davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
A WALK-OVER.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., March 26.-For the first time this season the Giants met & regularly organized team at this place to- day. Their opponents were the strong University of Virginia team. A large crowd was present. The students were out in force, and they were not slow in mak- ing their presence known every time an opportunity was offered. The grounds were in excellent condition. The score was 12 to 0.
 Batteries-New York, Wilson, Meekin and German, Rusie and Farrell; University of Virginia, J. Nelson and .. Nelson.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
Al TOTAL WRECK.

BELFAST, March 28.-The steamer Bell fast, from Darien for this port, which wont ashore on iona island, Is total wreck. The crew have landed at Colonasa.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
MURUACA'S SUCCESSOR As Minister of Spain to the United
 States Named.
SPAIN IN M0R3: HARD-LUCK
An English Vessel Fired Upon. CampoS Will ReSign-A
 Cuban Manifesto.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Ihe state de- partment has received an eff ,ial intima- tion of Senor Dupuy de Iorme's selection as Minister Maruaga's successor in the form of an inquiry from the Spanish gov ernment through the customary diplomatic channels as to whether the appointment of Senor de Lorme would be agreeable to the United States. After consultation with President Cleveland Secretary Gresham promptly replied that the selection was en- lirely satisfactory to this government, and it is presumed in official circles here that the new minister's credentials will be issued at once and that following the au- thoritative announcement of his appoint- ment he will come at once to Washington. It is not thought that pending his arrival much progress will be made towards set tlement of existing questions between this country and Spain.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
BASEBALL.

ST. LOUIS, 21; MONTGOMERY, IS.
 MONTGOMERY, March 26.-The following is the score of today's game:
 Runs-St. Louis, 21; Montgomery, 13. Base hits-St. Louis, 23; Montgomery, 20. Errors-St. Louis, 4; Montgomery, 6. Bat teries-St. Louis, Breitenstein, McDougal and Peitz Montgomery, Bailey, King and Rappold. Umpire, Ehret.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP.

LONDON, March 26.-At Lincoln today the Lincolnshire handicap of 1000 sover- eigns, added to a sweepstake of 20 sover- eigns each, was won by MT. c. Duncan 8 Euclid, years old. Colonel North's Fl Diablo, years old, was second, and Baron de Rothschild's Amandier was third. Dis tance, one mile. Time, 1:44 4-5.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
BALTIMORE, 22; NEW ORLEANS, 7.

swatted the home hide hard and often, and made the pigskin squeal for fifteen hits, including three two basgers This, with the courtesy of Pitcher Weeks, who ex- tended the privilege of first on balls thir- teen times, and eight fielding errors, netted 22 runs for Baltimore, against 2 for the home team. Only eight innings were played. Following is the score:
 Kuns-Baltimore, 22; New Orleans, 2. Base hits-Baltimore, 15; New Orleans, 12. Errors-Baltimore, 2: New Orleans, 8. Batteries-Baltimore, Esper, Hoffer and Robinson; New Orleans, Weekes and Me.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
ITO ONE PROVINCE.

CONFINED TO ONE PROVINCE.
 MADRID, March 26.-An official telegram from Cuba says the revolt in that island is confined to the province of Santiago, aud that most of the insurgents are without weaDoua
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
PITTsBURG, 15; BROOKLYN, 5

AUGUSTA, Ga., March 26.-Pittsburg won from Brooklyn in walk today and the two pitchers of the Tablespoons were knocked for eighteen hits. The game was without special features, except the Pirates batting, Bierbauer's home run over left field fence and a remarkable one-hand catch by Beckley of a hot line ball at first. Brooklyn changed Daub for Gumbert in the sixth inning, but he was rapped almost as hard. Following is the score:
 Runs-Pittsburg. 15; Brooklyn, 5. Base hits-Pittsburg, IS; Brooklyn,S 5. Errors Pttsburg,. 0; Brooklyn, 5. Batteries Pittsburg, Hart and Sugden; Brooklyn, Daub, Gumbert and Burrell.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
AN ENGLISH VESSEL

