davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09
LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED TO RIGHT PARTIES.
LINDSAY 81 MORGAN.

any one visiting this place will never re-
greet 1t. on the spacious piazzas and
porches surrounding the hotel, one may
sit in the cool breeze. inhaling the life
giving ozone The very air seems to
brace a person up at once. and to remain
here for any length of time would soon
restore health and strength to the weary.
broken-down invalid almost ready
to sink into the grave. Thou
sands of fish swarm in these
waters and to see the mullet In great
schools springing into the air is a most
pleasant sight The lover Of fishing goes
almost wild at the sight Of so many
fish and to get a rod and bait is his
first thought. AS quiet healthful resort,
the Inn at Port Tampa cannot be ex-
celled.
Across the bay, looking west. in plain
sight Is st. Petersburg. Your correspond
ent was Informed that It Is only half an
hours ride TO this place. Daily trips are
made by a trim little steamer. The Plant
system has a large steam dredge at work
at Port Tampa deepening the water along
the main dock, on which are the railroad
tracks, so the large vessels can lay di-
rectly alongside the tracks the better
to facilitate loading and unloading
A large British steamship lay at an
Choir the day OF our visit, waiting for a
cargo Of phosphate rock. At p. m,
Aht Jay VI our WISH 10 ibIA Idihpdf the
steamship Mascotte, of the Port Tampa
and Havana line, was due and at D. m.
the big hull doomed up against the hor-
lion as she entered the bay. on the docks
was a large crowd of Cubans. who came
down from Tampa to meet relatives and
get the latest war news from their ma
tive isle. They were an eager throng and
when the steamer got alongside the dock
their friends made haste to give them
the much desired information, but all is
Spanish, so we could learn nothing.
The Mascotte Is a splendid boat, and
by invitation Of Division Passenger Agent
f. NJ. Jolly, our party went aboard the
steamer and made most delightful tour
over this splendid steamship. Everything
is strictly first-cass and her accommoda-
lions for passengers are the very best.
A floating palace is a correct description
of the Mascotte The gong sounds, all
aboard our train is ready and at p. m.
we pull out after most delightful day
at this place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09
The Scrap Book.

Save the Feed.-With a short crop Of
hay reported from all of the principal
hay growing states, he will certainly be
a wasteful farmer who does not stack the
straw carefully and preserve it in good
condition for winter feeding. Choice new
timothy hay is now selling for $12 to 10
in Chicago, and choice upland wild hay
is bringing almost as much. At these
prices we can well afford to sell hay and
buy cheap by-products, if necessary, to
feed with the straw and corn fodder We
do not advocate raising hay to sell, but
we believe in holding the platter right side
I'D after one year of panic and another Of
drouth.
A Good Dust Bath.-During the sum-
mer season a good way to provide dust
bath is to dig out space in the poultry
yard three feet square and about six
inches deep. When the dirt is dry sift 1t
back into the place from which it was
taken, and at the same time sprinkle
little carbolic acid over it. After each
rain stir the dirt to keep it fine, but it
need not again be sifted. The hens will
resort to 1T and rid themselves of lice.
If the poultry-house is kept clean and u
dust bath provided, the hens will keep
themselves free from lice.
The Hoe in the Corn Field.-Eastern
farmers have never learned to entirely
dispense with the hoe in growing corn.
The greater part of the work of destroy
ing weeds and loosening the soil is done
with the horse cultivator and weeder.
But there are some weeds in the hills so
close to the corn that they cannot be de-
stroyed by the cultivator without in
juring the crop. With the potato it is
different. Earth may be thrown over the
potato plant just as it shoots out of the
soil, not only without injury. but with
decided advantage. But If young corn re-
ceives even a little soil over its tender
leaves It is seriously injured. Even when
grown larger the piling of earth against
corn in order TO smother the weeds is
bad practice. 1t throws much of the fer
tile soil close to the stalk where the roots
of the corn cannot reach it. at the same
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09

