davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-03

The New York Times, referring to the
Reed rule and the events of the 26th in
slant. says that 1.-THE managers of the Re-
publican majority in the House of Repre-
sentatiyes-it would be gross fiattery to
call them leaders-haye concluded to
carry into the treatment Of the tariff the
tactics Of the political convention and
the caucus in their worst and most often
sive FORM" The Times says Of the ma
iOrity Of the Committee on Rules that
"they found that the Senate bill was not
in the interest Of the Pennsylvania and
Ohio iron steel and wool industries.
They made up their minds that
it should not pass unless a committee of
conference, OfE which the repre-
sentatiycs of these classes Of capitalists
should hove control, could first change
the bill to suit them. So they refused to
report rule permitting the majority to
act on the tariff bill until they had a
written pledge from most Of the majority
that, if such permission was granted,
they would vote TO non-cOncur in the
Senate amendments, and send the bill to
a conference committee. Having this
pledge, they did not dare to trust to it.
They reported a new rule which would
allow the bill to be taken up only in order
that it should be nOn-cOncurred in"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-03
EottRriFa.

The public is requested care fully TO notice the
sse4c and enLdT ed Scheme to be dTd9ca A0Ashtg.
E~CAPITAL PRIZE, S75 ,OOO.-@a
TICKETS ONLY s.. SHARES In nronortion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-03
pFraollal.

EFT HOME, on Sunday night. JapSos..,,-
~ gleton, Is years Of age. Any info form sil
ASNTF ni s1W MI F ee Thankfully received p
Farm streets. @n and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-03

I ADVANCE, DELIVERED BY CARRIER Oh PRE-
PAID BY NAIL.
Mail Subscribers viii please observe the date
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-03
SATURDAY. MARCH =. 1883.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Registered 1t tie Post OFce IN SgoazHaA a.
,Sec0Hd CL1ss Nal Natter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-03

1867 Prizes, amounting tO............. $685., 500
Application forrates to clubs should be made
only to the Office of the Company in New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, Civ
ing full address. Send orders by Express,
Registered Letter or Money Order. addressed
only TO NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La,
Or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
COZ Seventh street, Washington, d. g.,
Or JN0. b. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah. Ga.
y. BIN the Extraordinary Semi Annual
Drawing OF next June the Capital Prize viii
ha n IN 90
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-03

DATLT MORNING NEWS, one year, SO 90; six
months, $ 90; three months, 81 80; one
month. 81 %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-03

The country does not banker for an
extra session OF Congress. Such a ses-
sion would revive the tariff debate, and it
will be better to give statesmen time to
come to realizing sense Of what the peo-
pie require in the matter Of taxation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-03
Tho Romncv Marsh Canal.

We learn that there is considerable Oh
lection to the route fixed upon for the
canal through ROmney marsh, the con-
tract for which has been awarded u
Nessrs. Dickerson & Paulsen, OF this city
This. we are informed, proceeds from mas
tiers and owners Of vessels plying between
Savannah and points southwark. That
the War Department should have
selected this route excites sur
nrise. From what We can
learn in the premises, had those most in
terested in the projected improvement
suspected that the route selected would
have been chosen, they would have inter
posed their objections to some advantage.
The main objections TO the route selected
may be summarized as follows, viz:
It exceeds in length by two and three
quarter miles the present passage through
the marsh.
It Is over four miles long r than another
channel with an equal depth Of water,
through what is known as Habersham' 5
cut, which was surveyed by General Gill
more.
The route = selected i exceedingly
crooked. being. 80 far as stTaightness Is
concerned. no better than theOld passage
the vexatiOns Of which have been expert
enced for a quarter Of a century.
1t will cost the government 5000 more
than would the passage through Haber-
sham's cut.
The friends Of the route selected have
urged nothing in its favor that we have
heard and il is difficult to understand how
the Secretary Of War was led 20 approve it.
unless it was through a misapprehen
SION or from being misled as TO the rea
object aimed at-cutting through the
marsh a shorter route to the Ogeechee and
other rivers south Of the Savannah.
II behOOves our steamboat men anC
merchants 10 move in the matter, and set
70 it that the appropriation for ROmney
Marsh be properly applied and not wasted
on a route that can be Of little benefit Il
navigation
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-03
1l1aftfrO.