FIRED UPON BY THE SPANISH COAST
 GUARD-wHoLEsALE DESIGNATIONS.
 NEW YORK, March 26.-rhe Herald's special dispatch from Havana says: La Discussion of Havana says last Tuesday at Santiago de Cuba the English steamer Lorentia was fired on by the Spanish coast guard for failure to heave to when ordered, but no official report has yet been made re- garding the affair.
 Captain General Calleja and the gov ernors of Havana, Pinar del Rio, Puerto Principe and Santiago de Cuba have sent in their resignations, but no news has been received here yet that the Spanish govern ment has accepted them.
 A CUBAN MANIFESTO.
 NEw YORK, March 26.-Folowing is tue translation of Q manifesto addressed to Spaniards which is being circulated in Cuba: .sInasmuch as you will have to Gd- init the justice of our cause it is useless for us to cali you to aid in defending it; we leave it to your judgment and willingness to do SO. Bat you must know that we will consider you as Cubans so long as you are not hostile to us and will respect your lives, family and property. Finally, in addressing myself to you in these terms, do 50, obeying not only my own feelings, but also following out those in the pro- gramme of our revolution. We desire pardon for all. Native land and liberty.
 "BUTALoME MAso, Chief. {"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
BOSTON. 20: WASHINGTON. 12.

SAVANNAH, Ga., March 26.-The game between Boston and Washington here to- day was a regular sfugging match, in which both teams participated. The Sena- tors led up to the fifth inning, but in that inning Boston batted in twelve runs. This seemed to demoralize the Senators, for all they did after that was to. score one run. The weather was good and the attendance about 400. Following is the score:
 Runs-Boston, 20; Washington, 12. Base hits-Boston, 2l; Washington, IS. Err rors-Boston, 1; Washington, 8. Bat teries-Boston, Bolan, Sullivan, Wilson, Warner and lenry Washington, Mercer, Mullarky, Mcclure and Coogan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-30

he was a liar. More words fol-
lowed and Duchalsky rushed for
the native at a "charge bayonets."
To save himself the man grasped
the weapon and warding off the
blow, pushed the soldier out Of the
door. Duchalsky battered in the
door with his gun and made rush
for the room. A friend Of the ma
tive who was with him in the
office, grappled with the man until
help arrived. He was Quilted and
taken TO the barracks where he
was placed under arrest.
Evidently confinement did not
agree with him for he broke
away a little later, jumped the iron
fence Of the Executive building
and, running down King street,
Jumped into one of the hacks at
29O stand. He was taken back to
headquarters by three soldiers who
came running after him.
Towards evening Duchalsky,
still in a very riotous state Of mind,
struck at a glass window with his
right hand, with the result of sew
eral cuts and scratches for his trou-
BILE. DR.. Cooper was called in to
dress the self-inhicted wounds of
Duchalsky.
Those who know the soldier say
he is an extremely docile fellow
when sober but, when drunk, a
demon seems to take possession of
his whole being, making itself
known by acts of violence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-30
DUC1ALSKY IN TROUBLE.
Assaults Native, Breaks Guard and
Punches Glass Window.

Private Duchalsky O. the regu-
lars has again come to the front as
q general all around disagreeable
person. This time, as in another
instance, his troubles came about
by the Use of too much alcoholic
beverages.
He was posted as a sentinel near
the Inter-Island wharf to ward off
intruders who might attempt to get
into the Oceanic wharf.
Duohals5y became tired and
thinking a quiet smoke would
cheer his sinking spirits, walked
over to the Inter-Island wharf
office, gun In hand. "Give me q
match" said the soldier to the ma
tive man on duty in the Office. II
have none" said the latter. This
Duchalsky answered in very for
chile language, telling the native
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-30
Board.

BOARD AT s. PER WEEK-PRI-
ID vate family-S4 Beretania street.
4064-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-30
OCEANIC WHARF NEWS ITEMS.
Special Correspondent Tells Of Vari-
Gus Happenings Of Interest.
Awaiting the AustraIIa-MusicaI Pro-
Eramme Rendered-PeoPle We
Know in Quarantine.

"IS QUARANTISE Of OCEANIC
Dock, September %, 1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-30
VACUUM Oils.

