davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29
A Savannah school GirTs Honors

ATHENS, GA, June 28.-The home
school at this place gave musical enter
tainment to-day, to wind up the veaTs
exercises. Miss maggie Basinger. of
Savannah, received the second honor in
the higher English classics, and the
second honor in composition. The at
tendance at the school is composed of
young ladies from different points of the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29
Betraying Bismarck's Army strength

Betraying Bismarck's Army Strength.
LONDON, June 2S.-The Central Neaes
correspondent at Berlin says that the ar
rest of M. Krazwski, the Polish author,
and others. has led to the belief that a con-
spiracy exists for betrayals relative to the
German military organizations. Twenty
arrests were made at Berlin and Dresden
yesterday of persons supposed to be con-
nected with the conspiracy and other ar
rests have been made at Halle, Hanover
and Cologne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29
The American Team Abroad

BIRMINGHAM. June 2S.-Hhe American
rifle team arrived here at noon to-day.
They are the guests of the Midland Rifle
Club. The team will remain here until
Tuesday next.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29
MAJOR wAssoNs DISGRACE.
The Severe Requirements of the Law to
be Executed in Full

DC LNtCUItU III n uII.
WAsHINGTON, June 2S.-An official or
der was to-day issued by Adjutant Gen
eral Drum promulgating the findings of
the court martial in the case of Paymas-
ter James II. Wasson. The term of h is
Imprisonment at hard labor is eighteen
months and the requirement in regard to
the publication is that the crime, punish
ment, name and place of abode of
the accused be published i'll
the newspapers of the State
from which he came, and in the
newspapers Of the place where he was
last stationed. Paymaster Wasson, though
born i'll Ohio, was appointed from Iowa.
Galveston was his last station. He will
serve his term of Imprisonment in the
State penitentiary of Kansas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29

LONDON, June 28.-At a meeting of the
British ship owners to-day opinions were
received from eminent English counsel
which were decidedly against the Count
De Lesseps' monopoly of the work of con-
structing canals across the Isthmus of
Suez. A committee of ship owners will
forthwith demand power to construct the
Cnnnn1 nanal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29

OMAHA, NEB., June 2s.-The printers
on all the Omaha papers struck this eve
ming for an advance in the price OF com.
position from 30 to 80 cents per thousand
ems. The proprietors offer SO cents. The
papers will be published in reduced pro-
portions tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29
CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. rs. 1889.

I have been selling your swift.s specihc
for some months with excellent results.
am selling at retail about two dozen
per week, and have seen sdme very bad
oases yield to it, | nave confidence that
1t will do all you claim for it,
4, s, SLOSSON, NJ, d,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29
=------------------------==-
Burned by LYnchers.

NEW ORLEANS, June 2S,-A special dis
patch from Greenville, Texas. gives diff,
ferent account of the lynching of the
negroes who committed the rape on a
young lady near Jefferson than has been
published elsewhere. 1t states that one
of them was hanged and the other burned
to death yesterday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29

the appearance of two comets last wear
and dread some great national calamity.
such as pestilence, famine, wars, etc. An
imperial decree has been issued advising
the people and rulers so to comport
themselves as to avert the wrath OF
Heaven.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29
Killed by the stinr of n Rec

MEMPHIS, June 2S,-A Milan (Tenn.
special says that Mrs. Pope, a resident Of
that place, was stung on the nose by a
bee to-day, and died from the effects of
the wound in few minutes, She was
apparently in good health at the time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29
Allegiance in the Alabama CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-In the Court
of Commissioners of Alabama claims to-
day an opinion was rendered by the court
in the case of z. Salter Frederick that in
the cases before this court it was not nee
essary for an administrator or an executor
to allege true allegiance to the United
States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29
Yellnw Fever in the Cahin

NEW ORLEANS, June 2S.-A special dis
patch from BOloxi, Miss, says that the
Norwegian bark Alma, from Vera Cruz
for Pascagoula, arrived at Hart Island
yesterday, but having yellow fever on
board was sent to quarantine station at
Ship Island, The second mate died to-day,
and there is said to be another case on
board
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29
Railroad Leases

RALEIGH, June 2S.-Phe stockholders of
the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad
Company met to-day at MOorehead. The
propositions to lease that road were
offered by the Cape Fear and YadkIn Val
ley Company and by two other syndicates,
but no action was taken to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29
Boston and Albany Railroad.