WANTED, by a prescription cler1 -
" alton either in Savannah or STU
Address b. A. c., care Morning News santa.
nan, Ga. : 9aVea-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-03

RoAhD wanted, by young man. n -
T. K. H., this Office. address
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-03

WANTED. white servant fo,. ,----------
housework in q small family - and
DruhsWlck. Inquire Of H. HAYM. 'ss n 70
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
Women's Cloaks and Jackets.

A new material for rich cloaks is
made Of satin embroidered in small de-
signs like those of m%atelasse silks, inter-
lined with wadding, and made with
double face; these are black, brown or
green on the outside, and the inside is
of a gray colored satin, either cherry,
pale blue, pearl gray, white, or dahlia
shapes that cover the figure from head
to foot, have ample fullness for q large
tournoure plsated in the middle seams
of the back and half square of flowing
sleeves. The trimming is chenille fringe,
or lace that resembles embroidery, or
else wide.bands of fur. PLAIN black velvet
is now used for similar cloaks and is
richly trimmed with large passamenterie
ornaments heavily beaded, the embroid-
cred laces, and chenille. Black fur of
long fleece is very effective trimming
for the red and golden brown velvet
nantes that are meant for carriage use.
Evening wraps of white satin with COL
ored applique figures all over them. are
the novelty IN such garments. For use
FIJI jackets, that cost from Sl4 to $25 each,
stockinet cloth Is used with Jersey Web
UinR Oh tDe SuTlaC6 ana InlCK warm
fleece on the wrong side. To some of
these are added a separate pointed
hood of the fish scale plush now used for
trimming and this hood is tied on with
cord and ~tasseis; there are also cuffs of
the plush to mat H.. Such jackets lap an
inch and a half in front and have two
rows of buttons. The close high officers
collar is trimmed with braid or embroid-
cry, the pocket shows merely bound
Sits with al arrow head at each end,
and the whole garment has a tailor like
finish. The back has pleats v~ariousiy
arranged below the waist, and the length
of the garment is about So inches. En-.
broidery done on the garment trims
some of these jackets, appearing on the
Breton vest collar, sleeves. and as a
border; braitl, however, is a more effect
i've trimming .or heavy cloths and is
used in straight parallel rows very near
together. Eight rows of mohair braid a
third of an inch wide, placed with the
edges nearly touching, make an irex-
pensive and effective border that is cas-
lily put on. These jackets are shown in
dark brown, garnet, blue, green and
black cloths.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
Cooking Rccipcs.

Oatmeal cookies combine many good
qualities, ahd will be relished by chill
dren. Make them just like an ordinary
cooky, using two-thirds oat meal
and one-thlrd wheat flour.
CHICKEN CRoQUETTEs.-ODe solid pint
of inely-chopped cooked chicken; one
tablespoonful Of salt; half a t%easpoonful
of pepper; one cuptul OF cream or chick
en- stock; one tablespoonful oftlour; four
eggs; one tablespoonful of onion Juice.
one tablespoonful of lemon juice; one
pint of crumbs; three tab%lespoonfuls of
butter. Put the cream or stock on to
boil. Mix the flour and butter together,
and stir into the boiling cream; then add
the chicken and seasoning. Boil for two
minutes; then add two of the eggs well
beaten. Take from the fire Immediately
and set way to cool. When cold, shape
and fly. Many people think a teaspoon
full Of chopped parsley an improvement.
SQUASH Blscur.-One pint Of strained
squash, one.half cup of yeast, n small
cup of sugar. and a piece of butter the
size of an egg. Beat the squash, butte.
and sugar thoroughly, add yeast and beat
again, ada -four until quite stiff enough
~ ellT Will q Sl'OOAl, let IL StdLu ONST
night, in the morning put in gem pans,
or make into biscuit, let rise and bake.
These should be eaten while hot.
How TO Cook ONIONS, TOMATOES, APPLES
n SAusAGEs.-Take half pound of nice
sausage meat, three large white or red
%onioLs, a large tomato, and two large APP
pies. Peel the onions and cut a deep
cash in them and fill it up with sausage
meat. Put them in a stew pan, pare and
core the apples, and chop mem fine and
stew over the onions. Skin and cut the
tomatoes into thin slices and add to the
others. Turn over them half a pint of
good, fresh ale, add salt and pepper to
taste, melt two ounces Of fresh butter,
and stir into it one ounce of flour, and
put the mixture over the onions. Cover
with a plate and simmer on back part Of
range very slowly for an hour and a half
taking care that it does not burn, by
shaking the pan occasionally. Serve as a
side dish or entree for dinner, or for a
hot supper relish.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
Hats. Collars, Shoes. Etc.