If a new broom sweeps
clean. q we'll oiled piece of
machinery ought to run
smooth. There is a saving of
$50 per ceLt to those who use
VACUUM OIL. An engineer
of one of the prip cipal plan
tatio.s says of 600 Cylinder Oil
That one barrel Is as good
and goes as far as three
barrels of osher kinds.9
Those who are agents for
other oils are forced to get
VACUUM OIL to send to their
own mills.
Hundreds of competitive
tests have been made with the
600 w Cylinder Oil against
other grades, and it has de-
monstrated it's value for eco.
nomy and utility beyond all
question.
We also handle this oil in
three other grades known as
Vacuoline Engine, Arctic En-
CINE and the Heavy Dark Lu-
bricating Oil.
1t is about time to think of
placing your orders for picture
frames for the holidays. We
have the finest assortment OF
new and unique designs ever
sent to the Islands. Spare US
a few minutes of your time
and we will show you the
samples. They are BEAUTIES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-30
J. T. LUND,

No. 128 and 80 Fort street, opposite Club
Stables, PRACTICAL GUN and LOCK-
SNII1 81; Repairing of all descriptions
Browning, Bluelng and Restocking
Guns and Bicycle Repairing a specially.
10 BICYCLES FOR SALE.
~Teltphone. 607,
40T2
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-30
Wheat.

That wheat can be grown successfully
in Mississippi has been shown very con-
clusively by the results of four years OF
work at the Experimen Station. Since
1890 large number of varieties have
been tested, and many of them have
been sowed on several different kinds of
soil so as to make the tests of the best
varieties as thorough as possible. The
average yield on good land for the four
years has been nearly twenty-five bush
els per acre, which is fully equal to that
in the great wheat-growing region of
the West.
EARLY ripening varieties have invaria-
blv eiy,n the hess yields, and have al
most Uniformly been freq fii1G2m the at
tack Of rust and blight which haSs
been very injurious to all the late ripon-
ing iorts. No marked difference in
yield has been found between the smooth
and the bearded, or between the white
and the red varieties, and the common
Purple Straw" and Red May" are
among the best Of the varieties tested.
The best yields have been made on
black prairie soil, though the rich creek
bottom lands in other sections have
done nearly as we'll. On thin clay up.
lands the crop has been almost a failure.
AS wheat is a winter-growing crop
which can be harvested and taken of
the land in time for planting late corn,
cow peas, or red clover, profit able crop
can often be grown on land which would
otherwise DO idle. 1t can be sown in
October, or even as late as November,
and can be taken off the ground by the
| first Of June, 50 that it can be grown
between two crops OF corn. During the
last year the price has been unusually
low, but in the West many farmers
have found it one OF the best and cheap
est stock foods which could be grown,
and it is especially valuable as food
for growing hogs. Last winter consid-
cradle quantities of it were shipped
into this State for use in feeding hogs
and if the price does not increase more
than we now have any reason to expect
still more will be used for that purpose
during the coming winter. 1t make;
excellent winter pasture, and when the
land is not needed for other purposes
from October to May a crop Of whea
will nearly always give good return
| on TIA c0st
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-30
The Southern Farm Gazette.

Those interested in progressive agri'
culture will welcome the appearance vi
a new paper devoted to genera! agricul-
ture, which will be established at
Starkville, Miss, in the near future.
The editor will be Mr.. Edwin Mont
gomery, who made such success Of the
Southern Live Stock Journal in its early
history. There is no better writer on
general agriculture and stock raising in
the South than Mr.. Montgomery, and
with the business management which
the paper will receive live, up-to-da te
paper is assured 1t will be neat, six.
teen page weekly, and cannot fail to
take prominent part, right from the
first, in the development Of the agri.
cultural interests OF Louisiana, Ala
bama and Mississippi. The new paper
should receive liberal support from
the Gulf States at least, as it will sup
ply the greatest present need OF the ag
ricultural interests Of that section.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-30

comes plentiful. /: not pastured the
plants make slender and struggling
vines ten to twelve feet in length, and
on good soil will make a dense mass OF
forage two feet deep, As they grow
very rapidly from February to May they
will bear heavy pasturing during those
months, and so are of special value to
dairymen. The plants begin to bloom
in April, and if the same ground is to DO
used for vetch the next year, stock
should then be taken off TO give the
seed an opportunity to mature The
plant is an annual, and disappears dur
ing the summer, but as it reseeds the
ground freely it does not need to be
planted second time, though it can
never become troublesome weed as it
does not grow we'll in sod, If it is not
convenient to thresh and clean the seed
other fields may be seeded by cutting
the plants as soon as the seed is ripe
and scattering them over the new
fields For the first sowing the ground
should be we'll prepared, but after one
crop has been grown no further blowing
is needed for several years. The Sta
tion now has one field which was seeded
in 1850, and which has not been plowed
since, bat which made an excellent
yield last spring. For pastures it is
fully equal to pea vines, and its fertiliz-
ing effect on the soil is about the same.
1t also makes hay Of the very best
quality. 1t is difficult to save the seed
in marketable condition, and they are
now sold at rather high prices, but it Is
easy to save them for home use by cut
ting the vines as soon as they are ripe,
and so only few need be purchased for
a start. The Station has a few OF the
seed, which will be distributed free.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-30