Albert Holt, Esq, Paymaster Boston
and Albany Railroad, at Springfield,
Mass. writes April 90, 1888: 81 have
used Hunts Remedy, and my experience
with it has been such that I can cheer
fully say that am satisfied that it VIII
do just what it promises TO do, if used ac-
cording to directions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29

LONDON, June 2S.-The Standards cor
respondent at Rome says that the Pope is
indisposed. He is much disturbed by the
state of affairs in Ireland and France.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29
weather Indications,

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER,
WASHINGTON, DC, June e2S.-lndicatlons
for Friday:
cloudy Weather, light local rains, south
ern 10 western winds, stationary or slight
rise in temperature and barometer.
In the Gulf States, Tennessee and OHIO
valley. local rains. partly cloudy weather,
light variable winds, stationaryor silght
rise in temperature ~and pressure.
In the Middle Atlantic States, partly
eloudv and slightly warmer weather, ioi-
lowed In local rains, southeast TO SOUTH
west winds, slight changes IN pressure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29
rcrI.er Declines

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-D. b. Parker
has declined the appointfnent'ofPo Postmas-
ter at Washington, and will retain his
position as Chief Of Postal Ingneeters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2a.-An Aus
trian staff officer has been arrested near
Warsaw. He had in his possession strate-
gic plans of the river Bog.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29
Marrying a Deceased Wife,s sister.

LONDON, June 2s. s.-The House of Lords
to-day rejected the bill permitting mar
riage with deceased wife,s sister ON its
third reading by a vote Of l45 nays to 14O
VpaG
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29

STUFFED BROWN BREAD.-Cut a few
slices of thin brown bread, well buttered.
Fill them with any chopped, well sea-
soned ceeked gaeat, bacon, sardines, etc.
Dip them in batter, and fry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29

q uaruing we were shown by Mr.. .. Z.
ny 'lau- oi ~tilcshora. near here. wen exc
IA RI aauEtcrfcit silver dollar it was Wen
-.r. an. huf had d very slick surface. ana
u. - Mat brighter than the ecruine-
u -..--.. letters have been In the neighs
.l.l -. fs..ilafo and Euhariee FOR sew
Err r..te-t shc lass "wednesday nighl
s.a-..r..1 u ..-s enc or two ol the pieces
u 49, NJ. ls.- sarfasr place, and four
= "a -'sa-.., - ~ -, >eiae They vere ar
rse On Thursisv y, bv ar. 4ee LoSery' s.. "a.
.|iel in making their est W a. fxriee.
.sas ilr TIE woods, and were n ~ Tbere
~ Without eject with shotgn.'- messed
aliF two in the party. and Il = sus
pave lcfl this country II
- tle cercmanyu % laying the corner stot.e =
isf synagogue in Athens Philip stern
'e'l thc works Of a watch that vac niAuS
-- The watch was in good order and
.--0 uhfsr tIrf fr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29

..i4s corn crop in yolusia has been injured
Hark has been heEun on the East Florida
1arT. af Gainesville.
- ile IT of Nay Polk county has sold
20. worth OF beef cattle.
AnCastinc has partially raised her guar
-e aEalusi Jacksonville.
- larmer of leon county claims TO have
Ueund
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29

Mr.. William Underwood, Savannah,
Ca, says: .sBrown's Iron Bitters relieved
me of the evil effects of a disordered
liver"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29

The weak, worn, and dyepaptie snould
take polden.s Reef Tonic. 6olaeh,s, take
no other. Ofdruggfsts.
Pike's Foothaehe Drops cure in one
minute.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29

