davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-07-23
NO..6..
TheN learned Dr. Beatty tells u of

Then learned Dr.. Beatty tells ,ss> of
healthy, Sstrong msp who we're asaSay
n9easy on sseseihiSJ velset, or on seeinE
arother peson haXdle cork; Zlmmer
man, the naturalist, Of q lady who could
not bear to- touch silk or satin, and
shuddered when feeling the veil ~ skin
OF a peach. One of the Earls qf Barry
more considered the pansy an abomina-
tion and the unfortunate Princess Lam
bale looked upon the violet as thing
Of horror. Scaligar turned pale at the
sight OF water-cresses, and neither he
nor Peter Abono could ever drink milk.
1t is said Of Cardan that he was dis
gusted at the sight Of eggs. We have
heard of gallant soldier fleeing, with
out shame, from sprig of rue. The
author of the 'Turkish Spy" tells us
that, provided he had but sword in
his hand, he would rather encounter Q
lion in the deserts Of Arabia than feel q
spider crawling on him in the dark !
William Matthews, son Of the governor
of Barbados, had, like the above, q
great aversion to the harmless spider.
One day the Duke Of Athole, thinking
his antipathy somewhat affected, left
him and his friends in the room, and
came back with closed hand. Mat
thews thought he had spider concealed
there, and becoming furious, drew his
sword and would have done damage to
the duke or himself had not friends i'm
terposed.
Burton, the traveller, tells us that 9
melancholy Duke Of Mascovy fell illa1t
he but looked upon q woman, and
another anchorite vas seized with q
palsy under similar rcbyastances.
Is ;tase Of d lss-''aviHg Hg ana
the OPPOSITE ~pRenzs
obituary ofa
iIetp'
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-07-23
FARM a6RDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Check-Rcins

Never use check-rein upon a horse
at work, asi it is calculated to worry and
iydure the animal more than the work he
As required to do. II man has a
heavy load to draw, he lowers his head
by bending forward, and throws the
whole weight of his body againstsit. So
does horse if he is permitted to do'so.
But if the mans head were so tied bach
that he could not bend forward, he
would lose the advantage Of his weight;
Just SO with the horse. By taking off or
loosening the check rein on horse at
work, you not only increase his muscu-
lar power, but abandon fashion which
lis both cruel and foolish.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-07-23
Small Grain in Orchards.

It unfreqently happens that wheat
or oats are sown in the orchard. This,
although censurable, is nevertheless
often, done. The stubble, after the
grain Is cut, should the weather be dry
and wasm, is capable of rejecting the
heat to such an extent as to endanger
the lives of the trees, especially if they
be young. To guard against this, the
stubble should be plowed under just as
soon as possible. By so doing the risk
of injury from the reflection of heat is
not only avoided, but the soil is in bet
ter condition to retain moisture, thereby
causing the trees to make more rapid
growth. Old orchards may be sown in
oats for the purpose Of being pastured
down by hogs without any injurious ef-
fects, although I'VE Ghink that clover
would answer tn SarpoEe better, as we"
Us be q mores Sitabl.e food
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-07-23

continually ascending from below, hnd
flthe ''hard pant dr crust between the
upper and neither soil be broken up, the
moisture is Of course the more readily
drawn to the surface by capillary at
-traction--h the great advantage Of
subsoiling.
Another precaution against the i'll
effects Of drought, especially on forage
crops, is not to depend entirely on one
or two ki4A,. Glover and timothy are
almost the only grasses now relied on for
hay, and although they are not adapted to
all kinds Of soil, yet are cultivated al
most exclusively, and very often there
is partial failure in one or both,
and much inconvenience and loss occa-
stoned thereby; whereas if an acre or
two is SSSsoted to drilled corn, mlllet, or
othersdbstitutes, very little, if any, ap-
prehension Of scarcity in this respect
need be felt. But, anyhow, greater
variety Of stock-food is now needed No
stock will do so well if confined to one
thing all winter. and this, if nothing,
else, should lead to the cultivation Of a
greater variety.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-07-23
Recipes.

BREAKrAsr ,ToAsf.r Mix two table
spoonfuls of sngar, d little salt and a,
well-beaten egg IN one-htlfpint Of milk,
in this mixture dip slices Of bread and
fry them on buttered griddle until they
are light brown on each side.
CHOCOLATE. -Scrape the chocolate off
fine, mix it smooth with water. If liked
veryrich make entirely with milk, il not,
half water. Boil water and tnilk to-
gether then stir in nthofhocolate which
has been previously Il bed with water,
and continue stirring |. Il it boiul; then
sweeten to your taste )sand take Up. Al
tablespoonful Of chocolate TO a pint Of
mr. nrwater is about the right pro-
have fresh eggs not
1aurants all ggs
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-07-23
] ba"a ba0s,alnr \ Aaaipst Drous,,.

