davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

notwithstanding the general feel
ing that vegetables can be brought uE
from the far South q % little cost that
tits not profitable 20 raise them under
glass in the North. some few find this
10 anything but fact. Mr.. w. W,
Rawson, OF Arlington, Mass. has 1870,
600 square feet Of ground under glass,
especially devoted to growing lettuce
and cucumbers. The seed is sown in
August. He has had at one time Is,
900 dozen of lettuces ready to cut. he
has eight houses used expressly for
growing the lettuce to head. II
takes about eight weeks before they
are ready for market. He commences
to cut in October, continuing through
November, December and January.
BY having this succession Of houses he
can cut about 1000 dozen week. He
has had from IL, 900 to Is, 900 eucumbers
ready to cut in single day. Some
parts OF the year the lettuce and
cucumbers can be produced under hot
bed sash so that he has the vegetables
at command the whole season through.
Mr.. Rawson has been in the business
for fifteen years and as he continues to
enlarge his plan from year to year, it
Is evident that the business must be
when conducted intelligent
~, as this one seems to be.--Meehan's
for December.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

1t is at this season that much Of the
pruning of towering shrubs is per
formed. and usually the operation
takes with it all the flower buds tina,
should clothe the spring and early
summer. says 'Meehan's Monthly
This is because gardeners do not con.
slider the Towering habits of the vari-
GUS shrubs with which they have to
deal. To prune away, in winter, the
young wood from weigela, deutzia,
mock orange. lilac or bush honeysuck-
lie takes with it all the bloom for the
following spring. This is usually the
case, however. when discriminating
pruning is practised. There are very
few shrubs that may be severely cut in
winter. The. hardy hydrangea, althaea
and some smaller shrubs, like the
hypericum form their fiow err buds on
the young growth made in the summer
of the same year they bloom, but near
~ all other shrubs make their flower
buds on the young growth made the
season previous to their expanding.
The proper system Of pruning is one
that will induce an abundance of young
wood, and this can only be accomplish
ed by the trimming out of all two-year-
old growth-that which has already
flowered-cutting out the old shoots
close to the ground. so that the new
growth will push ont from the root Of
the plant. II the bush makes too
strong and rank growth, moderate
amount of pruning in winter will not
lessen the bloom to any extent, es-
pecially as the extreme ends of the
young wood do not flower.
Summer pruning of towering shrubs
is practised by some gardeners with
the plants have done
blooming but in this case it must be
done with great care. as the cutting
away of wood when in full leaf tends
10 weaken the plant, while the object
70 be gained is to foster strong and
vigorous growth.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
THINK BEFORE YOU w,

Inc time once was gentle ~.
q bnll-frog voice and a ;acL..s ~
with q good stout grip Of Ii. T..
q lavish display Of whiskey and i
went far towards making st.,s !.
did wonders for the hungry pstrio,
an unsatisfied longing for of,s.
one horse political paupers wb,,s
were as much out Of place as , !,
snow in Trophet. Gentle candida,
time has gone, gone forever Il. I
chools, churches and on ward I :.
civilization have made worth and !,
the straight-edge by which asn;,
must be measured. The best ls,,;1
don't make the best official. III,
good fellow don't always und.,.
figures and public business, m.
es are becoming serious as to Vbo|
will select to ill important st.,|
The people are too poor to LONGER
with politics but will proceed n
their public servants as thew a. /
private, the most competent fol
job will get the persimmon Then.
u time. when cotton was from i,
to fifteen cents per pound, when ~
was plentiful, when finances wer,|
Strengthened, when they cared \
snap for mill or two on the n
added to taxes. Gentle reader
time, too, alas, has gone glimnerIul
to the jolly whence. We Of the n
have had TO come to it; we have
by force "Yankeeized," and I
looks like bullion and lots Of It !
In the hnb-bub and rush the voter
think and think hard before he entrj
his rights, real and personal, in il
Of nm embryo statesman. People
and will think OF the calibre Of
representatives in Legislative halls, (
IAN and should consider well theds
70 be performed by them at the IS
capitol
The good old days that our dad
tell Of are not our portion. Unie
nstely we have to scratch and sen
hard for the pro~ender we consume
We must put our State and county
'airs in the hands OF men who csn
,reciate that it takes one thoussndn
% ma Ike q dollar. and that the ID
Iforesaid is theirs only in trust,
expended with the greatest discsl
ind care. Economy and sensein pu
flee will help matters IN the coun
cw more than a train load ofreuh
enses of the late fuss Of sixtyS
.et US study the situation with
bought and care before we vote
len for the board of supervisors.
ccupy positions which require
rsatsst care and judgement to aec
bly, fill.-Yazoo Sentinel.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
Must Know How.