English walking hats of soft felt, trim
med with velvet bands and a single
bird or q group of wings, are worn by
girls from eight to fourteen years of age.
There are also many cloth turbans 70 be
selected in colors matching the dresses.
For little girls there are larger hats of
velvet or of felt, with wide soft brims ir-
regularly indented and turned up ca
p%riciously, as best suits the face. The
nodding ostrich tips in Kate G~reenayav
styles grouped together near the front
are the only trimmings on some of the
large soft felt hats that are worn far
back on the head. The hair is still cut
on the Vandyck bang, which begins far
back at the crown of the head, and is
worn with very little crimping. and en-
tirely without ribbons. The collars most
used for small children are yery
large and round, and are made of linen
or of scrim, edged with embroidery ar
lace, while for dressy occasions they are
of Irish laces, either the crocheted lace.
the Irish point, or the Carrickmacross
lace or muslin, with the figures wrought
in %buttonhole stitches, and the muslin
cut out between the designs. 81 lid
colored stockings are used in all Clark
colsrs to match dresses, but the prefer
ence is still given to bl ,ck stockings for
both plain and dressy toilettes. Dark
wool JERSEYS, either garnet, brown, navy
blue or black, are in great favor with
young girls to wear. with white or colored
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
Wanted to flirt,

A young mandarin attached to the
Chinese embassy in Paris was n even
ing introduced, says the Figaro, to the
beautiful Countess de Ephusi. The lady
being curious to know whether it was
worth any ones while to attempt a little
Irritation with this son of the Celestial
empire, asked him among other things,
what qualities his countrymen valued
most in women. "Her domestic virtues"
was the reply. ''Ot, indeed" said the
countess, in a slightly contemptuous
tone. ''Then they don't like your la
dies to go into company and enjoy a lit
tie gossip" mo, madame, a Chinese
husband has the right to get q divorce
from his wife if she is a great talker."
Che charming French woman here
thought she detected a covert allusion to
herself, and sarcastically inquired: 81
'upnose that would have been my fate
n Gilman" The Chinaman was equal to
she occasion and at once replied, bowling
low: You NAV be sure that from the
day OF your arrival in China the law
which inflicts this mode Of punishment
on the loquacity of women would be
abolished"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
Capt. Mayne Reid.

Eaps. Mayne Reid, whose last story,
me Land Of Fire" is to appear in St.
Nicholas the coming year. wrote AZ fol.
lows to the editor Of that magazine a few
9 before his death: IT have heard
'nal you intend honoring me- by a bio
graphical sketch; and furthermore that
l nm to receive the honor at the hands
OF one OF Americas most celebrated and
Justly celebrated, writer's: Mr.. Trow.
Hf sm WIN you kindly notify this gen
i's speeia lna. ea Inc only thing about myself
great love- o vaae 70 have recorded is my
;c cs people, and above all forsthe Amer
tor war ru wno.n | regard with an ,afec.
would feel a sn. strong almost as u man
told aGIi it Is ise pen rop his own children. l am
edge is mach-I should say wins fnllncem-
Pensa.ion for q life Of toll which has
oeen otherSise ill-rewsrded.n u',A l '",
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16

