davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-08-31
RAGGED ITALIAN HAS DIAMONDS
Struggled Stones Found in a Trunk
with False Sides.

New York. August 1.-THE details Of
big seizure of jewelry We're made public in
Eohokpn today. although the seizure was
made ON the arrival of the steamer Ems
on Tuesday cveninr-
Among the passengers I'm the steerage
was am Italian who had registered as
Michael Bar.attf Of Mulberry street. New
York lie was raEged and dirty. bat had
q large trunk for haegarc.
THE customs officials ia Europe learned
that DE had "a large quantity OF iewelry
with him. and chief Custom House In
epecto~ pouohue received cable dispatch
ID this effect. When the Ems arrived the
truuI. 0f the Italian was searched. II
was found 10 contain false sides and a
false bottom When these We're taken ouI
~. pieces of jewrlry We're disclosed The
collection consisted Cf gold and diamond
pins bracelets. earrings and brooches.
aul was estimated 10 Doe worth S-9.eH.
THE italian refused ta say anything as
"a whom The 5ewciry belonged or where
h.. .roF
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-08-31
Plant Lice.

C. n. Smith. Tucker, ToX-Nlll you
l.tro,, loo ON watermelon vines, they
sgom 10 be the same as cotton lice? They
baye destroyed all the vines IN TINS Sc
ton and have killed q great deal OF . col-
ton ] haVo tried Sprinhllng ashcS Oh 'iic'"'
but il did'no good.
Plant lice are not often very destructive
ON plants that are kept in a vigorous grow
ing condition. Persian insect powder mas
been recommended by some as an effective
remedy Tho best we ever tried was to
snrav the under side of the leaves OF the
plaut with soapsuds made OF ordinary lye
soap. or better still, whale oil soap. y
strong tobacco tea is also good.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-08-31

this fall to be turned under in the cary ~
spring with tWo-horse plow. incm Soav,iv
March or early in April ler.lii~v ,'rn,
for cotton. but lightly ior COZ ,,,1 ~ ad,r;sa
portions are not just as we wou'u "u'
-. - s,iizar for corn and cotton. IN
fact they should not be the same ihe
folIovipg would be better; o,op>- Ao;a
ToFM5rLAs 900 T3i Soandl l!F1E maflate ~ Of potash,
l,ilOsgnd. lO.oggids. cotton meal LOCO pounds. Iotal'
-'s01 -'Es0R9MIjIA NO. 2-FOR CoTTON-Act,d
phosphate, 1000 pounds mmrte nod or pTt%i pTotai
/ 500 pounds ,, sr,,,los for
corn and cotton without reference 10 t1e
soils we would double the quantity OF POT
ash i'm each formula. Apply 200 to 800 poIiiius W
OF the formula No. | TO corn ana "UV u
200 pounds of formula No. to cotton.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-08-31
Improving Light Sandy Soil