While fruit culture is good business
it is yet quite true that very many neu
fail in it, but if we would investigate
all these cases closely we think that al
the bottom Of most of them would be
found some cause which might have
been avoided. Ignorance of the bust
ness is one of the most common OF
these. Many fairly good farmer
would make a very Indifferent fruit
grower. because he would not under
stand, in time, how much more minute
are the processes of the latter occupa-
ton. Undertaking too much at the
start is another prolific cause Of failure.
It is much easier to plant large fruit
acreage than to cultivate it properly
afterwards. Ignorance Of the cultural
needs Of the different plants, and the
short cuts which enable the accom-
plishment of the labor without too
great expense, also often bring well
meant endesvors to financial disasters.
There is but one certain road to success,
and that is to begin in small way and
work up carefully, learning each step
rs you 60. Men who do this And both
profit and satisfaction in the business.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19


We notice disposition growing
amongst our young men not to be afraid
Of work and to have = desire to want
Iit to 40. We saw Dean Coleman, VIII
Priestley and Ksnner Toote,. working
like beavers ia thej hot sun onSaturday
around our Office in putting in the tele-
phone. Foote, the hustling banker who
has hand in nearly every thing and
wants hand in all the rest pertaining
to the progre IS Of Canton says, he gave
the white boys the job, we presume to
see how they would work. Now boys
don't quit at ttis but keep right along
at sny kind OF work that is necessitat-
ed by your situation. Comodore Van
derbilt who laid the foundation for the
millions of this family, commenced his
business career by clearing a stony
piece OF ground for his mother to secure
money enough to buy little row boat
with which to carry packages from
Long Island to New York.rJohn Jacob
Aster. the original founder OF the great
fortune of this family commenced by
trading 10 furs with the Indians in the
great North vest encountering hard
ships and peril. Hugh Miller who wrote
many standard works on Geology was
. day laborer in Stone quarry In
Scotland. These are only very few not
able cases while there is long array Of
Millionaires. Scholars, Statesmen and
Editors who labored hard in youth.
The man or boy who has no money
must labor to acquire. it and the one
VINO has 1t must labor to keepit. There
is no true happiness or progress IN |
inglorious ease. Still water always
No matter what your call
ing or where your lives are cast boys,
Ia the town, in the country or upon
the seas, remember these notices.
Non excellentia, Summa diligentia."
There is no excellence without great
abor) Labor omnia vincet" (LaboI
,onquers everything) Labor ipse
voluptas, Labor itself Il pleasure.)
We do not quote the latin for display
If learning but that you boys may
become familiar with 1t. We think it
$ best for all boys as far as possible
o learn trades as this insnres more
,teady work in youth and enables a
10Y to master his trade and become a /
more efficient proprietor when I
Lahore ct honoie' by labor and |
Ionor) he has risen to business Of
lis own. The German crown princes
re all learned a trade rs safeguard
gainst and vicissitudes Of fortune.
York boys, work and be noble, I
manly true men; pride and an hon
r to your families, and useful citizen q
D your county and the world and new q
r become drones or tramps. Look at =
he most successful, honorable and re- &
pectable men Of your acq"aintanc :
nd knowledge, and see ii they are 4
OF all workers. When you tire OF
re kind of work, change work for I
lille and You will become rested. n
his brings into play another set of Ii
uscles. The horse that is capable Of v
his gaits does not tire so I,
lickly as one going single gait. p
very horseman knows horse cannot I,
lstain siagle-foot long at time. a.
here are not many of our people 4.
,wever, who strike single-foot gait a
work. The necessity, however, is OF
ry close to some Of our doors. n,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