den. The White English ripens about the
nrst of September. The FINLEY Oct i0-2O
and EatOn's Olden about the 18th of Sep
tember
Two other good late clingstones are the
Darby and Demming's September. The
Darby and the FINLEY are the latest bear
ers that We know Of. The latter ma
lures about the middle Of October: the
Darby a little later still-l5th TO 30th. II
any Of our readers know of any other
reliable late-maturing peaches We should
be glad TO have them report Nearly all
of our leading varieties have local names
The White English has numerous syn
onyms.
An intelligent farmer. who is neither
a populist nor pessimist, remarks that
if the total probable yield of cotton in
the south for the coming crop were 10
be measured by the outcome in Baldwin
county, there will not be 6G0OOOO bales
raised this season. This farmers knows
whereof he speaks, We are quite assured.
Some 'estimatOrs'' will be taken of their
feet, so to speak, before many moons.
1t may be as our friend Thomas says
that 1t would really be a calamity of no
small proportions if cotton were again to
jump up to ten cents. His argument is
sensible. He says that the mass of the
farmers now are turned in the direction
of diversified farming, making everything
possible needed towards a sllpDcrt: a lit
tie of this and a little of that If cotton
ruled at ten cents for the next three or
four months it would certainly turn them
back 10 the old policy. causing them to
forget the commendable decision they
have been forced into under the influence
OF hve cents cotton. They are starting
out now to be farmers in the real sense
of the word, and IL would a misfortune for
them to go back upon So wise decision.
Thomas says every farmer that secured
fera lie II
plant thirty acres to the mule in cot
ton next year: Well. if II should have that
effect, we agree with him that ten-cenj
cotton would not prove such blessing at
ter all. Surely our farmers have had the
experience that would prevent any
such mistake as that.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09

fever at tho port OF departure. a clean
bill Of health from the United States con-
sular representative, and rigid inspection
of ship and passengers on arrival, the adj
mission could be safely made.
DIR. Drummer made a general arraign-
ment of the reliability OF the United
states consuls and of the truthfulness OF
their clean bills OF health and expressed
unwillinRness to trust them, stating two
illustrations. If DIR. Drummer is correct
in his distrust Of the consular service, tho
government should be informed, and
would take immediate steps to check the
abuse and stop the injury to our COM
merce. 1t is certainly a very serious
matter In every way and demands cure.
asked DIR. Drummer for the quarantine
regulations. He did not have one, but
sent out and borrowed a copy. and kindly
read me a portion, which, II / correctly
understood him, contained a modification
made by the last convention of health Of
ficers. that would allow ships to get in
without quarantine. He kindly offered to
procure me copy. when can look into
the matter.
DR.. Drummer was very pleasant. and inn
pressed me as sincere in his conception OF
his duty. l cannot but venture to sug-
gest that this matter is Of sufficient value
and Importance to have been more seri-
ous!y considered and less hastily decided.
after full and thoughtful conference OF
public and commercial authorities inter-
ested. The Maracaibo Incident shows a
lack Of accurate information. and tho
whole affair would indicate a tendency to
strain too tightly the quarantine regula-
lions to the injury of the city.
The frost time will soon be upon us,
when the yellow fever season will be
over. The Venezuelan people cannot get
here before then. So their admission could
have been safely permitted.
DR.. Drummer will hardly undertake to
decide for Charleston, Brunswick. Jack
sonville and Tampa. l. w. Avery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09
FOLIxsTONE ITEMS.
Various Matters of Interest I'm CharIs
ton County.


Folkston, Ga, Sept. s.-The engine OF
the fast mail arriving here about o'clock
Sunday extricated from the front OF tho
engine a calf about eight months old.
said to have been caught up near Gala
ban. It's right hind leg was so badly brok-
en- it had to be killed.
The river and creeks are very full on
account of the recent heavy rains
The recent Methodist revival conducted
by the Rev. NJ. c. Austin and his wife.
added six new members to the church at
FolkstOn and some to other churches in
this circuit.
The annual meeting OF the Primitive
Baptists will be held at "Sardis" church
Friday, Saturday and Sunday Fourth
Sunday in this month. This meeting be-
ing largely attended both by the clergy
and the people. il Is looked forward to
with much interest by citizens of this and
the adjoining counties.
The contractors have finished and turn
ed over the new Jail to the city 1t is now
county.
The .Colored Missionary Baptist churcn
at old Centerville are holding a protract-
ed meeting.
John Wilson, prominent farmer. living
two miles west of this place, has about
200 fine peach trees that have been bearing
over eighteen years.
The Misses Pollard of Waycross are
visiting Judge Haddock's family of this
place.
this place are visiting friends at Bra
ganza.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09
CORRECTs DIR. DRUMMER.
Gen. Avery Says the New York ships
DO Not stop at the Port of Maricai-