We have boa, INST Droueht.
ssaiRs Rs % sq consequently aesasis0Sss sssd T.
apt to make ~ w years, that We arr
But beoausee arse IG IL. provision forthe "
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-07-23

mas -. ia pave one Tnsna,s r a
a. Sod dlnsps sass,s sls bsst I'll sfs ss'
sssas' p'y % and frss frdn more &, eonvsniaaDss, as,
IS ye1v a, lor potatoes pasS @Sod ashes, esa 4
the sa eso,a gseat payr e sas ds,a beans eto, g.
It caI oana Il until warm ana aelay & planting
and crooEsa oo Ee4 pulyerized. 4T Tsa as ;.s y
etc. Shed and ZIP parsnips, salsify
G. sssa9s aifv d isss9g ssssS s,s ,s3stsd d''sss
IT I {. +, made ofloose stona snrough 9 your gar
rod e plant your ssgetab1as ead coal ashes
toIse stead sts of ldfashionaSSi SiSs Ss Y long
eeytbin,aaf i,afes and line IN Deas, e1a,s and r
ss sSs sEsa an 2 . retafs &sy
You * I pays 10 Eills Wes5 Y s51Gsher h
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26
Proposed Memorial Services by the
COIOred People.


a meeting Of the eolored ministers Of the
city was held Saturday morning at IL
o'clock, when, in accordance with the proc
lamation Of President Arthur that to-day,
the 26th instant, be day for national hu-
initiation, and that the people be request
ed to meet in their respective places Of wor-
ship to render their tribute Of respect to the
dead President, the following programme
was decided upon:
The services will be performed at St.
James Tabernacle at 2 O'Clock. The change
is rendered necessary in consequence of
certain repairs being made to the Second
African Baptist Church.
The following will be the order of exer-
cises:
l. Singing Anthem by the choir.
2. Prayer by Rev. L. l. Houston.
g. Reading the Scriptures by Rev. Dana
Sheriff, followed by few remarks.
T. Reading hymn by Rev. w. l.. Taylor.
5. Address by Rev. W. II. Morris
6. PRAYER By Rev. G. W. Brown.
:. Address by W. H. Harris.
S. Beuedictiou by Rev. NJ. johnson.
The Colored Battalion and other colored
military companies, with all the male
civic societies, will assemble on South
Broad street at twelve O'Clock this morning,
where the procession will be formed. The
bands will play funeral dirges, and the
troops viii march with reversed arms.
The line Of march viii be South Broad
street to Lincoln, to Bav, 20 Drayton, to
South Broad, TO the Tabernacle.
The Georgia Artillery will fire 9 IS every
fifteen minutes at the Park extern n.
Immediately after the exercises The pro-
cession will be dismissed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26
Fashion Dots.

The tournure and back draperles grow
larger and fuller.
Silver gray and amber tinted satin dresses
are very fashionable.
Cabriolet bonRets are in high favor with
ladies of Partisan tastes.
Natural flowers which do not quickly fade
are worn upon opera hats.
The wardrobe of a woman who adopts
the aesthetic style is more valuable the older
1t grows.
The favorite flower bonnet is made of
| roses without foliage, mixed with fine jetted
black lace.
Shoulder cspes and large mantles Of net
chenille are the wraps Of high ceremony
| for summer wear.
Bracelets made of old silver medals, link
ed together with silver beads, are the fancy
of the moment.
Tides are made Of genuine lace, framed
| in blocks and squares Of tinted satin Of har
monizlng hues.
The most fashionable couture is broad,
| describing figure horizontally In the
nape of the neck.
Fans of bronze and maroon velvet paper
covered with gilded and Powered designs
are pretty novelties.
Wedding shoes Of white satin are laced
up the inside and finished at the tops with a
delicate frill of rich lace.
When a summer dress does not fit we'll 1t
is best to cover the corsage with a pretty
fchu, crossed on the bosom.
The advantages OF the artistic aesthetic
costume is its comparative cheapness and
it's not going out Of fashion.
Gold or silver lace, with gold or silver or
nsments, continue to form the decorations
Of many elegant dress bonnets.
Parasols this season are as varied in form,
material and decorations as any other part
or a woman's wardrobe effects.
The elbow sleeves of shaded satin dresses
are shirred from shoulder to cuff, the dark
est color being placed at the top.
The flower jewelry in colored gold
spriukled with diamonds is called Spanish.
1t is exceedingly pretty and elegant.
/ Bayadere stripes and striped watered silk
are TO be the fashionable materials to com
pine with wooden goods next winter.
Some of the new lace plus and bonnet or
nsments show Critic, sphinx or Medici
heads in bronze enamel and Roman gold.
| Decorators are now turning their atten-
ton 10 the common wooden horse buckets
as a thing on which to expend their skill.
Dotted and sprigged white and cream
colored muslins, trimmed with Italian
lace, make beautiful, inexpensive summer
dresses,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26
rHK LABOR TROUBLES.
The situation SeFene-WOrk Pro-
crossing satisfactorily.