Farmer Johnston Ga-I'Vc leased for a
term OF nvc years very badly worn Idt III.
IL has been turmed for many years with
View of take all and give none pdck,
which has reduced il 20 a very poor state
The soil is light sandy soil, easily cultl-
waited and hardly any grass. now ! ""lll
to realize something from IL the HrsI 1t1i
In possible, and ] had decided upon lho Iol-
lowing plan of fcrtlizInS, but am OP'4 ~
correction: Thirty acres tuat want 10
grow in cotton and corn ! WahleQ 10 lvI.
tilize with 600 pounds acid phosphate iVV
pounds muriatc potash, 800 pounds cotitpt,
seed meal, and put 2G1 pounds TO acre, anu
to the other thirty acres ! want 10 put w
pounds TO acre Of acid phospha," M va ~ a,,a
ate potash, in the proportion ~ !" = 'i, ~
plant two crops of peas. rms Moulu ~
thirty acres of the poorest soil lheh next
wear 7 wanted to grow cotton ana corn OF o.
H. Would appreciate your advice lio.e
I've made my case out intellgiblN. toulu
plant this thirty acres in crimson J,ot ooo
pounds fertilizer above named ana expect
good results.
We doubt lf. on such land. YOU could Sc
cure satisfactory growth OF crimson
clover with such a light dressing as You
suggest. In fact. VIC doubt II you "oud
secure good and satisfactory results with
crimson clover even # moro hherallN ma
nured. We would prefer to sow the thirty
acres intended for peas next year, ana cot
ton and corn tho year thereafter, In small
grain, mainly oats in October or Novem-
bcr. seeding two and a half to three BUSH
els of seed per acre, and fertiliZing HDeral-
~ with acid phosphate. cotton meal ana
potash-say POO pounds acid phosphate, 4Vo
pounds cotton meal and 80 pounds of muri-
ate of potash (or 200 pounds OF kaniO. Ap-
ply these amounts of seed and iertiLzefS
to each acre. Next spring follow the oats
with cowpcas. sowing one to one ana a
quarter bushels OF seed, 200 pounds OF acid
phosphate and 81 pounds of muriate of
potash per acre. OF course YOU VIII NOV
the peavincs for hay and turn under the
stubhle in October or November,
and you may SOW the land in
rye. TO be turned under in February or
.tarch. in preparation Tor cotton or corn.
The land intended for corn ana cotton
next year uS9O may also be sown in rye
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-08-31

results not quite SO good. that 1t IS rae
ul;v which every one who mas 10 hai'"'c
COWS should cultivate. There is more III
the cheerful good humored. picturesque
tuilkmaid idea than mere poetry II,
cheerful wholesome. womanly mlfNii'''i0
is. as "A rule much more likely to hatIhoh']c
with the disposition of "a good hllh GOV
than is the ruder and less patleht lai"i
haud.-IoWa Homestead.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-08-31
Small Grains.

Small Grains.
The tiur. has rolled round again FOR pre-
pairing for sowing small grain. or laie
years the papers have not been 50 No'li-
erous in advice 10 farmers on the SUB
ject. hut we have never ceased 10 con-
slider the oat crop as one Of prime i'm
por:anc.. in the south. The cNpediency
Of sowing wheat is question that must
be left 10 each farmer. To be determined
according TO the conditions ana circum-
stances Of each case. We have been III
the habit of saying that those farmers who
have large families and 10 whom, there
fore flour is an article Of prime inpor-
tauce. and who have also more or less
land thar is wei adapted 20 the production
of wheat should SOW few acres oi wen
selected. wei prepared and wei lefii.l@tu
land ia this era.n. II is all very wei TO
advise the farmers 90 produce on 'i''
farm everything they consume. as lar as
possible" hut IL is advice that anybody
can give and. in fact. almost "Ncfy'oIN
does five 10 and without charge N'
would change the language oi the l'"Iui'i
admoniiiou 80 that IL VIII read i""4''
on the farm everything they CONSUME rs
FAR as eNped.ent.' We Do not think u lS
expe.ii,nt for every farmer 20 produce all
the sugar. sirup starch. ploWii"es' "''N
bands ulowstocks. grain. CRANES. ti'-. "'
may require some few farmers may pro-
sIurD tach Of the above. hcSlucs ms '"t"'
u.as. potatoes. bacon, butter and h"N'
others may und il sNpcd'eut 10 nr"uu''
some of the above and buy Others ih l"'
market So every farmer viii nor lih'
g. .xn.Iient 20 produce wheat for his lam
fl,- eonsumntfon. Ii IS too small am lt'N
with many Iarmers to justify the 'h"t"
unless tle conditions are very l0Nol"'l''
fguf with oats 81 is different EtttE i"ili-
tr who culfitates "a crop ei any tiiiii-' mus
fa.a horses or mules to dp ploHlhE "h"
ID .
D.. Extraordinary indeed that Woud hi'."'
s. ..y---fieat for him Co produce proNrhu'I
f.,r 4rie1 animals The question ihth iS-
What are the best crops 20 produce t"S
november For rrnerations past lNu'"',
corn has been the staple reliance ~ Z" '
lrain for work animals All over ti' 7'.''
and o.. "a great extent. in the west i'"-
tf.fs l- mot So in amy other country so i''
- ma. know Throughout the greater
t..rt .r th. civilized world small -i'l"
...rH.r oats rkc or larlsy-iofms lii1 N''','
s. f.tH.,. aS grain food Tor M"ih 9'"' y
WhD IS Sc uot So in the ~oulh- ?" ins
H. ,r.. told tnat th. oat crop ls So ldhIr
=. b.. Ltlial by severe fretze-. in other
words .nat fh. crop Is sn unrelidnl". ""
h,,-.. NOT found 10 $50. ll is true possibly,
tn.t there aTe ofter'r failures ih oats
snvu in the fali on arroAhi - ire 49,
.tf..lu or corn on account ut urouehi- IL l7
st.., -rsta that srruE Oats ottruer ran
tlau corn. I.ut uatwith~tana4ng these
travghack- our experience ANA observation
or FORTY years confirms us ln tHr opinion
ff,at oats i- q cheaper ana better food
Tor horses auI uui-s tHau corn. in mo
Iont rln.
Ne dl mot Iu~-~, on r-2ine -rl,.s Oh
AIN oat CROP. ia tue -N.ig@iun ~ 'oti, as
4 sto.k food. The two work hauaonious-
ly together. a crop 90 oats oi the rifhi
variety euwu iu S,utrwhsr or October
ANA not iu Nurem .er. December a1d JahN-
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-08-31
Tie Five Great Powers of Europe
Hate Each Other.

