davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
Climbing Roses-The Yellow Ram
hler.

The Yellow Rambler is seeding from
the Japanese Polyantha sarmentosa,
crossed with pollen of Reve dor. The
former of these was undoubtedly a pro-
genitor of the Crimson Rambler, which,
therefore, has in the Yellow Rambler
near relative. In foliage, habit OF growth
and manner of blooming the two show
their relationship. The Yellow Rambler
is a vigorous grower-well established
plants making shoots eight to ten feet
high in season. The flowers are pro-
duced in splendid trusses, often as many
as 100 to $50 blossoms on one shoot. The
trusses are pyramidal in shape, like those
of the Crimson Rambler. and the flowers
are very sweetly fragrant, a quality not
possessed by the Crimson Rambler. The
flowers are nearly full, of a cupped shape
and of a decided golden yellow like Mad
anne Falcot, and darker than the Coquette
de Lyon. AS the noisette rose, Allister
Stella Gray, has been sold under the name
of Golden Rambler. ii may be added, to
avoid all chance of confusion, that the
Yellow Rambler rose is entirely different
and probably the greatest acquisition,
since it has such very considerable hardi-
ness, great vigor, and the habit of bloom
ing in large trusses, like those of the
Crimson Rambler
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
nrv or MoIstened Food.

Experiments made at the New York ex-
pertinent station, conducted during the pc.
Rod Of one year, demonstrated that flock
of hens will cost less when fed on moist
ened food than when given food that Is
entirely dry Also that eggs can be pro-
duced at a greater profit on moistened food
than dry. 1t was demonstrated, however
that flock of fowls that was allowed ex-
ercise gave better results than one that
was wholly confined. The two breeds used
were Leghorn and Cochins, and the small
Ter breed Leghorns) produced eggs at less
cost than did the larger breeds: but con-
siderlng the cost of raising, and the ulti-
mate poultry value of the hens. the profits
are more favorable for the larger hens.
The Leghorns ate about two and one
fourth ounces Of food water free) per
day for each hen, and the cochins three
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
"COIN" HARVEY TAKES GOLD.
Draws His Savings and Puts Them
In a Safe Deposit Box.
FROM the Phlladeiphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Chicago, Sept 4.-W. II. Harvey, author
of COINS Financial School," drew out
yesterday $500 which he had in the Metro
politan National Bank, insisting on being
paid in gold. 1t took just one hour for
Mr. Harvey, who is a regular depositor of
the Metropolitan National, to induce the
paying teller of the bank to hand out the
gold, and the demand finally had to be
backed up by an order from Cashier
Hitchcock.
Two minutes later Mr.. Harvey and his
private secretary were hurrying from this
bank TO the First National Bank, and
soon afterward the gold was locked up in
Mr.. Harvey's strong box In the safe de-
post department.
Then the man who wrote Coin" went
home. feeling that a part at least of the
money he has made from his book was
safe against possible panic. Mr.. Harvey
could not be found last night, but his pri-
vate secretary. Miss Hix, said the money
was drawn out so 1t could be shown to
the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
Hints Ahont the Horse.

The fine and handsome old Cumberland
Triumph is berry which no one ever saw
at it's best without coveting, and buying,
if possible. Hundreds of quarts of it have
been peddled when all other sorts were a
drug in the market. But it is essentially
a home berry, and is not so productive as
some of the newer favorite sorts. The
largest importer of foreign strawberries
into this country is about to give them up,
pronouncng their lauded superiority a
thing of naught here, not SO good as our
own best, he says. Our own best, ac-
cording to the belief of many large grow
ers, are Marshall, Brandywine, William
Belt. Probably all will concede these
among the best, if not the best. Ger
tainly every one ought to try Brandy
wine, If only to see whether any berry
can come up to the praise lavished up
on it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
vnrletx in CnttIe Feed.