DO.
Savannah, Ca. Sept. s.-Editor Morn
ing News: You will allow me to kindly
correct grave mistake that DIR. Brun-
ner. the health officer of the city. makes
this morning in the News. in connection
with the important matter OF bringing
through Savannah the Venezuelan Wis
itors to the Atlanta exposition.
He errs in stating that the New York
steamers of the RED ID Line" land at
Maracaibo, where he reports yellow
fever. The steamers stop at the Dutch
Island of Curacao and at Puerto Ca
bello and La Guayra, Venezuelan ports,
but not at Maracaibo. The company has
a local line Of steamers between Puerto
Cabello and Maracaibo, but Of course,
in case of yellow fever, the connection
ceases. The Red u Line" protects from
yellow fever its own interests.
La Guayra had some yellow fever last
year, but has none now Savannah had
it nineteen years ago, and Brunswick re-
Gently. DR.. Drummer would deem 1t a
hardship for Savannah, free from pes
thence now, to be quarantined against
for its past experience, and Brunswick
would hardly think it right to be closed
up on old scores, when her record Is
clear at present
There Is no yellow fever at La Guayra,
and the ships do not 90 TO Maracaibo.
When there was fever at Savannah,
Brunswick was free from quarantine.
And when Brunswick was hemmed in,
Savannah was not quarantined.
Why then should La Guayra suffer for
Maracaibo's misfortune? II will be time
enough to quarantine against La Guayra
when she has the epidemic.
called on Dr. Drummer and learned from
him that he would not allow Venezuelan
visitors to land at Savannah without quar-
antine. 1 observed that with the rigid OPP
Grafton Of quarantine rules, including
positive information that there was no
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09
Late Peaches-What the Eject of 10
Cent Cotton Would Be.

wish to enlarge my orchard to the ex-
1sht OF several hundred peach trees, the
Iiost OF which 1 desire to be good late
- an you or your readers name two or
three good free stones and the like num-
PER OF clingstones? What is the latest
Il variety that is adapted to. South
georgia? H. Y. 2.
As good varieties of free stones as you
are hkely to get are Picquets Late, ripen-
ing during the first half of September;
oseeola. Sept. l; Baldwin's Late, Oct. 8
Is
u,Il.nlree good kinds of clingstones are
"44'e English, Tinley's and Eaton's Col
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09

Fashionable Patient: This bill is ex-
brilliant
Doctor: But
Fashionable Patient: Not a word, sirg
Either cut Ii in two or find something else
the matter with me.-Detroit Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09
Use of Mineral Manures.

The lack of mineral fertility. chiefly
phosphate and potash = what mainly ais
the exhausted Or partly-exhausted farrn
lands of the eastern and middle states
both north and south. says the American
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09

Questions and communications relative
70 agricultural and horticultural subjects.
Il addressed TO Agri Editor. Drawer n.
Mnedgeville. Ga. will receive immediate
s++auffOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09
FEAST OF BEAUTY
OPPOSITION PRICES

y son
. re- a h % n ANY h the ell tina they eemngy at
h Ing h nhh they ha
u Al o go win prices IND show mOrs
log
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09

We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accom-
pany the letter or article, not necessarily
for publication, but as an evidence of good
faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09
GRAND FEAST

That you lasting
. II w not etir
enjoying. The have reference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29
THOMAS MALONEY.