The work Of discharging and loading the
New York steamships at the Central Rail-
road wharves progressed very satisfactorily
Saturday, and the prospects are that within
the next few days matters will have settled
down to their accustomed routine, and
there will be no delay whatever in the
usual rapid conduct Of business.
The eolored strikers, who had re-
iected the recommendations of their
own arbitrators, as has been
stated. held meeting Saturday, at which
the subject Of their difficulties was discuss
ed, and the suggestion was made that posi-
bly committee from their society would
be enabled to accomplish more by person
al interview with Col. WadleY than had
been obtained BY the committee of gentle
men who had previously interceded for
them. Message was sent Col. Wadley, who
stated his willingness to receive the com
mittee There we're about eight colored
men on the committee, and the conference
took place at Col. Wadley's Of
fee, at the banking house.
The committee made statement Of their
case, to which Col. Wadley listened patient
", and then informed them very kindly
that in Difference to the committee OF mer-
preceding day, he had agreed TO the recon-
mendation, and was willing for them TO re-
turn to work at the rates stipulated, but
that It was impossible for the companies to
grant any advance above that recon-
mended. He stated that the companies were
perfecting their plans for having their work
done and were obtaining all the labor nee
essarY, and II they wish TO return to work
they would have to decide very soon, or it
might not be in his power TO give them en-
ployment; that they should realize the fact
that the business Of a great port ike Sa-
Vannah could not long be retarded because
q few hundred laboTers refused to work;
that the companies were willing TO give such
wages as they thought equitable for the
work done, and which they we're enabled to
pay. The committee were apparently
greatly impressed with the kindly manner
and candid talk of Colonel Wadley
and retired. The result Of
the interview was reported to the strik-
erss, and, from what we learn, it is more
than probable the msiority OF them will
apply for work to-day, satisfied that the
Increase agreed upon is the best that can be
obtained, and that they are injuring
their prospects and losing money
By remaining idle longer. There was
no manifestation OF any desire
to interfere further with the laborers now
at work, and il there is any disorderly or
riOtous element Il Is confined to a very small
number. There was no excitement what
ever and the city was quiet throughout the
day. There is no interruption in any other
branches Of business, and the indications
are that the strike is about ended.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26
Auftian SaIes future Days.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
AT AUCTION.
KENNEDY & BLUM. AuctfOneers.

WEDNESDAY, 2sth inst. at 10 O'Clock at rs
Habersham street, one door south of Lib
erty.
PIANO, PARLOR and BEDROOM SETS,
CARPET, MATING. CHROMOS. HAT R 4CK,
STAIR CARPET and RODS. ORNAMENTS,
Marble-Top TABLES. LOUNGE, LAMPS,
WINDOW SHADES. FIRE STANDS, COR
NICES, SAFE. COOKING STOVE and UTEN-
SILS. OIL CLOTH, MATTRESS, PILLOWS,
CHAIRS, TRUNKS, MATS. TIN SETS.
CROCKERY, BRACKETS, CLOCK, ROCK
Frs, Etc, Etc.
Everything must and will be sold, as the
owner leaves the city Immediately after the
sale. Remember the hour, 10 O'Clock sharp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26
4 Row in Cooper ShoP LaBe-TEo
PeFEOns Hurt.

On Saturday night q difficulty occurred
IN q house on Cooper Shop lane, which
created considerable excitement, and re
suited in Two negroes being badly hurt l.
appears that the difficulty was between
Aun Bacon and nan called Jack, during
which be Whacked her over the head with
= small piece Of sczntling, cutting her eye
very badly and knocking her senseless
Her brother, AlOBZ0 Noble, came BY, snd,
hearing the disturbance, went into the
house 10 see about the affair, when
Jack made for him with the same piece OF
board and struck him over the left hand.
cutting three fingers snd iniuring the ittlz
finger so severely that IL IS not improbable
It may have 70 be amputsted. DR.. CHS
holm was called upon and dressed the inju-
ries Of both parties No arrest was made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26
B0naYenture.