% guarantee 70 al patfenta II they can possibly
be RESTORED o9r own exclusive treatmene
will amsrd . oure.
W0NKNi Don't yoa want to get cured ID thas
weakness With treatment that you can use 81
home without tnstrumentsf Our wonderful trest
ment has eurea othsrA why not youf Try T.
CATARRH. and diseases Of the Skin, Blood,
Heart Liver and kidaeya
eYrHILI0-TheE moot rspid safe and effective
remedy. A complete Cure Guaranteed.
SKIN DTsEAsEa Of I'll kinds cured where
UyNATURAL DKDCHARGEa promptly
eured In . few days Quick, sure and safe. fhls
includes elect and Goaofh0A
TRUTH AND FACTS.
We hsve eursA eases Of Chronic Diseases that
have failed TO cured ct the hands Of special
fsts and medical instftuteA
49, REMEMBER that there a hopo
for You. Consult other. you may waste vaiuabl6
lime. Obtain eur treatment st once.
Beware Of free and cheap trestnenta We rive
the best and most scfentfnc treatment at moderate
trextment rHEH ssssaltattsa q the olace OF
By mail. Thorough examination md careful dag
nosiA = home treatment can be gtyea In majority
~ c.seA Send for symptom Blank Ne. for Men:
10 3for Women; No. Sfor Skin Dfsesses All core
sgonde.se snswered promptly. Busfnsss strictly con-
1densial Entire treatment sent free from observa-
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
NOTICE.

All who wish TO procure oe'-
can do so at the store OF D. Ds'''
Canton, at si.OO per bushe.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

W. B. Cordts has patch OF sweet
potatoes set out. He raised the plant.
under glass, stimulated by hot bed
made from stable manure. This will
give potatoes very early in the season,
There are no edible roots more easily
raised or more palatable to eat, and
that can be kept so easily as the sweet
potato. There is no trouble whatever
in having potatoes the year round with
only moderate efforts judiciously and
promptly executed. Any one can raise
them under glass for an early crop.
All can bed out large bed SO as TO
have enough plants to set out large
patch the first .seasonable weather
which will insure large crop.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
Scientific spraying.

There is much spraying done that 4
Of but little value, because OF improper
mixing of materials, lack Of thorough,
ness in spraying, and want Of prompt
ness in beginning the work. There
will be field for those who do the
work OF spraying the same as is now
done with grain threshers. says Geo.
T. Powell in "Rural New Yorker
Experience will soon BE- gained, and a
just and equitable basis of charges be
made for the work. The range of cost
will vary from TO is cents per tree,
according to age and size, and per
bushel of fruit, from to 8 cents, ac-
cording to yield.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
DR. HATHAWAY co.
NSPECIALISTS>
(Regalar 0raAaases.)
Young end mid.
de aged men.

Young o00 mid
de aged men.
Remarkable ~
suits have follow.
ed orr troatment.
Many 70 q rs Of
varied and success.
ful experiences
In the use Of curAr
tive methods that
we alone own and
control for all d.
orders Of men who
have weak, unde.
zveloped or dis.
leased organs, or
who are suffering
FROM errors Of
youth and excess
|or who are nervous
|and inRo tent
the scorn Of thetr
Fellows and the
contempt Of their
friends and com
Uanf0na laaAa ne
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
Peas For Sale.

The Celebrated Georgia Unkn'
and Speckled peas. Apply to
W. C. ALswosra.
.4.fa-4t Canton, MD
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
TIM ELY.

Now is the time to push all work,
not an hour or day should be lost.
Rapid and thorough work is the price
of success.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

.4.fa-4t
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

Stop all the breaks in your rows or
fields occasioned by water now, before
they create washes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-09
cor. BROwy SCORES JUDGE.
He Says Buekwalser's Decision Makes
Ohio a Refuge for Criminals.