Tre~. Ar. .u FI.Hr-. says -ut Westmin-
~.r~ Uaxs#u tr- great POWERS l-u-lautl.
T--r~t, Germany. Russia auu Al-tria--
who se Hsre a..r1 rfaef cordially. although
,r--- .naze alliances between themselves
" -r..-a-.-- ,vl-.a.ea-E e.s--esrs Tzreernelt
--az--aas Earfa France because tn.y are
r-.ars f~ t0e =-irrau macy Hc tle world.
r---rarI hates Germany because sae D.
,--trss.-1 Iy Le- ~. sumption AMI her trade
.-rrrrsetlrf01. I,-Glsui rates Russia he-
ra.a-. ~ thr distant east. England hates
arrafrfp I-senure sl. fs gu- En-lard-
E--zrr- h1res England because tt has
r-ea tas. dutv ~ England tu put "a period
20 the glory 20 su her E!sat NJ mlusrchs.
I,rarrs uatt4s Germany with "a racial hate
l-rar..-. hates I.ussia helause the two pco-
r,,.s ar.- 49, c-s-sttiaily maie % disagree.
T--are. nat.s austria because shc always
la Aar.d Lee
ss.rruaug har isaeiaaf because fnE.is-si
vxsss -rs.s-E d EC-e SHE existed AMI WIZ uc
great wusu slle o. her pE. sent form snail
E.re ceased ru -3l-t- Germany htsts
fr.nef f.-..st-se SITE fears Gsr. Germany
hates Ets ia lscsusr fat. decree tEa@
th.a. two nations sl4au cut -ich otaeT s
thEuA-s-
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-08-31