ground. We use ten pounds Of seed per
acre, thus making one bushel cover six
acres. Six pounds would be sufficient
provided we could besure that all would
grow, but it is better to lose a little
seed than to have an uneven stand, and
so we use the larger amount. The seed
is sowed Immediately after the ground
is narrowed, and is then covered at once
by using heavy roller or lightsmooth-
ing harrow. We prefer the roller, espe-
cially for fall work, as it presses the
soil about the seeds 50 that there is
less danger from drying out, and the
seeds usually begin to grow at once.
With favorable rains soon after the
seed is sowed there is no trouble in
securing full stand, and by the time
frost comes the clover will be three or
four inches high. OF course crab-grass
and weeds will grow with the clover,
but as these are all killed by the first
heavy frost the clover is left clean for a
vigorous growth as soon as warm weather
comes, and is then so strong that any
weed seeds which may still be in the
soil will be SO shaded shat they will not
grow, and the clover alone will cover
the ground. by the middle OF May the
clover will be ready for cutting, and
should yield from two to two and half
tons per acre. By the middle of July
it will be ready for cutting again, and if
the season has been dry it will probably
be worth more for seed than for hay,
but if the spring has been wet the hay
crop will be heavy, If the second
cutting is followed by seasonable rains,
a third cutting will be ready in October,
and this last cutting will usually be 50
uneven that it will be worth more for
hay than for seed. If the ground is to
be plowed the next year it is better to
pasture this third crop than to cut it, as
it makes the very best of feed at time
when other pastures are becoming short
and dry. IT, however, the clover has
good stand, and is doing we'll, it will be
better to cut the third crop and so leave
the ground clear for another crop the
next year. We now have one field
which has been in clover three years,
and which has made better yield this
year than ever before. Another field
which had been in clover two years was
plowed in the fall of 1898, and in 1894
produced seventy-six bushels Ct corn
per acre.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-30
Red Clover.

BED clover is being grown moro
Jargely each year and is rapidly be-
coming one Of the standard hay crops of
lbe northern and central parts of the
State. For the black prairie regions,
and for the better class Of lands in all
parts Of the State, it is undoubtedly one
VI the best paying crops which can be
grown, as it yields we'll, the hay com
mands quick sale at good prices, anG
its fertillZng effect on the soil fully
Bngs the cost Of the crop AT the Elk
pertinent Station it has given an average
yield OF over three tons per acre, and a
large part Of the hay has been sold at
lhe barn for from ten to twelve dollars
per ton.
We have found late in August or early
IN September the best time fer sowing
the seed, though equally good stands
have been secured by sowing in
February or March When sown in the
iall, full crop is secured the following
May, while if sown in the spring it
is more than a year before full
cutting is secured. For fall sowing we
prefe, land from which oats or some
other early crop has been harvested,
and we have good success from sowing
on land which had been used for corn,
but it requires too much labor to put
corn ground in good condition to make
that practice 'enerallt prof table. What,
ever land may be used, it must be
plowed and narrowed until the surface
IS as smooth and mellow as possible, as
She seed never SrmiDNtes weldon roags
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-30
Grapes.