Good results are obtained from a mixture
of grain when the use of one kind may
not be satisfactory. Variety in feed, es-
peclally in the summer season, enables
the farmer to produce meat, milk and
butter at the lowest cost, because the con-
dition of the animals is always better
when they receive a variety. 1t is not ad-
visable to change from one kind of food
to another, but to reduce the one and add
something else During the summer it is
more essential to supply full ration OF
green food than to allow grain, as con-
centrated food is heating and may cause
disease in the flock or herd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
Az amusIng aneodote 8 toId Of Robert

An amusing anecdote is told OF Robert
Wallace, the radical member OF parlia-
ment for Edinburgh. The editor of To-
cal paper asked him some time ago 10
furnish an article on a light theological
topic" He responded with forty columns
on THE Relations Between the Presbytc-
rian Churches and Modern Thought" The
editor began using It in pieces, chopped
at random from either end. At last ac-
counts he was stIll at II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
Ornamental Hedees-The Privets.

Vick's Magazine says: Ligustrums or
privets, are rapid growing shrubs, attain
ing hight of five to twelve feet, by as
much in breadth, growing in a compact,
regular FORM The foliage is of a dark
green color, very ornamental, while the
flowers, which are produced in panicles in
June and July, are pure white and quite
fragrant All of the varities are excellent
lawn plants, well adapted for groups or
single specimens, while the common pri-
vet and California privet make excellent
ornamental hedges; the latter being one
of our best shrubs for planting near the
sea shore All bear well severe pruning,
and a collection of the different varieties
will make a most interesting group on the
lawn. They will grow and do well in al
most any soil and situation, but when
grown in groups or as single specimens,
where the very best results are desired, 1t
is advisable that the soil be rich and the
plants given sufficient space in which TO
properly develop themselves.
The plants should be well cut back to a
proper shape when planted, and during
their season of growth it is advisable to
examine them occasionally and pinch
all rank growing shoots that show ten
dency to throw the plant out of shape.
While the plants are small, grass or weeds
should not be permitted to grow around
them. and occasional top dressings of good
stable manure applied during the early
winter will be decidedly beneficial. In
planting hedges let the soil be properly
prepared, as this is a most essential point
and place the plants from six to ten inches
apart. according to their size, cutting them
well back. Plant as early in the spring as
possible.
The ugustrums are of rapid growth; pro-
pagation is readily effected by cuttings of
the ripened shoots.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07

and one-fourth ounces. The cost of the food
for the whole year varied from p cents to
81. and the market value of the eggs va
ried from "a cents to $1A OF course
where the hens were confined the cost OF
production would naturally be more than
if they were on a range, and the produc-
ton of eggs would also be smaller, but the
experiment is a valuable one, however, and
adds more light on feeding poultry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07

name has gone out as "Cassabanana. and
by that name it will be generally known,
no doubt.
AS We have remarked once before. we
know OF no Vlne-annual or perennial
that makes a more luxuriant growtb in
two months time or a season. than II
does. If the melon worm or other like
insects are suspected or anticipated about
the time the fruit begins to set, they can
be checked by spraying with kerosine
emulsion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
Also
st. Louis, New Orleans. Baltimore.

fore the stalk has put forth. to decide
what grain is likely to be weak and sappy
in growth, and therefore most likely to be
injured by rusting. An excessive leaf
growth early in the season, unless 1t
meets a severe check, will almost always
rust. Hence in grain crops heavy manur-
ing with stable manure or with nitrogen
GUS fertilizers is not generally favored.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07

--Friend-How do you feel when your
wheel throws you DOWN.
The Lawyer Cwho Is learning to ride)-
Like suing somebody for damages,-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
SEED
Oats, Wheat, Rye.

OATS-Our Yellow Mexican Rust-proof
yielded over 60 bushels this dry season on
100 acres. Price. Csc.
OATS-Gray Winter and Black Winter
yielded. planted late, our first year, oven
30 bushels. Price, ST.
wHEAT-Acclimated, rust-proof, over
30 bushels. Price $3.50.
RYE-Acclimated Russian, over 20 BUSH
els Price $3.50
RYE-Geergia. Price, S.
TEXAS RED RUST-PROOF, Georgia
raised. yielded under 10 bushels. For sale.
but do not recommend them.
oionetti. Lincoln, Tartarican, White
Abundance Oaas. All rusted with US and
are not for sale.
HAY-RETAIL AND CARLOAD.
All raised on our farms adjoining Savannah.
All our bags of seed have our name printed
on them. Not genuine without We have no
agents.
]. F. GUILMARTlN & CO.,
Proprietors Chatham County Experimental
farms OF 1,IOO Acres,
SAVANNAH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07

