the climate where we live. before we
can tell what legume is best suited to our
wants. climate and soils. There is no sec
ton where one or more Of this class of
plants viii not succeed, 50 there is no
excuse for emitting 10 grow iegume in
rotation with other crops, he need never
to purchase another pound Of commercial
fertilizer as long as he does SO. The sub
soil Is great granary filled with plant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04

There is hardly any question that to
make the most out of hogs, # is essen
tial first to have a good breed and then to
feed well. You can secure a good growth
even with scrubs by giving good feed
and care but the most rapid gain in pro-
portion TO amount of food supplied can
only be secured by combination of good
feed and good care. and good care invar-
iably includes good feed. Get good start
with the pigs by feeding the SOW well and
as soon as grass or clover starts. give
them a good pasture and feed them in
addition a ration that will keep them
thrifty. This with having them Of a good
breed is the principal item. and, If this is
done, the pig viii bring quick and nice
return.
A young SOW may be bred late in the
fall, or early winter, and farrow litter
of pigs in February or March and these
pigs can. with good treatment. be made
ready fer market by late fall or early win
ter at farthest. and that in nearly all cases
with a good profit. so that no stock will
make 30 good a return In so short n time
1t Is largely on this account that makes
pigs the stock for the poor man to grow
Not only because Of the quick return
which they afford, but by the rapidity
with which they increase and come OF
maturity. With anything like good treat
ment a good brood SOW VIII farrow two
Filters OF from seven to ten pigs every
year. and this makes her profitable ami
NAL TO keep. OF course, there are risks
Of disease, but providing good sanitary
conditions is the best safeguard to this
while the risks are lessened by pushing
the growth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04

get at meal bin. never know v-ben -
STOP until they are gorged fun TO the ton
OF tne throat, and then trouble begins
flrst there IS Indigestion. then fever. then
choiera OF fever and gangrene Of the in
testines, or Inflammation of the mucous
men orane' which is catarrh or roup. or
SilthtsN' which is black comb. and other
Ia.ai ulsor carnations Of the muscular it's
sues and liver. I'm these cases nDe,iicfrc
ls CT no avail, and the only remedy il
shalp little AK, which might justly be
ntted IN the top Of the medicine chest -
me ,. most effective remedy for most Of the
diseases OF poultry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
Valuable Grasses, Red Top, or Herds
Grass

+ This grass is much better known TO the
majority of our readers than many Of
those spoken Of in this column. It will
flourish on soils too wet for the successful
growth of some species, and at the same
time it will do better on poor hill tops
and sides than a good many other grasses.
Another common name for this grass is
Herds grass" and it is known also as
BURT grass. It is a perennial and grows
from two to three feet high. and even
higher than this on very rich soil. Ii is
adapted to either hay or pasture. When
desired for hay it should be cut before
the seeds form, else it becomes coarse,
and stock do not relish it much.
In pasturing it should be kept grazed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
OFFICIAL.
CITY GOVERNMENTS.
OmciaI Proceeding. Of CounciI.

Savannah. Ga. Feb q, 1S95.-Councl
met this evening at $50 p. m. Present
Thomas Screven, chairman of council.
Alderman George W. Tedeman vice
chairman of council; Aldermen William
Garlard l.. A. Falligant, II. H. Bacon.
II. kolshorn. Il. 9. Gleason j. J. Carolan.
Harry Willink, G.. a. Hudson. G. A. La
motto. W. j. Watson.
The minutes Of the last regular meet
ing OF Feb. 10, 1885, ana special meeting
of Feb. q, 1895. were read and confirmed.
ACCOUNTS.
The committee on accounts report thar
they have examined aud found correct
bills against the city amounting to seven
teen thousand, seven hundred and fort,
four dollars and six cents (Sl77ii.OGl, a.
per accompanying schedule and recon-
mend that the same be passed for pay
ment. George W. Tiedeman.
Chairman Committee on Accounts,
4 IL l. L.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
How to Have a Fine Lawn.


AS good lawn once made is apt to
'omain undisturbed for years, care should
De taken to have the work properly done,
Tor If rightly done it viii last for years,
ana II sighted in the beginning it win be
constant source of annoyance and ex-
IsNse. In making new lawn, after the
'round has been thoroughly dug or plowed
'he depth Of ten or twelve inches, all
e or shrub planting should be accom-
rushed before the surface is fitted for the
AS fertilizer Storrs & Harrison recon-
-p IN their garden manual pure bone
,.laI as being lasting in its effects and free
V'n Weed seeds. Apply at the rate of 500
~" pounds to the acre. The soil should
."oroughly narrowed or raked to re-
M, 10 as tine condition as possible, as
s aS 10 level it, as nothing detracts so
,-' from the appearance OF a lawn as an
Uneven surface.
h. ,S[r me seed has been sown it should
=, dhed lightly. so as to cover it about
fourth inch deep. Sow the seed as
cs.,s ID the spring as convenient, the
,o.er the better, II the soil is in good
'uon' No one kind of grass will make
avn mat will keep beautifully green all
on, 's' the season, but a mixture of sew
m,,.. eSsential,as some varieties are most
n,er l'ht IN the spring. others in sum
ma anu again, others in autumn, and a
@ combination of these various sorts
fc,. iured TO create and maintain a per-
carpet like lawn.
% N lawns will be greatly benefited if
10y IN the spring as the weather will
ro, 1''t they are carefully raked so as to
bo ~, me dead grass and leaves that may
cras. 'uem; then sprinkle it with a good
rls.. mixture, which viii renew the thin
H. ana spots that have been killed by
"il'er or other causes; then give it
oush rolling with heavy roller.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04