B0naYenture.
The Evergreen Cemetery Company" have
for sale q number of burial lots In Bonaven-
ture, which they ofer at reasonable prices
For further information apply to
ma COHEN,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26

The 1925 train, which left the city on the
Savannah, SkidawaY and Seaboard Railroad
Saturday for Isle of Hope, carried out
twelve cofins for the unfortunate colored
people who were drowned by the sinking
Of the ferry boat on Friday, as mentioned
in the MOANING NEWS. The deceased were
regular patrons Of the road, coming into
the city at least three times a week with
their fish baskets and produce, and were
worthy, industrious people. Their sad fate
is generally lamented by those who knew
them
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26
4 Lost Child.

Saturday morning a gentlemen living on
the corner Of Waldburg and Jefferson
streets, while al breakfast. heard child
crying in the street, aud, going to the door,
found a little girl about three or four years
old weeping in a most piteous manner, and,
when questioned, she was too badly fright
ened 20 tell who she was. She was taken
into the house aud after awhile was induced
to stop crying, when It was sscertained that
she did not know the names Of her parents
or where she lived. The gentleman discOv-
cred a bread ticket in her hand, and, upon
examining it, he found it was on Charles
link, az the corner Of West Broad and Mar
garet streets. He took the child there, and
found that she lived on Margaret street, only
q short distance from his shop, and that she
had been sent for bread. The little
one had strsYed of more than a mile from
where she intended 70 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26
msmortnI ssrrIces To-day.

The funeral Of the late President James
a Garfield viii take place to-day at Cieve-
land, and the mournful event viii be gen
orally observed throughout the country. II
Savannah there will be an entire
suspension Of business, and memorial ser
vices viii &c held at the several
churches Of the CITY. at S. Johns Church
there Will he q union service Of the cODgre
cations Of St. John, Christ and ST. Matthew
Churches, and an address appropriate 70
the occasion viii be delivered. At Trinity
Church there will also be q union service
and Rev. R P. Kerr, OF the Independent
Presbyterian Church, will Officiate, assisted
by Other CHAIRMAN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26
Foreign ExDorte.

Messrs. Hoist & Co. on Saturday
cleared the bark Condor for Hamburg
with a cargo of 500 casks spirits
turpentine, measuring 22,5611S gallons,
valued a. S1O,sO4 IS, and 2,752 barrels of
rosln, weighing l,l94, 4l0 pounds, valued at
81, Cos OF.
Messrs. A. Minis Sc Son on Saturday
cleared for Liverpool the British steamship
Shadwan, with a cargo of 1895 bales Of up
land cotton. weighing 2,O6O,6S1 pounds,
valued at S244. lis So
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26
The MInsfreIE.

HayerlY's Mastodon Minstrels gave two
performances at the Theatre Saturday.
The matinee in the afternoon was perfect
Jam, and the laughter Of the de-
lighted juveniles at the many anus
ing features of the entertainment
fairly "shOok the building" At night
there was smother good attendance, the
auditorium proper being filed and the gal
Ieries crowded. The entertainment was
equal IN all respects 70 that given the first
night, OF which mention has been made, and
we can say no more.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26

w - n III y I-" IT N III
Now open at LaFar's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26
AbsurdIy stupid and Foolish

To allow prejudice or ignorance to get the
better Of good judgment. 1t has been
amply shown and conclusively proven that
constipation, bad breath, dyspepsia, kidney
affections and all diseases of the liver,
stomach and bowels have been cured and
can be cured by simply taking Simmons
Liver Regulator. 1t is harmless, not IN
pleasant, and easily procured, so there is no
reason to be ignorant OF true remedy. II
you suffer, you have no excuse, for this
medicine places certain relief and cure with
in your reach.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26