are peelnnlng, therefore. to bear the came re-
latlon 70 dark and useful shades here that thev
90 aorOad-sthat Is, 10 mark the line between
WAat 10 ordinary and useful and what is ex
ciusiYely elegant and refined. Poverty NAV
ar itself occasionally in white dotted muslin
or pale pink or blue lawn, but it will NOT hear
Whlte CASHMERE in morning wrapper that is
more expensive than white silk, nor choose
for walking dress biscuit tint as delicate
as white itself. Rich materials in male Jovei,y
col0rs are therefore the exclusive nogsiniiIfy
OF the rich. The poor, the haTd workers. can
not afford them; dare not venture upon them
even II EQs. could manage the first cost he
cause they are conspicuous as wen az easjIy
solled and injured by hard usage.
Pale primrose ySdow is, perhaps the tint
par eXcellSnce, OF the season, and is charmlne
trimmed with white lace and worn with n
large hat ornamented with white muslin and
prlmroses. 3Ae hisenis tints also trim ex-
quasnelY with white lace when the material
Is thin. but satin or fine wool shows off en-
broldery 70 great advantage when the work
Is tine and the shades Of gold and brown are
harmonious. - -
Rich fancy silks and black ana white checks
are IN nigh YcgYe. apd there are small checked
silA4s WltA raised velvet flowers upon them.
that are greatly admired. The checks are not
used for bodies but for skirts, the bodice peihg
OF plain velvet, satin cg b0ole With shepS
herds check, Llack csfmel' s'liair looks better
Tor tne Jersey bodice than black silk, hes more
depth and is better suited to TAO useful char
acter OF the WsterlNl. 3he velvet checks re-
grlFs velvet h6dice, but such dress cannot
be worn with any comfort in very hot weather.
althougn Iasnlou persists In asserting that this
10 sne most "yelyet" Of seasons, and velvet
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29
. In the BaII Arena.

Games Of base ball we're played yester-
day as followsi
At Detroit-Clevelands 5; DetFoits 4,
At ChicagO-The game was postponed
on account of rain.
At BOston-New YOrks s; Bostons Is.
AT Observation-Disclosures 4; Eclipses
8.
At st. Louis-Athletics 3; st. Louis L.
At Columbus-Baltimore 2; Column
bus4.
At Cincinpati=on account Of rain there
was no game,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29
n..,. n .I1I,. \ = = NHi "UEk

PERHAPS q htIie IllastTaii,s5n Of the faits,.i
s,s mStsAens q Mork auclted by true art worker
%,Il SnM ta% sacw batter than any labored attempt
,oe,, IA tney are troA the slipper and watch
room, rooms q me Society of Associated Artists, in
twenty third street, may be seen pair of
curtains that are certainly remarkable.
Ihey are the work of Mrs. Wheeler.
ana the design consists simply Of
Jars, 0ld blue and bronze, filed with roses
OF every imaginable variety and stage of
growth. painted in silk and silk crewels upon
silken canvas. But first these roses were
painted from nature at st. Augustine with
the brush, every rose, every dropped and sus1
penaeo ieai being portrait, which was after
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-29
-rgl n THREE STATES.
r, FLORIDA AND SOUTH
f'i.,,.SrTNA PUT N TYPE

--,. Explains the Posa-Appeal
lH .-1,-f,-s Embarrassed Mutual
ssl Searching for "A
Fs- ..t.t ~loop-Badly Injured by
,-,rs ANe-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-21
Swimming.

While the advantages of a daily bath
for the young and vigorous are mani
fest, it is believed that more harm than
good results from the swims of most
boys. who indulge in them as an amuse-
ment. rather than for cleanliness. OF
course they remain in the water rs long
as it is comfortable for them, coming
out, when compelled to do so. cold, the
skin shriveled. the teeth chattering,
the blood retired from the small vessels
of the skin-where about one-half of the
body-supply should be found-and sent
to the brain and internal organs. 1t is
by no means strange that such suffer
from headaches. sickness at the stom-
ach, dizziness-from an over-supply Of
blood-loss of appetite. general lam
guor, and host of other ills.
A swimming bath, to be of service,
should be taken when the body is in a
good state, is not exhausted or fatigued,
when not over-heated by such fat que,
not soon after a full meal, and then to
be continued not longer than from two
to five Misunderstanding to the cir
cumstances-never remaining in long
enough to feel permanently chilly. the
bath to be succeeded by a glow of
warmth. That this may be so, it is best
to take along good crash towel
bv which the whole surface should be
thoroughly rubbed, the body well clad:
the whole to be succeeded by brisk
walk.-Dr. Rdnlsford. IN Goidea Rae.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-21

No INDUCEMENT.-A land agent wanted
q Kentucky farmer to emigrate to Dakota,
as he was not making his living in the old
Commonwealth. t'What inducements do
you offerY' asked the farmer. "We have
the richest lands, the finest wheat, the best
water, the latest stock and the biggest
farms in the world" EYES," dout.ingly
one of those big farms they pillow furrow
five miles long" 'Nhat? 2" sThey piow q
furrow five miles long" "That ends it,
stranger Don't talk Dakota to me !! It's
all can do to pillow one of these little fifty
yard burrows here in Kentucky, and if it
was five miles long I never would get to
the end of it. Gee, whoa, Buck, git up
there!" and he started across the patch,
leaving the agent sitting on the fence
Exchange. go = ~ftTfE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-21
"DID WONDERS FOR ME-"