After rust has developed on a crop lit
tIe or nothing can be done to prevent its
ravages. and it is doubtful if you can
make any application now or next spring
that would insure the absence of rust on
the next crop. 1t has been stated that a
liberal application of potash is beneii-
cial in such cases, but it has been known
time and again to have no effect. If we
had land that developed rust two seasons
in succession we should cease to cultivate
it. but devote it to pasture or meadow
and use 100 pounds nitrate of soda as a
top dressing for the grass croR
You can only determine by experiment
what will be best for your soil in this
case. Suppose you try salt on portion
of it. a thousand or two thousand pounds
spread broadcast after the crop is planted.
it is true rust may occur one season and
the next season the same crop show no
sign of rust. Excessive hot, dry weather
after much wet weather is favorable to
the occurrence of rust. An application
of common lime may be beneficial to this
soil and it would be well to try 1t on a
few acres and on a few acres use both
lime and salt. Both of these substances
should always be applied to the surface
after blowing. 1t has been thought that
soil fairly supplied with humus or vege-
table matter was not likely to be affected
with rust. 1t would seem that your land
in the course of eight or ten years would
have accumulated a goodly supply of this
essential humus. Have there been any
luxuriant growths on this soil in recent
years? And how is it with other soils in
your immediate neighborhood in respect
TO rust?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07

THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST
Your stationery IS an indication Of your
manner OF conducting business. Have
everything neat and trim. In good taste
and on good material. from the complete
printing, lithographing and blank book
manufacturing department Of the Morn
Ing News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
Rust On Upland Rice and Sugar
Cane.

VIII you oblige me by saving through
.,,n oolYmns of the Morning News if there
- onv+hing to be done for upland rice
hat is rusting badly? Can anything be
dome that will benefit the present crop,
or any application made to the soil that
viii nrevent the rusting another year?
The soil on which the rice is grown is
old land that has been rusted for eight
or ten years, and though low, is not
lacking in drainage. BY using fertillzers
a good crop of cabbages was grown on the
land last fall. Have sugar cane on similar
soil and it is rusting also.
The season has been remarkably dry
Darien, Ga. II. o. H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07

Questions and communications relative
.osSricuitural and horticultural sub1ectS'
~ addressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer ~,
Miiedgeville. Ca. will receive immeula'e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,

BEDFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
thoroughly equipped school, complete IN
its appointments, OF high grade, for Boys and
Young Men. For catalogue or information
apply TO w. h. ABBOT, Principal
Roliovte - n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07

Wa solicit articles for this department..
THE name of the writer should accom-
Inv The letter or article, not necessarily
"a 55ubiication, but as an evidence OF gooo
faith.
The Delta independent., 1896-11-25

On Friday, December ith. there will
be grand rabbit round up on Surface
creek mesa, the hunters to NEE, at Cory
postoiiice at 9:30 a. IN. and choose sides.
A committee will be on hand to take
charge OF all horses and rigs and take
them up to Eckert while the hunt is in
progress. After choosing sides a line
will be formed in two divisions compos-
ed OF equal numbers OF men from each
side posted alternately and they will
hunt to Eckert, where at . p. IN. the
ladies will serve free basket dinner.
After dinner another hunt will be
made and in the evening a dance will be
held at the Eckert hall. the losing side TO
pay for the music. No rifles OF larger
calitre than % will be allowed and all
are invited to take part.
The Delta independent., 1896-11-25

Special Correspondence.
Nov. 81, 1896.
Father Carr was up from Grand juno.
tion on the l3, and said mass at Mr..
Luzon's.
Born--to Mrs. +. Shultz, girl.
Mrs. Emily o. Rouark and daughter
Agnes. have Just arrived from Parsons.
Kansas. They intend to reside here in
the future.
Mr.. Hutchinson has jus: finished load
ing two cars OF potatoes which are for
Ouray markets.
A new house is being built by F..
Shultz.
Eight cars OF cattle were shipped from
Roubideaux to Denver by c. T.. Wetzel.
A big hunt and good time is snticipat.
cd by f. Shultz and X. c. Hutchinson.
Alden Lenard, of Whitewater. shipped
eighty head OF cattle.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dickens,
boy.
Eight cars OF fine beef cattle were
shipped by John Obergfell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Blumberg arc i'm.
proving their house.
Bert Lowe has just returned from the
Plateau valley.
Mrs. B. Matlock arrived at Roubidcaux
yesterday. She has Just come from the
mountains and reports things dull there.
Richard Blumberg came down from
the mountains to look after his stock
on the Escalante range.
School is in progress and pupils are
doing well.
The first appearance Of tho Frost King
was made last night in the form OF n
slight snow.
Bert Nutting has como down for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard have come TO re.
side in their home on the Roubideaux.
The Delta independent., 1896-11-25