FRANKFOI.T, KY, Jan. S.-Governor
Brown has issued a statement on the re-
fusal of Judge Buckwalter. OF Cincin-
natl. TO surrender Hampton. the colored
preacher. held, on presentation of the
reauisition, saying, after the requisition
was issued on Governor Mckinley, he
should have seen it executed. Gov
ernOr Brown says:
'The statements of the Judge are gross
~ Inadequate. His argument Is mere
subterfuge and quibble. He has usurped
the prerogatiyes of the Governor OF his
State. He has deliberately refused TO ex-
ecute the plain command of law of the
United States, and subordnated it to his
own caprice lie has reproached Ken
tuckv for A crime of which his own great
State is not guiltless. He has accepted
the statements OF fugitive from justice,
that he feared unlawful revenge IL re-
manded. as 4 sufficient reason for his
discharge. The statutes in Ohio, in so far
as they may prescribe methods and con-
ditions supplementary 10 and inconsistent
with the United States law on the subject
Of extradition, must be admitted TO be
void This proposition no one viii dis
pute. No lawyer will claim that Judge
Ruckwalter's decision Is sustained by any
precedent I'm the country. II ii shall
have effect II will be fruitful as a dis
cord where harmony and good will should
prevail If followed by the judiciary OF
Ohio It win make that State the refuge
and paradise of all the murderers, thieves
and fiends of the South. The invitation
and assurance of welcome and protection
to criminals are given by the proclama-
ton of Judge Buckwalter."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-09
fHE IkANhSSAh GOVkKNUkSHlP
An Effort TO Keep Turney in the Chair
His Mss ,ags Read

NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. Sin view
ot the fact that the House had not COM
pieted its organization when the Senate
met this morning, the latter body adj
Jourhed until O'Clock this evening. After
thc election OF several minor officers the
House took the same action. and a com
hlttSe was appointed To wait on Gov
uuor Turney and notify him that they
were ready To receive MS message
GoyerDcr Turneys message was read to
both houses in the afternoon The only
trnS that can be taken as a reference To
the contested governorship IL the recon-
mendation that existing election laws be
made more effective.
number Of suggestions are offered 10
bring about this result the main points
of which are taken from the statutes of
other States. After referring TO the diff
ferent departments and public institutions
which are reported to be I'm good condition.
Governor Turney mentions the enormous
costs of criminal prosecutions. and urges
modification Of the criminal code.
The Goyernorship continues to be the
all-absorbing question, but 1t Is as far
from settlement as ever. The Democratic
leaders are In quandary as TO whether
to call caucus. being afraid that they
cannot secure the requisite number OF
members to carry out their plans, which
are TO keep Governor Turney in the
chair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-09
DESTITUTE ONO MINERS.
Governor Mckinley VIII Mako an Appeal
to the People.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. ST.. n. Coleman
and j. G.. Riley, having proper creden-
tials and representing the miners OF
sub-district No. /, composed Of the
counties of Perry, Athens, Hooking and
Muskngum, called upon Governor Nc
tKinley this morning and presented
petition. picturing the destitution among
the 10000 miners there. 500 of whom
have not had any work for months, and
asking the Governor TO appeal 10 the
people OF the State for aid. The commit
tee was given respectful hearing by
the Governor, who exhibited considerable
emotion over the su0erlngs portrayed.
The Governor asked them how much
they thought would be needed. but they
could make no estimate. The result OF
the conference was that a call Will be is
sued TO the people asking Tor cOntribu-
tlons and a committee Of respectable
citizens in different parts of the State
will be designated 10 receive and dis
burse the moneys, clothing, ETC., re-
ceiVcd. There are 5000 destitute people
in the district, who are without food or
fuel. The wages paid at the best mines
do not average 81 day. and the work is
so divided that no man makes more than
s. a week. This is done so that all can
earn a little each week. The papers will
also appeal 10 the people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-09
The Railroad Pooling Bill.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. S.ZThe
Senate Committee on Interstate COM
mc..re to-day considered The railroad pool
ing iii. A letter was received from Com
missioner Morrison. of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. calling attention
10 certain defects in the measure. When
The bill was discussed in the House IL
was said that it provided that railroads
could fix their own rates, but these rates
should not become operative nntll SUD
mitfed TO the commission. The same DIS
cussion also led to conclusion that the
commission was given ample safeg yards
and complete supervision OF the ,,te nlattel'
This contention MIR. Morrison disputes.
and saws the bill as now framed gives the
commission supervision only after the
lie declares that an amendment should
be added that will give the commission
nat thorough control which the necessi-
ties of the case require.
The committee ordered a favorable re-
mort on the House bill. known as the
COMMERCIAL travellers bill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-09
AnI-Toxine in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. S.-Dr. Chas-
saignac, secretary of the commission
using a new treatment OF liphtheria by
anti-toxine serum, has made his report.
Fifty cases OF diphtheria have been
treated with the French or Gibner Sc
rum, and fifteen with the Behring or
German product. There were five deaths
of patients in the first series and none
in the second.
1t should be stated, however, that these
five deaths occurred among the first
cases, when IL was not so clearly known
that the serum should be used early in
the case. 1t is now applied as soon as
the case is clinically diagnosed as diph-
iberia as it can do no harm even II
upon archaeological examination the
disease is proved not TO be genuine diph-
liberia. Since the adoption of this imme-
date incubation much better results
have been obtained. There has been but
one death from diphtheria here in three
weeks, although the disease has been
more or less prevalent for the last eight
wears.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-09
LONDON MEAT TRADERS.
Demand That American Shippers Shall
Continue tho Custoinary Tolls.