1r D NfrR.rs WHlaroochte. Ga.-plcase
l.4hlf~n in th.. columns OF your paper 4
remedy FOR greasy heci on "a mule.
ia the early stage OF grease hecl apply a
roulticc of nusrcJ me,1 changing d twice
81 uax until tAr scurVy part ls cleaned, t''h
f45t, ON daily ana ointment made OF oxide oi
zinc. one ounce. Naseiue. TWO ounces. GIVE
the mule 81 dose of physic. say SLY Grams
ot alots. auj when IL operates give one
of the rouowug powders once "A day IN
bran mash. Four ounces pure copperaS'
fuur ounces prre saitpcter. mix aud Ill
,f4. int, t,...at .--fDur doses Where
benches hav. formed they should be remov-
e.i by twisting them on or trimming them
off with "a hot iron. lt twisted or cat on
touch fhc raw place with "a httlr ea"Stic
Dress tine sore place witn th" oxide OF zinc
daily. Give regular exercise and not TOO
much food. and II the legs swell give "a
doze or phys.c followed by touics.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-08-31
Nut Grass.


A Subscriber. Tatum Station. s. C.-l
have some land infested with nut grass,
which l am trying TO eradicate hy your
van advised i'm Tnn Constitution. Nov. VIII
vou please inform me through the Farms
and Farmers department if there is any
danger of spreading the seed py rlo"lhE
the pcavines and feeding 70 stock. aSNtd
This question. with some others. some liile
since, but never saw any reply. I1ease
answer this ana Obge
In regard to nut grass spreading 10 any
extent from the seed we are not informed
satisfactorily. 1t is certain that the plant
produces seed, but we are not CERTAIN
that the seeds Ecrminate and grow readliy'
II so, we do not understand why II IS
that the pest has not become very much
more common. In your case we are pretty
confident chat the nuts would not Sermi-
nate and produce plants and mature seeds
between the sowing of the cow peas and
moving the vines for hay. We need iisht
on this point Who win give it,
Feeding Fat Into Milk.
NJ Spauldiug. Ala.-pleaso answer
the following i'm The southern Farm' 2
The Weekly Constitution of August iVla
appears an article headed, "Enect Qt reed
Upon the Composition of Milk, which, II
/ understand. sets at naught all the writ
ings and teachings Of FORMER years IL
regard to "a balanced ration ana "A butter
ration. which means i'm Snort lhat ~ makes
no difference what you feed a go" on, so
you give her plenty OF r. mere lS no
difference u her product OF huttri- -
This the latest aad generally acctfirl tn'-
orv2 tt SO. would like Eou TO hlnclY give
us Some of thn authcrities on the subject
that We may acqudlnt ourselves WIN '"e
facts.
W. do not write for the Jour
nal named except occasionally. the latest
accented theory is th-t chang in the
character or constituents of the food Led
to milk COWS Do not materially affect the
ri..nr.a az Tho milk 4 Lrtat MANY GN-
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-08-31
Hairy Vetch.

T. IT. waldo. Tallapoosa, Gal. is hairy
y.tch "a good crop FOR winter grazing
4 Is ID In amy way injurious 70 stock :.
s hi araz,d through the winter VIII y
reseed itself. t, -
= Is il Injurious for cows which are
coming iu'' in the spring 10 craze on rye
during winter t
:. Which do YOU think is better for WIN
ter grazing. rye or OATS
h The different Vctches are much useH
in ENGLAND for pasture. and are there SoWh
with barley or rye
.. Not at au injurious 90 stock, but are
exceedingly nutritious when made into
haN-
3 No. stock must Dee taken OF IN tehiu-
a~v or AIarrn 70 vtv" 60 chance i"f the
p.ant 20 pr0iuce seed. since % is an annual
aud comes only from the seed.
4 Ii will rcseed itself with the proper
precautions as suggested in no. j.
g. j. -. Alexander Drug and Seed Compa-
nv. Augusta. Ga. Don't know their price
+ Rye is not Injurious to cows hcaNy in
calf if tine rye is moi I'M
=. Ou rich land. oats, on thinner SOIL rye.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-08-31
Tarcv Chambers.