The above words are from Mr.. LEWIS KEEN No.
Highland Avenue, Maiden. Mass, April q. 1888. He
says: ~ have been troubled for years with kidney
and liver complaint followed by gravel with severe
pains in my back and grons had great trouble in
passing water. it being scanty. and accompanied by
terrible burning. the vessel being coated with brick
dust deposit. was recommended to use Hunts
Remedy friend who had been completely cured OF
similar trouble. purchased bottle at the drug
gists. and commenced to improve at once. haze
used but two bottles and it has done wonders for
no more kidney trouble, no more pain 1t has given
new life, and would not be without Hunts Rene
dy at any price. tits all that 1t is recommended to be,
and cheerfuy give this testimony for the benefit Of
the many sufferers from kidney disease and gravel"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-21
DROPS OF WATER

Mr.. JOSEPH G. BIcKNKLI. No. 642 Main Street.
Cambrdgeport Mass, writes. April q. 1888: ~ have
been terribly afflicted for number of years with gravel
and kidney disease. Ny urine contained brick dust
deposits and at times could not pass water except
in drops and with great pain and have had to up
many as fifteen times during the night tried severa
physicans they did no good. bat friend Of mine.
who had used Hunts Remedy told me to get bottle
and try He had been cured of severe case similar
to mine, and that others had used Hunts Remedy In
Cambridge and pronounced 1t medicine Of real merit.
After being repeatedly urged purchased bottle, and
before had used all of it passed stone as large as
pea followed by smaller ones have used In oil ten
bottles and 1t has completely cured me. My Kidneys
are I'm excellent condition. and for of age (6)
sixty eight years. truly say feel like young
man with strength and vitality. Ny family use tho
Remedy and would not be without 1t, and never fall
to recommend TO our friends and neghbors in Cam
bridge and Boston You at liberty to my name
praise of the best kidney and liver medicine Hunts
Remedy" zst5El. j. ss.ft
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-21
I'll HONE and FXRM.

One of the most encouraging hopes
!or. our country is the prospective
improvement of its livestock.
Lemons eaten raw are excellent for
rheumatism and are recommended for
tnis troublesome ailment by MANY OF
our best physicians.-Ch Chicago NeUs.
Feather Cake: Half cup of but
ter, three cups of flour, two of sugar.
one of milk, three eggs, a little grated
lemon rind, two teaspoons of baking
powder.-The Adrunce
- California. wheat is so dry when
harvested that when taken to the
camper air of the sea coast it gains
G, seven per cent. or more in weight
Inc gain;is sufficient to pay for trans
portatlon.-San francisco Chronicle.
-Currants. which are so fruitful as
to bear abundantly if neglected, will
give much finer fruit if regularly
Pruned with the main shoots at what
looks like wide distance apart Cut
+! away. the the old bearing wood, and
give the new vigorous shoots a good
Toledo blade.
For washing hands that have be-
come cracked or blackened. there is
nothing better than Indian meal rubbed
on with the soap. 1t not only removes
the dirt, but softens and whitens the
hands as well. For men and boys
:. doing farm or shop work it is excellent,
and should be kept always at hand
". 7. Times.
Lemon Filling for Pies or LAYER
Cake: One pint water, juice and grated
rInd of three lemons, and one cup of
sugar Set on range to boil. Then
stir in two tablespoonfools of corn
starch and yolk of one egg,
and one tablespoonful of butter.
Boil few minutes, and when cold
enough to pour, fill your pie. and cover
with strips of crust.-Erchange
French prunes make delicious pies.
soak them in a very little cold water
all night; in the morning pinch the
stones out of them. stew them slowly.
When they are tender take them out of
the water with n long-handled strainer.
linen strain the water through piece
OF flannel, add sugar and make a
sIrup to pour over the prunes. Bake
with an upper and under crust
= ". T. Post.
The Chatham {N.Y.) Courier thinks
every farmer should be. to some extent
an eXperimentaliSt. We think so too
Don't jog on forever in the old ruts.
Try new methods. Study out and
apply better systems of cultivation.
. breeding, etc. Only don't be reckless
about it. Make haste slowly. Expert
ment on a small scale at first, and
launch out only when sure of your
ground. A great deal can be learned
by careful experimenting. The time
spent on it is by no means wasted. -
Country Gentleman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-21
Raising Potatoes Under Straw.