The vineyard of the Experiment Sta
tion contains nearly two hundred varie-
ties Of grapes, OF which about one hun
dred and fifty bore fruit this year.
Among SO many kinds there has been
found "a wide difference in value, but SO
many OF the varieties have made such
vigorous growth, and have produced
such heavy crops each year that the
possibility Of growing grapes here with
the highest success has been fully
demonstrated. Several varieties have
yielded moro than fifty pounds OF fruit
to each vine, and some vines have pro-
duced from four to six pounds each in
eighteen months from tho tme they
wers planted. But few have been serl-
ously affected by any disease, and in
sects have given very littl- trouble.
Among those which have given the
heaviest yields have been the Cham.
pion, Ives, Perkins. IIcrbemont, Con
cord, Triumph, and Delaware. The
earlier ripening sorts are Champion,
Goldstein, Meyer, Moors's Early, Nor
folk, and EARLY Market; while among
the late ripening sorts are Jefferson,
Gold Coin. Mrs. Munson, Herbemont
Triumph, Csrman, and Norton. Among
those best in quality are Brighton
Duchess, Nectar, Gold Coin, Empire
State, Herbemont, Delaware, and Meyer
While nearly every variety in the
vineyard has something to recon nj
1t, nearly all have their weak points
also. Minv OF the sorts which Civ,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-30
r one per cent. in ton being a unit:
Relative Value
Per Ton.
Hairy Vetch.

The Hairy Vetch" has been grown
at the Station for seven years, and dur
ing the last two years has been tested
by large number of farmers in differ
ent parts Of the State. On all heavy
soils, whether clay or prairie, it has
done we'll and given excellent crops,
but on sandy lands. even when we'll
fertilized, it has not been satisfactory.
The Station grew about ten acres Of the
plant this year, and the seed is being
distributed for still further trials dur
ing the coming year
1t is, practically, winter growing
pea vine, and its greatest value is in its
early spring growth, which yields good
grazing before other pasturs plants
have commenced their growth. The
seed should be sown in August, or in
September at the latest. Wa usually
sow broadcast and cover with ligh {
harrow, but have secured good crops by
sowing broadcast among growing pea
vines and trusting to the rains and fall
ing leaves for covering. The seed, will
begin to grow as soon as the fall rains
begin. but until about the first OF Jan.
uary their growth is very weak and un-
promising With the first warm weather
in January the plants take stronger
growth. and will often give good graz
ing in February, and last until abou,
the frs. OF May, when other feed he
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-30

rruit o, ne JesI qG--. - ar so @ea-, n
Growth, or so liable Ia disease, As 10 be
almost worthless for general cuitiga-
ton. while many of The strong'r grow
ing and finer appearing sorts producs
very insipid fruit. Taking all things
into consideration, probably the best
varieties to grow for home use, where
the vines are to receive no special at
tention. and the fruit is not to DO mar
ketnd, are Concord, Delaware, Ives,
Perkins, Niagara. Gold Coin, Mrs. Mum
son, and HerbemOnt.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-30
The COttOn-Leaf Worm.

This insect is now quite a stranger in
this State, but few reports have been
received of its presence in small num-
bers in Warren County. 1t is easily de-
stroyed with paris green applied in a
dry form by attaching osnaburg bags at
the ends of sixfoot pole. 1t is now too
late, however, for this insect to do any
marked damage, and as the cotton plants
have grown quite rank owing to Excess
sive moisture, the worms will do good
in getting rid OF some Of the leaves and
letting in the sunlight
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-30
" =
Fertilizer lIlSpuctlOu.

Bulletin No. s by the State chemist,
which ism in press, will show the re-
suits OF inspection Of fertilizers for the
past season. The work embraces the
inspection and analysis Of all brands
sold in the State, making about twenty
analyses of each Of the brands. All Of
the samples are found to be above the
value guarantee d by the manufacturer.
Since the Inauguration of the work in
the State there has been very material
increase in the value of the goods placed
on the market, as is shown by COMPARE
son OF Bulletins and when values
are calculated on the same basis. From
comparison of these two bulletins we
find this increase to amount to an aver
age OF about one dollar per ton for each
brand, or about five per cent. OF the
value OF the goods.
The average of the relative values of
all the analyses of each Of the principal
brands for the past season is given in
the following table. The results are
calculated on the basis Of Sc. so per unit
for nitrogen, Sl.1O per unit for water
soluble phosphoric acid, Sl.00 per unit
for citrate soluble phosphoric acid, and
Sl.O0 per unit for potash, twenty pounds,
or one per cent in ton being unit:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-30
MISSISSIPPI EXPERIMENT STATION.
Notes for August, 1895.

The bulletins and reports of the Station are
SENT free of charge, to all farmers in Mississippi
who apply for them.
S. NJ. TRACY, Director.
Agricultural College Miss.