had such an enhancing effect on him.
that he paid less heed to what she sa'
than man should " hen Il lady is speak
ing. The tea drinking had added n
touch OF domcsticity to the tcte-a-tetc
that rather went to the head of th..
young man. lie clinchcd and uu-
cIinched his hand out of sight under
the table and felt the moisture ON his,
palm. lie hoped he would be able TO
retain control over himself. but the
difficulty of his task almost overcome
him when she now and then appealed
to him with glance or gesture, and he
felt rs if he must cry out: 'My girl, NV
girl, don't do that, If you expect me To
stay where / am
Il see you are not paying the slight
est attention to what l nm saying" she
said, pushing the cup from her. She
rested ker arms on the table, leaning
slightly forward, and turning her face
full upon him. Il can tell by your
eyes that you are thinking of some
thing else"
II assure you," said George, drawing
n deep BREATH am listening with in
tense interest,
We'll, that's right. for what ] am
going TO say is important. Now. u
wake you up, / will first tell you all
about your mine, so that you will under
stand did not need to asi: anyone for
information regarding it,"
Here. to Wentworth's astonishment.
she gave rapid and accurate sketch of
the negotiations and arrangements be-
. b, \, IN nd he arsse
ent position of affairs.
The Delta independent., 1896-11-25

The Grand Mesa band boys have ar
ranged to give mask dance at the Town
Comp; ny hall on Thanksgiving night
AMI they will soon be out selling tickets.
Mrs Richard Murphy and family left
this morning for Delta where they will
remain for the coming winter They left
their household goods behind. Mr..
Murphy expects to follow them SOON
Ophir Mail.
E. II. Russell has returned from Delta,
where he has located his family for the
winter. He brought with him wagon
load Of turkeys and chickens for Thanks
giving and those who desire any OF the
poultry are requested TO call on him at
the blacksmith shop on Fir street.
Telluride Democrat.
Mrs. NJ. M. Mather was down last Fri
day from Montrose with very beauti-
ful selection Of cut flowers from her
greenhouses, the editor being remember
ed with an exceedingly handsome bo-
quet. While here she arranged with
Will Mathers to take orders for future
social occasions and Delta ladies who
desire flowers can secure them at any
time through him.
stockmen of the Muddy, was down Mon
day TO meet his wife and children who
have been visiting friends at Gunnison
for few days. He says that there will
be very little feeding done in his vicinity
this winter as most OF tho beef cattle
have already boen shipped out, his last
shipment OF II cars being made from
Sapinero last Fridsy.
Granger & Hanks have gone TO Grand
Junction with their feather washer and
mattress renovator and will undoubted-
Iy do a good business there. They do
very fine work. making mattresses better
than they were when new and are
thoroughly reliable. 90 no one need hesi-
tate about giving them work. The
INDEPENDENT wishes for them good
business wherever they may go. !.
J.L. Patterson OF the Hiawasse is feel.
ing quite jubilant over having cut the
vein in the 500 foot tunnel, which was
done last week. The vein was cut 49O
feet from the mouth and mill runs Of the
ore give from an ounce and half to
eight ounces in gold. Mr.. Patterson
says they have from twelve to eighteen
inches Of the ore, which they are strip
ping and leaving stand along the wall.
The present ore body is cut at a depth
The Delta independent., 1896-11-25
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to extend our deepest thanks
to all our friends and neighbors for their
many kiudnesses during the illness and
burial OF our son Julius, and especially
to Drs. Stockham K Houts for their skill
ful and prompt attention.
j. III. GARRES AND FAMILY.
The Delta independent., 1896-11-25