S NJ. Caughman, Burns. Miss-pne OF
my ncighbors has a fine young mule thIIS
wears old. and it has a disease. Nourt N
10 fbanI<fiiI 10 YOU if YOU would give name
ana remedy. About eight weeks ago hrr er
ankles swelcd NJ and went on up III i,t'
body fun of pimplcS. running NehoW NO '
ter Her hind legs seem TO be 'ett'l ~
in places that look like II has oeem SC'ir, mn
cd II has got i'm her front legs zone w
ir brr Ireast skin thick, and very hadly
swollen and a little stiff. She is as nearly
as ever she has been well caItu Ao' e
Please answer through Constitution.
,rbo svmptotns as given are strongly sug-
festive Of farcy which is a form OF giah-
dcrs-an incurable and fatal disease we
are By no means certain. but advise your
neighbor to have n competent Neler""iS
surgeon TO examine the animal. In the mean
time he should separate the aiteete" nun
eror, tho remainder of his horses and mules
ana exercise reasonable care 10 prevent
the disease from spreading. unul aaSureu
by an expert that it is not farey
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-08-31

r.aad morning. Have sou rad Thomas
sla-er-. article for mgu Oh pass 2, headed
'-ife Sends 70 FTes-'
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-08-31
A CURE FOR ALL
Complaints
Dysenlery, DiarrhOea,
CHOLERA MORBUS,

= laEf To q telsrooufut OF k'AuN tst'ii'l
e. "a half fumlsler uf water. rtpeatr'i -
often as the discharges continue. anu
ove- the stomach ,1r low Is VIII afford i'm
mfsE5.ran relief ami soon effect a cure
Iutcru1iIv-A half to a teaSpnoniul ~
halT q Eumshier 10 water Will in a lew
minute crIr-- C'ramus ssuasms. So'ir
StOruaen Nausea. Vomiting. tieartnUrit.
Nrrvou znr=@ ssiarpiessuess. Sick ltead-
arre. Ffa-uisu-y auI nj internal pains
Malaria in lis various forms cured ana
rrs.Nsntes1
There s. NOT n remedial agent IA the
v-0-rr thar Will suwe fever and ac-tgs and
MI Other m-nfNriu.-e. billions and other te-
vrre atsl4sH hv wApW AVS Pill =. 81
quickly - rAuW AVS READY RELIEF.
Pro-. -e- rer bottle sold by al drU-sists.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-08-31

sec advs-, .iusnt ol Wilson's Ear DR. an
r. last issue
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-29
Our Boston Letter.

BOsToS, Mass, January q, 1896.
The copper market is reported little
firmer at 81 cent sales and bid for Lake
ingot. No change is apparent IN the do
mestic eonsumptive demand, but the in
quirv for export is large. The war prep
arations which are now going or in the
old world with great activity are bound
10 have "a good effect on the market Tor
copper Ii is surprising that the move
ment has not gained more Roadway dur
ing all the recent bellicose diplomacy to
TO which the public in general has been
treated in the last few weeks. So long
IA international matters continue In the
present strained condition. preparations
for war will go on undated and there
will be "A good demand for the metal
from abroad. Similar conditions exist
here but, owing 10 the policy which IL
pursued by the government, no steps to
strengthen the navy or increase the army
and navy supplies appear to have been
taken.
The stock market, IA "A whole, has been
strong during the past week and prices
have advanced all along the line. No
very good reason seems to exist for the
change OF base on the part OF the traders,
who, so short time ago, were bearishly
inclined and were Mt work depressing
prices with as much activity m they ex-
hibited during the past week in bidding
prices up. Gold IL both coming and
going. but the export movement has a
decidedly speculative look about It. The
imports Of gold are natural at this sea-
=a- go. q Is ..sv > ear and the new bonn issue
would account for the importation oil a
great deal Of the gold which has arrived
recently. Ia harmony with the rise 10
the stock market, nearly all OF the com
modify markets have scored an advance
lately which indicates that dealers arr
again stocking no and are willing TO pay
fair prices for the goods which thew ex
pect to sell TO consumers in the spring
The copper shares have not shown any
noteworthy change and have been dull
An interesting compilation, intended
to show the value Of copper stocks al
an investment compared with othel
securities, appeared in a Boston papel
last week which in more or less noted fol
its bullishne-s on the copper shares. Oh
its face, il would seem az though thu
copper shares were the only ones which
it would have paid to have bought ant
held for the time covered by the figures
but "a close observation of the stock
selected and little figuring, not giver
for the readers perusal, shows that tn,
old saying il true-"lies, damn lies ant
statistics.'
The article which appeared in a Wal
street paper not long ago on Boston
Montana has stirred up considerable feel
ing on the part Of the champions OF thai
stock and no end Of favorable state
ments have been published since, in re
lation to the Montana's dividend posi-
bilities and the low price at which il car
mine copper and lay il down In New
York. BEAN EATER.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-29
The Discover, saved I'll. Life.