Thomas Maloney, from the county Of
Weber, at large, west of the moun-
tains, was born on a farm on Nola
Chucky river. near Warrensburgh,
Greene county, East Tennessee, De-
dEsnber 6, 1916. lie worked on a farm
and went to an "old field school, till
ne was 16 years CT age. when he ran
off from home and Joined the Eighth
Regiment Tennessee Volunteer in
fantry of the United States army. His
mother pursued him and returned him
home before he was mustered into
service, but he ran off again the next
morning and enlisted in the Eleventh
Regiment Tennessee Volunteer cavalry,
and was mustered into the service of
TIE United States. He was chosen
derby" at regimental headquarters,
in which capacity he served till the
capt. e of his regiment in Virginia in
the latter part of Decem Der, 1863.
ESCAPED capture by Longsue et's army.
On exchange of prisoners he was again
chosen orderly" at regimental head
quarters till he voluntarily went to
his company, when he was elected
corporal and then company flag
bearer" He served under General
Ambrose Everett Burnside, and sub
sequently under general William T..
Sherman. Mustered out and honorably
discharged on the 18th day of Septem-
- 1865. He then resumed his studies
atT school. Spent two sessions at
Tusculum college, Tennessee Took a
course at the Bryant and Stratton
Business college, Louisville, KY Then
entered Davidson college, Mecklenburg
county, North Carolina, where he
graduated in all the departments i
1871. Upon returning home he began
reading law. Read law under Robert
At. Mickey, Esq. at Greeneville, Tenn,
also under Judges Robert NJ. Barton
and Robert Mcfarland, the latter one
OF the ablest lawyers that ever sat
on the supreme bench of Tennessee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29

He then entered the law department
OF Cumberland university. at Lebanon,
Tennessee, where he graduated in
June, 1873. Opened a law office in
Greeneville, Tenn, and began the prac-
tice of law. Practiced in ali the courts
OF Tennessee; built up a fine practice.
He subsequently became a member of
the firm of Robinson & Maloney. The
i1rm did large and lucrative practice.
In connection with Hon. Andrew John
son. jr., he edited the Greeneville In
teligencer, Stdunch Democratic
the election of Hon. William McFar-
land, Democrat, to the Congress of
the United States over Hon. r. r.
Butler, the Republican candidate. This
was in 1874 He subsequently became
the private secretary of eX-President
Andrew Johnson and took an active
part in securing the election of the
ex-president 70 the United States SEN
ate. He continued the private secre-
eary Of the eX-president till the time
OF his death. on the 31st day of July,
1875. In 1881. he removed to north
west Texas where he practiced law till
1885, when, owing 20 i'll health, he re-
moved to Salt Lake city, and opened a
law office. in April, 1887, he moved TO
Ogden, where he still resides. and is a
member Of the law firm of Maloney &
Perkins. Since he came to the terri
toFy ne mas Deen actively engaged IN
thS practice of law and the firm has
been successful in our supreme court
in great many cases. At the solicit
tation of many members of the Utah
bar/he became an applicant for associ-
at justice of the supreme court of
Gce5 and had the support of almost all
the members of the Ogden and Salt
Lake bars Justice King, however, re-
ceived the appointment. He has no
regrets whatever over his defeat, and
prefers to be a member of the consti-
tutional convention. He is a Demo-
crat of the old school of jefferson, !
Madison and Jackson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29

ness Of late Even Secretary Christen-
sen had to come to the rescue yester-
day and say, in stage whisper that
could be heard half way across the
hall:
Say division is called for
Division is called for" dutifulIy re-
peated the president.
Only the vote will show what effect
was made by the speeches of the giants
yesterday.
Young Robinson. of Kane. made mis-
loai0en speech yesterday. As he was
somewhat familiar in his use OF the
names OF Cleopatra and NiObe he has
been numerically joked ever since.
Through an error The Herald was
given what purported to be a copy OF
the proposed article on apportionment.
In reality the copy furnished, among
those given to the press. was one that
had been used much earlier in the
proceedings and had been changed in
some material respects. According to
the article submitted the following is
the formation of senatorial districts:
First-Box Elder and TooeIe, one
senator.
Second-Cache. one senator.
Third-Rich, Morgan and Davis, ona
senator.
Fourth-Weber. two senator's.
Fifth-Summit and Wasatch, one
SENATOR
Sixth-Salt Lake. five senators.
Seventh-Utah, two senator's
Eighth-Juab and Willard, one sena-
tor.
Ninth-'Sanpete. one senator.
Tenth-Sevier. Wayne, Piute and Gar
field, one senator.
Eleventh-Beaver, Iron, Washington
and Kane, one senator.
Twelfth-Emery, Carbon, Uintah.
Grand and San Juan. one senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29
Railway Earnings.