foods. locked up against our common
crops. vet legumes have the key TO unlock
the granary. and Of course can feed on the
bountifm supply CT plant foods there
stored
Every farmer should grow at least two
main crops. and one or more legumes in
rotation, though he must be his own judge
as 10 the number Of plants 10 grow. Mar
kets, soils and climate shall govern him as
20 this. No farmer who VIII take the above
INTO consideration, and judge wisely. can
fan IN the undertaking. The profits made
by larger yields and saved on commercial
fertilizer purchases. viii give him the
means 20 fix nap the home. thus making
% an attractive place. so the Young viii
not be eager TO leave the old farm for
citE life. Rotation. leEumes and ward
manure viii drive away the wolf (debu
from the door. and let the lamb prosperity
enter.
Franklin County. Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
Nc,r York socIetr Notcr.

New York Letter in Chicago Times.
One married sister gave another married
sister n birthday dinner at well-known
cafe early IN the afternoon. Later both
were picked up on Broadway in a beastly
state of inebriety. This morning they
were arraigned and told the Justice it was
simply "A case of too much wine. They
also said they had good hus bands and large
families Why lots of people keep house
here is a mystery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04

From The Philadelphia Ledger

TrOm INC PhlIadeIphla Ledger.
Among Miss Gould's wedding gifts will
be the priceless Castellane pearls. form
ing a necklace which probably has not
it's equal in the world The pearls, which
are exquisite in shape and color, are In
five strings, clasped with a hugs emerald
set in diamonds. The necklace weighs
nearly half pound. and is a magnificent
ornament The pearls were collected in
the 18th century, and are almost exact
~ equal in shape and cclor The neck
lace is said to be worth 81 $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04

I'm applying fertilizers to the soil one
thing should not be lost sight Of This
Us the perfect and rapid diffusion OF sol
uhle matter through tho land. all the
more so as the land is made porus and
mellow This diffusion Of such substances
is controlled 10y a special natural law.
which should be we'll understood IL Is
this: That gases as well as liquids mix
with each other. with rapiditv and facil-
itN. notwithstanding difference OF weight
or gravity. This U.s. indeed an indispen-
sable necessity for the existence Of the
universe, for, if "a were otherwise, and
lhe dlterence of weight OF matter opera
tea 10 prevent this diffusion. an the car
honic acid in the atmosphere would set
Tie down TO The surface of the ground.
ana destroy every animal and plant
but. on account OF this natural diffusion
OF n through the great body Of the air.
70 Is equally intcrmingled with the air.
ana thus vegetation is supplied with its
most needed food and animals are not in
JuIed py u; and, as well, all this gas
produced by the respiration OF animals
is Immediately difused through the air
ana that used by plants is restored. an
even balance being Immediately made by
jim uslon The same law applies to solid
matter dissolved in water as the salt
In the ocean. Were ii otherwise, the salt.
ON account of its greater weight, would
'ii'N 10 the potion, leaving the
water fresh, and the vast mass Of dead
organic matter in IL would at once putre-
~ and poison the water and the air. maxi
ing life on the land impossible. This
same law applies to fertilizers. for. when
these are applied TO the land. they are
dissolved in the water Of the soil. and
are at once difused throughout the soil
evenly, everywhere the water flows. The
plant food is thGs evenly distributed
hf coil NIT
and every vacancy and interstice in the
SOIL Is occupied by some OF this solution
Of the plant food. Thus one may SOW
any fine soluble fertilizer on the surface
OF the ground and after q little shower
the plants viii be taking IL in by every
root, and the greener color Of the leaves
Will show that the food has entered into
the plant, and has been dinused among
its cells, so that each one has received Q
supply of it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
The Isvil of 0verfeeding.

49,. henry Stewart. says the Iowa
,..- ''S'oad. once said that the greatest
.r.. Oh sickness and death among poul-
+. o'efteedine The common practice
il e'Ve the fowls all they will cat. as
vbe,, IS We're wiser than hogs. and knew
ma u'eY had enough. Fowls and hogs.
ven cows and horses, when they