Mr.. g. Caillouette, druggist, Beavers
vile, H., says ITO DR.. Kings New Dis
covery owe my life. Was taken with
la grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but OF no avail and was
given up and told could not live. Hav-
ing DR. Kings New Discovery In my
store, sent for n bottle and began it's
use. and from the first dose began TO get
better, and after using three bottles, was
up and about again. IL is worth it's
weight in gold. We won't keep store or
house without It," Get n free trial Mt
-. +. Macdonald's drug store
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-29

The bread and cake OF the Superior
Bakery can be had at the following agen.
cies: James Lisa's. Mrs. Hoskin's. Red
Jacket: Martin Kuhn's. j. c. Leans
Peter Olcem's, Calumet Village. and
Weisenauer's, Guilbaul's, Lake Linden. A
fresh supply is left at these agencies every
dav, and the prices are aslow "a the lowest.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-29

Just received by Mike johnson, the tai
or, winter stock Of clothing for fall and
winter suits. a special line for overcoats-
Something appropriate tor the coming
cold weather, prices yery low, good ut
guaranteed. Call and examine my goods
before preparing yourself for the winter.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-29

Go to the City Bakery for your nns pas
tnes. Angel food. fruit cake alvays on
hand. Cream puts Fridays and satur-
days.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-29

John NJ. Messner 4 son are now pre-
pared &c put up ice Tor all parties vhode-
sire IL at the lowest possible price.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-29

IL not only In so, II must be 30. One
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly. and
that's what makes IL go.
EAGLE DRUe STORE.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-29
DOarders Wanted

Ican accommodate six boarderr, price
SIS per month. House over Sam Nav
rence's store. In the Jermain block, Front
street. PETER CAREY.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-29

just now when dressmakers are not
very busy aud dress goods are going at
low prices, ii should be good time to
do your spring sewing.
CuLYAS * SIBIIsgy.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-29

Ladders Of ali ares tor sale az Arm
strong 4 Thielman's lumber yard.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-29

have some bargains In farms.
OATES. Land Agent.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-29

To REST-Rooms over the Star cloth
ing store. Apply at the store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-29

Insist on getting a Ia Empresse
lO-cent cigar. All hrst-class dealers sell
them, try EN-. like 'em. Equal to i'm
ported.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-29

Our lodge room can b, rented Tor
meetings on Saturday evenings
SWEET OLSON.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-29

Oates Ia making dandy suit for s15.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-29
WANT COLU M N.

inserted at the rate of ONE GENT word each
than Is cents.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-29
Carpet and Rug Sale.

Inc remainder oil carpet stock is marked very low
as we wish to sell It out at price to make room for
new designs.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-29
FOR SALE.
THIS SPACE Is RESERVED BLYTHE

Who wish to sell their houses. or buy houses,
VINO wish TO rent rooms and those who have
rooms TO rent are invited to advertise here
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-29

Parlors Over Star Clothing Honse,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-29
Furniture.

You may remember the low prices we quoted in our
last circular on furniture Prices now are still lower ma
'nese goods must be sold to make room for new pat