Chicago, March 2S.-Earnings Of the
AtchiSon system proper for the third
week in March were S529, 519. an in
crease of S2S, 7S9; for the month to date,
Sl.6O275S. an increase of S63. 069.
The earnings of the Atlantic and Pa
cific were for the week. $74. 726, an in
crease Of Sl2. Bel; for the month to date.
S2l2.77S. an increase of S17,156.
The earnings of the Atchison system,
were, for the week, S3O.SO9. an increase
of $2.177; for the month to date. sS5. S62.
an increase of $685.
The earnings of the Atchison system.
all lines. were, for the week. s73S. 691,
an increase of $31. 247; for the month
S2,2S0,700. an increase of S74.2O4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
They Make n Big Showing at Mrs.
Baird's Trial.

Kansas City. March 2S.-The Chris
tan Scientists of both Kansas Cities
propose to make the trial Of Mrs. A J.
Baird an occasion for a general Surn-
out of the followers Of that thought
They have prevailed on Police judge
Jones to try the case in spacious quar-
tiers, where 1000 or more of scientists
can be accommodated, and the case
will be tried in one of the divisions OF
the council. The trial has been post
poned by agreement until Saturday,
April 6. The scientists are marshaling
their followers and they will be on
hand in force on the day of the trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29

Owing to the washout the Pennsyl-
vania excursionists did not arrive here
over the Rio Grande Western yester-
day as expected. They will come in
some time today.
The washout did not delay traffic on
the Western materially, as the narrow
gauge at the other end was utilized to
transfer passengers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29
Must Not Booze

Fort Howard. Wis. March 2S.-The
st. Paul Railroad company has sum-
marily dismissed eleven engineers and
thirty firemen from its division running
into this city because the men fire.
quented saloons when off duty. This is
in accordance with the recent deter
mination of the company to discount
enance the practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29
SAYS HE DIDN'T.

Washington, March 2S-A telegram
respecting the reported case of pleuro-
pneumonia in Kansas was received at
the agricultural department from In
spector W. S. Devoe, who investigated
the matter. He now says that Profess
sor n. S. Mayo, of the state agricul-
turaI college, asserts that he (Mayo)
did not report the disease to be one of
The telegram added
that the disease was due to poor food.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29
NEW PALACE CAR COMPANY.
Organized With Capital of Five
MiIIiOn DOIInrs

organized With Capital of Five
Million Dollars.
Kansas City, March pa local pa-
per says: The Williams Palace Sleen-
ing Car company has been organized
with a capital stock of $4,000. 900. to
manufacture a new car, uneuuaIIed in
point Of comfort, convenience and ele-
gance by any sleeping car now in use
The new car is the invention of a local
railroad man who was formerly CON
nected with the Missouri Pacific and
the Rock Island road. The leading
shareholders of the company are east.
ern capitalists, who are heavily inter
ested in railroads and railroad ma
chinery. ]. Q. A. King and L. Blu
chanan. of this city, are also stock
holders.
The main feature of the new car is
a berth which disappears at the will
of the passengers into the wall of the
car and is confined in a space of IL
inches. 20
Mattresses of air are to be used and
all bed clothing can be put in lockers
underneath the seats of each section
The berths will be made of steel and
aluminium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-29
BOARDING HOUSE RITRNED

st. Louis, March PA boarding
house in East St. Louis, in which were
CHARTERED a number of non-union men
who were working for the Tudor iron
works, burned this morning about 8
O'Clock. This evening a deputy mar
shaI reached the scene, in response to
request from the officials of the iron
works, who claimed the union strikers
set fire to the building. No warrants
have been sworn out and no confirma-
ton of the iron works officials sus-
picions have manifested themselves at
midnight