New York, October 10 and IL, averaged
sos, 06S for I4O animals. Verify the Jer.
sey ''boom" continues. Twelve hundred
81 800, u, 900, $3.50, 1850, $3.50. and
1850 are some of the high prices to
men who have plenty of money.
The American Journal of Forestry
started one year ago and devoted to the
interests Of forest tree planting and the
care of woodlands, has suspended for
want Of patronage. The time will come
~hen these interests will receive suf-
dcient attention to demand such q peri
odical. 1t was well edited by Franklin
B. Hough.
Cabbages are kept during the winter
in various ways. Where one has a eel
lar with a moist bottom there is at hand
an excellent place for storing cabbages.
Pull the cabbages up by the roots
late in the fall and take them right to
this cellar, standing them on their roots,
on moist earth, the heads leaning against
the wall. In this way cabbages that
have not fully formed heads will some
times grow to a good size and the heads
will be more crisp, winter and sweeter
than by any other method of preserva-
ton. OF course in pulling them earth
will be left adhering to the roots, and
this should be carried in as attached. A
little more loose earth, if convenient,
can be thrown around the earth where
they stand. With q dry cellar bottom
this plan is not practicable, but it will
work admirably wherever the bottom is
molstened-not wet, just moist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
Hints to Farmers.

Maine farming has a boom. The state
has spent this year g., . ,020 in farming
machines ank manures, 500, 900 being
for p%hosphates. The dairy product is
improving and the farm mortgages are
growing fewer.
The Auburn, Me-, canning works
have done their biggest years business
putting up 100000 tons OF pumpkins,
er 10000 cans. 10000 cans OF
tomatoes and $4,000 cans of corn, a total
Of 100000 ans
Those who expect their COWS to keep
up u good flow of milk in late autumn
and cold winter weather. must see they
are well stopped, fed, and sheltered. AS
q milk producing machine, n COW left
standing out in stormy weather and
sparely fed on 'roughness' can not be
expected to ''pan out" A large quantity
of food is necessary to maintain a fair
degree of animal heat under such cir
cumstances.
The Cooper sale of Jersey cattle in
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
Horse Sense.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Clevelan l Leader gives an incident on
the race course at that capital last week
which shows extraordinary intelligence
on the part Of horse. The steeplechase
was being run, and Jim MCGOWAN, Rang
er and Abraham. three of the most not
ed horses, were the contestants. Ranger
and Abraham started fairly abreast.
Bravely they ran up hill and down over
hedges md bitches, with Abraham in
the lead and Ranger pressing on his
TANKS. Within half a mile of the close,
Ranger stumbled and his jockey was
thrown over his head. The horse stop
ped a moment, aud then, seeing that his
competitor was fast beating him, he
started on, determined to win the race
for him self, without a jockey. He fol-
lowed the other horse, which was Q
severed lengths in advance, jumping the
bitches as he did. and finally gaining on
him until. when the two came to the
main track on the last quarter offs mile
on the home stretch, they were neck
and aeck. Then Ranger seemed to res
double his speed, and shooting ahead OF
Abraham he passed the pole several
lengths in front Of him. 1t was q Won
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
BALDNESS,
What Occasions it, and How 1t Can
Be Avoided.

What Occasions it, and How 1t Can
Be Avoided.
From the Boston Medical Journal.
O. Lassar has continued his observa-
tons on nature of premature badness,
and has further convinced himself of the
communicab,lity OF at least the form as
ISOLATED with dandrutT. When the hairs
which fall off in such cases are collected
rubbed up with vaseline, and the oint-
ment so made is rubbed among the fur
OF RABBITS or white mice, badness makes
Itself visible on the parts so treated.
ina this Is I OF due to the ~vnseline WAS
shown by, amounting other animals
WIN Inc Vuseline alone,
which produced no effect whatever.
He considers that the disease is spread
py halrdressers WHO employ combs
ana Dsusilest to their customers, n after
announcer, without any regular cleansing
10 tiieSe articles after each time they are
used curing frequent visits to the hair
dressers, 1t can scarcely fail that brush
es are used which have been shortly
before dressing the hair Oh one. affected
with go common q complaint as scaldy
badness. Females, he thinks, nre less
often affected with this form Of badness
because the hairdresser more freonent-
~ attends to them at their homes. and
there use their combs and brushes. In
order to prevent, as far as possible. the
commencement OF alopecia prematura.
the hair should be- eat and
dressed at home and with
ones own implements, and these
Thoroughly clean. When it has begun,
the following mode Of treatment is sug.
sested: The scalp is to be daily we'll
soaped with tar or fluid glycerine potash
soap, which is to be rubbed in for fiji.
teen minutes firmly. The head is then
to be drenched with, first, warm Water,
and then gradually colder water. AZ
per cent, corrosive sublimate lotion is
next to be pretty freely applied. The
hean Is b lei to be dried, and the roots
OF the hair, are to have a lI2n er cent.
solution of nap,hol in spirit rubbed pe, into into
them. Finally, a: pomade of j I.2 to 2
per cent of carbolic or s]alicvlic oil il to
ne used on the head. This treatment
has now In many cases brought the dis
Ease not only to a stand, but the hair
stored. 'Ap'e eAteht re-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
Unpleasant on Both Sides.
From the Boston Saturday Evening Ga
zette.