LONDON, Jan. S.-A mass-meeting Of
London meat traders was held this even
ing to protest against the combined at
tempt OF American shippers OF refriger-
ated beef to refuse the customary al
lowance to the trade of pound per quar-
ter Sir A. h. Rollit, member or Parlia-
ment for the south division OF lslington,
presided The speakers maintained that
il was an old custom To allow the retailer
one pound per quarter To meet the loss
sustained by shrinkage in weight between
the time of buying and the time OF sell
ing. American importers acqulesced In
the custom until recently, when they
gave notice of their intention 10 stop
the allowance.
Resolutions were adopted to the effect
that American importers aimed TO cap
ture the control of the meat supply OF
London, and unless their attempt was re-
sisted they would raise the cost OF food
to the public.
Wholesale and retail traders are of the
opinion that prompt measures are neces-
sary, and they pledge themselves TO carry
out whatever measures may be justly de-
cided upon by the committee OF The
Butchers Society and the Central Meat
Market Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-09
Tried TO Kill Himself With an Eye Glass.

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-George w, cram
was sentenced to die in the electric cnaii
during the week beginning February -otn
nv Judge Ingraham, in the Court OF
over and Terminer. Cram was con
yicted December 2lst OF murder IN TN"
first degree. for killing his wife, Rachel,
on October Sth. Early this morning
cram attempted suicide in his cell, III
the Tombs prison He took one of the
glass eyes out of his eyeglasses ana be
gan hacking his wrist. He did not sue
ceed i'm his attempt. He will be watched
i'm the future. Grams wounds were
found TO be slight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-09
NO NONE JOHNS1OWN FLOODS,
Such a DissstsP as That Of 1880 Csnno,
Possibly Come Again.


JOHNSTowN. PA. Jan. s.-The DEM
oerat to-day says:
The impression prevails pretty general
~ throughout the whole country that
iohnstown II liable to have another such
disaster as the one OF 1859, when thou-
= sands Of human lives were sacrificed -ap.
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars worth
OF property destroyed. This impression
prevails largely for the reason that floods
are frequeiisiy'reported from here through
the press agencies. and the newspaper
editors seize such reports and parade
them under startling headlines. calcu-
lated to arouse'the fear that the city Is
doomad TO destruction. All this tends TO
inJure the city, and the Democrat, feel
ing that the press OF the country win
cheerfuIIy place the situation OF Johns
town right before the people. would re-
spectfully urge the publication OF the
following facts:
A food such as that OF 1889. when the
whole world was made 10 mourn. is nor
possible again. That awful calamity re-
suited because OF the breaking OF the
dam of the great pleasure lake In the
mountains. several hundred feet above
the city. The dam has never been re-
built and never will be. The worst hood
that could occur now would be tbe over
now OF the rivers, and the consequent IN
undation of cellars and the lower dis
trlcts OF the city Such floods are OF FREE
quent occurrence, just as they are In
all parts of the country where there are
streams. Otherwise, Johnstown IN free
from danger; just as free 40 Pittsburg.
st. Louis or Cincinnati, or any other
city through which rivers run.