Farmer Scott, of Kentucky, writing to
an exchange on the subject of raising
potatoes under straw, gives certainly
some indubitable proofs in favor of this
method, not only for potatoes, but for
tomatoes, melons, cucumbers, etc. Con-
corning his own experience, he says:
At one time, after covering a large
potato patch, the colored assistant eX-
claimed: ''Boss, heah is a painful tatcrs
left. What's / gwine to do wild them?"
He was, told to drop them where the
machine horses had pressed the ground
very hard, while threshing grain. The
earth there was not plowed; could not
be. The potatoes were covered like the
rest. When fall arrived, the black man
lookedsfor the result, and said to the
''boss:I III s'pose you'll glib me dem
taters in de boss tracks," Eyes. All
rightr' The man uncovered the place,
and got over six bushels of the best,
largest and finest potatoes ever grown
in Braeken County, Kentucky.
1 once raised large patch of toma-
toes. After they were well worked /
took straw and covered the ground COM
pletely, six inches deep. The vines
dropped over on the straw. No weeds
ever came up after that. Tomatoes to
sell, trade, give away, was the result,
after canning more than we ever had
before.
Many years ago I was visiting q
friend in Missouri; farmer. The elder
son contemplated a watermelon patch.
He prepared one near the stable-yard.
After the vines were up, just ready to
run, he covered the ground all over and
close around the vines with straw. In
a few days the vines dropped and ran
around in every direction. The longest
vines were pinched off to prevent them
invading the next neighbours field. The
Young man also got some good earth
and placed it in low spot on top of an
old stack left over from the previous
season There he made a hill and COW
cred it with straw. From that hill he
pulled melon which received a pre-
MUM at the fair in the early fall. | So
iourned ut the residence, and we ate of
the luscious melons nearly two months.
have raised picked cucumbers the
same as tomatoes, with straw.
In turning under old straw. in the
fall or ensuing spring, should it choke
the pillow, send a boy along with q short,
two-pronged fork. He can scatter the
straw along the furrow, so that when
the pillow passes all can be covered neat
.ly.H Should the lad become fatigued let
the plowman relieve him. That will
allow the horses to rest at intervals and
encourage the boy.
Straw is the best bedding for horses
and cattle, and U contend) for man
also. Clean straw is the best bedding,
also, for sows when narrowing. Straw,
mixed with manure, makes the finest
hot-beds. 1 never fail. [ buy old straw
stacks and bring them home to use,
and thus improve my farm in many
wavs.-Prdifie Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-21
s. Black Yer Boots 2"

"Tell me, Joe," said 4 reporter to
| one of the proprietors of one of the old
est bootblack stands in the city, ''some-
thing about the knights of the backing
| brush" He and his partner were soon
| interested in the subject, and impaired
the following information in broken
English: The bootblacks of the city
are principally Mexicans, Italians and
| Portuguese; of late, too, few Ame-i
cans, principally California-born boys
have crept in. 1t is not a healthy &C.
| cupation, for it brings On diseases of the
chest, spine and abdominal regions
| through the constant bending of the
body and crooking of the shoulders. 1t
also strains the muscles of the hand,
wrist and forearm. After polishing
twenty pairs of boots or shoes we feel
like taking rest We are always con-
tent when we average 50 or So apiece
day. Many are satisfied with 81, and
when that is earned they go off for a
good comida. All the large and we'll
patronized stands in the city have a re-
lay of men, and in several of them $50
and even $50 is taken in. These boot
black stands are valuable properte-.
Five years ago we paid for this small
place premium of $3.50. To-day it is
worth at least 500, and yet we don't
appear to be. doing a big trade, but,
then. YOU see, we often get ten and fif-
teen cents 4 pair. One man. who
started in few weeks ago with one
stand in popular locality, has made
several thousand dollars by building
and renting new stands. In the barber
shops, as q rule, the proprietors take
the ten cents charged for bOot-cleaning
must tip him an extra five or ten-cent
piece. One barber | knew years ago
let his bOotblack take the coin. This
boy made SO month at it. There's
money in the business, but there's bad
health also. San Francisco Post.