. zcLLG.
AS the audience was coming out of one
of our theaters OF a rainy night of last
week, an accident occurred which
caused at least one person an agony al
most es great as that Of passing through
the valley of shadows. This was a lady
OF very imposing appearance, stately of
mein, gorgeous of attire and supercili-
u Of manner toward those who were
unavoidably pushed against her in the
crowding. A busy, busting little man
behind her undertook to open his am
brells in the LOBBY, so that he might be
prepared to brave the rain when he
reached the street. 1t was no easy
thing to do in such a mss of people,
but he contrived TO turn his umbrella
point upward, and. as he neared the
open door, proceeded to open it sud-
denly. Unfortunately, as his umbrella
extended, it caught her beneath the
coil of hair that adorned the back of her
head. To the horror of the gentleman,
he saw the laoy's bonnet and her entire
head of hair mount upward On the point
of his umbrella. There was agony and
remorse on both sides. Apologies We're Of
no avail. The unhappy.man darted forth
into the stormy plight. The lady did not
wait to replace her head.gear, but DIS
appeared with it IN her hand into the
gloomy recesses Of an attendant hack.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
Beecher and Matthew Arnold.

In the interview between Mr.. Beecher
and Matthew Arnold, at the church of
the former, the Brooklyn divine, warm
ly grasping the hand of tbs visitor, said,
although 1 have never had the pleas
ure OF knowing you personally, you have
been my master for many years. [
have read all you have written two or
three times over, and always with prof
it, including the abuse" tMr. Arnold
at one time referred to Mr.. Beecher as
"a heated barbarian" but to-day he said
that the divine reminded him strongly
of Buxton.l II am afraid it was unjust
abuse" replied Nj. Arnold a~polegeti-
caliy. aNo, no; not at all. l deserved
it all, and it did me good" After this
mutual confession. the two men re-
manned in conve rsation for a short time.
In the afternoon Mr.. Carnegie accom-.
panied his guest to the cathedral in Fifth
avenue. which Mr.. Arnold desired to-
see. They listened to the music, and as
they viewed the structure Nj. Arnold
expressed his astonishment that a coun-
try OF which the government was only a
century old could produce such q mag
niticent ediice.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16
Fancy Hotel Places.

There is talk Of a deduction in the
fancy prices charged by first-class hotels
in New York City. It is said that for
the past twelve months the moneyed
classes have either had less money to
spend, or have felt less like spending
what they possess, than at any time
since the panico of 1873. The Tribune
says: Failures in many Of the great
trades are frequent, the prices Of pro-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16

derful sight, and the crowd cheered the
plucky horse as he passed by. Ranger
turned his head toward them as they
did so with a oss that looked very like
pride, but abated not one iot of hisspeed
until he passed the winning pole, when
he stopped of his own accord, and suf-
fered his owner to mount him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16

visions have fallen and are failing, the
value Of real estate, If not decreasing, is
at any rate stationary, salaries are lower
than they have been for years in every
department, apartment houses and elab-
crate fats are taking to themselves a
majority offormer resident hotel guests,
and it seems as if q fall in hotel rates
was only y question of time"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16

skirts. or Tor completing a suit that has
sH;rts Of the same color made of cash
mere or cloth. Buttoned shoes without
hee,s are worn by girls below ten years,
and those who are older have very low,
square English heels.