T Kmball. Reading, Pa; W Harrison
Scriven county; u Birnbaum, W Walter. Cedar
Keys: W F Miller, Gillisonville, G; ] F Emery
Bryan county; II w Gardner, Beaufort; J \
Oliver and son, Bingham county, j d Joyce
Brooks county; W s JONES' Ottawa, Can; r
Sheridan. F Brown, Thos O'Bren, A Pinsker
Macon; Chas Stacy, Atlanta; G johnson,
Hardeevile; J h Dyches, lHawkinsville; A A
Comendale. New York; J Maddox. Cooks
town. Ga; L P Seamans, Wilcox county; r
Pringle. Thomasvile; j NJ Hopkins, ] Forbes
Paoli. Ga; NJ Chelf. Baltimore; II @ Inmar
and wife. r G Barnett. Rivertown, Ga; T "
Dexter, Brunswick; r NJ Barrett, Macon; DR.
w Ward. Brunswick; Payton Smith, Bryan
county: H Storey, Augusta; N P Glasgow
Waynesville; G T Charles, Christie, Halcyon
dale; ] Wideman, S, f and w Railway; b
Bolshaw, B Brown, Brunswick; J T Lord
Davisboro; w Kendrick, Tennille; J Fl Mum
day Millen; l. B McQuaid. J E Comerford, ST
Louis; w Caulfeld, Jacksonville.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26

Scarcely does the sorrowful tidings of the
late strike and riot cease to swell with sur
prise and astonishment, when we are con-
fronted with the glad herald Of another
strike and riot-one which has caused each
poor, distressed and fever and ague stricken
soul to rejoice. 1t is riot caused by the
overwhelming demand for ''Kieffer's Pc
ruvian Cure" the great chill and fever ex-
peller aud alleViator of distress. Sold by
all druggists and country dealers. Price rs
cents.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26
Found Dead INN Outhouse

Early Yesterday morning a eOlOrsd man
by the name Of John Miller was found
dead in an clubhouse 70 the premises or
Fahm street, fve doors from Pine. He was
observed TO 90 into the place about six
O'Clock on Saturday night, aud vas not seen
afterwards, though Il was presumed he had
come out without being noticed. The COr0-
ner was notified and held an inquest, when
a verdict Of death from heart disease was
rendered. Miller was q stranger in this
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26
AsHBURNHAsf. Mass. Jan. IA. ISS

l have been very sick over two years.
They all gave me up as past cure. tried
the most skillful physicians. but they did
not reach the worst part. The lungs and
heart would ill up every night and distress
me. and my throat was very bad. 1 told my
children never should die IN peace until
had tried Hop Bitters. l have taken two
bottles. They have helped me very much
indeed. l am now wei. There was alOt OF
sick folks here who have seen how they
helped me, and they used them and are
cured, and feel as thankful as do that there
is so valuable a medicine made
Mrs JULIA g. CUSHING.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26

Beautiful goods. II you want to see really
beautiful goods, 90 to the "Famous New
York Clothing House. and zee their fan
stock. Their clothing Is as good as any
custom made. Their hats, shirts and other
gents' furnishing goods really beautiful.
Their boFsi clothing the prettiest that has
been brought to Savannah in many seasons,
and our prices, as well known BY this time,
are lower than anywhere Go to the
Famous New York Clothing House, 40 Con
e-ress street. Savannah.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26

New Hats, Fall Fashions,
In variety now ready at LsFar's.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26

Mention was made in the NEWS OF Satur-
day Of the finding Of the body Of cOlOred
man in the Ogeechee swamp, about thirteen
miles from the city. The Coroner held an
inquest on Saturday. No marks Of violence
were found on his person, and the evidence
adduced showed that he met his death by
drowning, and had been missed since Mon
day last His name was 2scertained TO be
Richard Grant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26
shirts Made 10 Order.

In endless variety Of new patterns, at La
Far's.-Ad0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26


Editor Morning NsloS: l see that bill for
compulsory vaccination Of the school chill
2 dren has passed the House.
Now, while proper vaccination is q great,
almost absolute, protection against small
proper vaccinstion-that is, vaccination with
CONTAMINATED viIus-is likely to be very in
furious.
When, then, the State eompels the
parents 10 have their children vscciuated,
Is It not 81 the same time the duty Of the
State by law TO protect the children against
incubation OF scrofula, syphilis, etc, by
impure vfrusf Has the law that hiss Just
passed the House provisions for the protee-
ton against impure vaccire2 II rot, ought
Il not to be amended in the Senstsg
HYGIENE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-26

Gam delighted with 1t. l have no con-
fdence in the colorless extracts. A pure
article was needed, says DR.. ]. J. Youlin
president Jersey City, n. j., Board OF
Health and Vital Statistics), of the Liebig
Co.'s Arnicated Extract of Witch Hazel
Cures Painful Periods, Leucorrh0a, Female
Weakness, Exhausing Flows, Sore Breasts,
and quickly relieves pains Of any kind. Be
ware OF counterfeits. Sold in fifty cents
and dollar sizes. For sale by o. Butler, Sa-
Vaunah