A few clean cotton rags large enough
TO wash presses with will bo purchased
at this Office; price 3 certs per pound.
The Delta independent., 1896-11-25

Special Correspondence.
Nov. 81, 1896.
Father Carr was up from Grand juno.
tion on the l3, and said mass at Mr..
II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13
A SOUND LIVER MAKES A WELL

Are you Bilious, Constipated or
troubled with Jaundice, Sick Head
ache, Bad Taste in Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain in
Back and between the Shoulders,
Chills and Fever, etc I? If you have
any Of these symptoms, your Liver
is out Of order, and your blood is
slowly being poisoned, because
your Liver does not act properly.
HERBINE will cure any disorder Of
the Liver, Stomach or Bowels. 1t
has no equal as Liver Medicine.
Price rs cents.
Free trial bottles at Kalteyer &
Schuchard, A. Drelss, Kalteyer &
Son and James Clavin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13
Sanitary Notice.

The public is hereby notified to
clean and keep clean their premies
during the hot season. All refuse
material must be collected and de-
posted in closed vessels and
placed in a conspicuous place for
removal by the city carts. All
sanitary complaints must be made
to the clerk of the health Office at
City hall. DIR. r. MENGER,
5-25 got City Physician.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13

ludhte SIcdb DOtutI duOuU hOth-
ing, there is no harm done a lshop
keeper, huckster in appropriating
two or three feet of sidewalk
to their private purposes" Let
US test this proposition. III A. b.
and G. be allowed to appropriate
a portion of a sidewalk to their
private use to the exclusion Of the
public, it follows, as the logical
sequence, that each and every in
habitant has an equal right to
convert portion of the sidewalk
adjoining his business house or
residence, to his private use to the
exclusion of the public. This
would end in depriving the public
of the use of the sidewalks.
Where fruits, vegetables, and
furniture are placed on the side
walk, purchasers keep the side
walk in front of these booths, or
bazaars constantly blockaded, as
they do all their trading on the
sidewalk.
By the term blockaded, / mean
that it is impossible to pass along
the sidewalk. This is a public
nuisance.
No person should be allowed
to convert one inch of a side
walk to his private use to the
exclusion OF the public. Our side
walks are generally narrow, too
narrow for the public convent
ence, but were they ever so wide
they belong to the public, and
should not be suffered to be con-
verted to private purposes and
uses.
Let the city authorities mani
fest little interest in maintain
ing the right of the public to the
entire width Of the sidewalks and
order the police to cause all OBJ
structions to be removed from the
sidewalks, and to keep them clear
Of like distractions in the future.
AS the city authorities have
no legal power to empower per-
sons to use the sidewalks for pri-
vate purposes, no ordinance is
necessary in order to stop this
vicious practice which amounts
to public nuisance.
An imperative necessity exists
for a stringent ordinance, to be !
strictly enforced, regulating the +!
rate Of speed of all vehicles when |
turning street corners and cross
ing streets. Pedestrians have
just as much right to cross from |
one side Of a street to the other,
as vehicles have to be driven in |
the streets and where persons
have a right to do any act, they
are entitled to be protected in the
doing OF such right. So long as
vehicles are suffered to be driven
at a break neck speed on the prin-
cipal streets, pedestrians must i
venture to cross the streets at the
peril of their lives, The vehicles
seldom check up for pedestrians
crossing a street but leave them
to scamper for very life. 1t was
only last Monday, that / saw q
child crossing the street with it's
come within fraction of
being run over by the team in a
vehicle. |
Such sights can be seen a
dozen times a day in our prln-
cipal streets. |
Such reckless driving across
lntersecting streets and around
street corners, endangers the lives
Of hundreds of pedestrians daily,
and should be stopped for the cause
Of humanity and justice. Pedes-
trians certainly have right to
cross the streets. New York has
prohibited the furious speed at |
which fire engines are driven.
EQUAL RIGHTS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13
CARLOAD LOTS,

Is to IL pianos make a carload, We
have orders out for 100 pianos, which
is equal to six carloads. Some of
them are now in transit, balance fol
lowing every week. 1t is to make
room for these that we are closing
out our renting stock.
THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
6-6-tf.