davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-27
The Peace Association A. WorL

PARIS, Sept. 26.-The International Ar
bitration and Peace Association Mas
issued an address to the people of France
urging that mediation be reaorted Ia for
the settlement of the dispute between
France and China. The address SUGGESTS
that America or switzerland be Invited
70 become the arbitrator, '-''"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-27
NEW YORKs NEWSPAPER WAR.
The "Herald" Reduces to 2 Cents and
the ..NorId,, Enlarges.

the NV OrId" Enlarges.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The Herald this
morning, without flourish or editorial
comment, put the words 'twO cents" ON
its margin, where hitherto have been the
words 'three cents"
The UOrid announces that on account
of a press of advertising it will hereafter
print eight columns more than the Herdid.
The World claims that its own example
and success as a 2-cent paper has com
PEELED the drop in rates among its con-
temDOraripS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-27
MILES OF FOREST ON FIRE.
Santa Cruz and DavenpOrt's Landing
Ihreatened with Destruction.

Threatened with Destruction.
SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Sept. 26.-Immense
fires, raging in the forests and ranches
above here, have already done terrible
damage. a dispatch from Davenport's
Landing states that the entire country
is in flames. One hundred and forty men
have gone from here to aid in endeavOrs
to arrest the flames. The Santa Cruz
Water Company have fifty men fighting
the fire. The latest accounts report the
fire within five miles of here, and owing
to the rapidity with which it has spread
fears are entertained for the safety of this
citV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-27
Pensacola ConVaIescinr

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The Secretary
of the Navy received a telegram from
COmmandant Welch, at the Pensacola
navy yard, to-day, saying that there We're
no new cases of yellow fever and no
deaths there.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-27
An old Resident Murdered,

NEW ORLEANS, sept. pa special dis
patch reports the killing of Jacob Garrett.
an old citizen of Catahoula parish at his
residence, on Black river, by T. Fragen.
The murderer escaped.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-27

IPARIs, Sept. 26.-An additional num-
Der of judicial changes have been pub
lished in the official gazette. About 40
Judges have been placed on the retired
lief
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. pa special
from NOgales, \. T., says; The Hermo-
sillo. Mexico, authorities absolutely re-
fuse to give any information regarding
the yellow fever at that place or to state
the number of deaths that have occurred,
The fever is believed to be on the in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-27
Russia's Tight GrasD.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 26.-The ex-
treme measures adopted by the govern
ment for securing public safety have been
prolonged for year throughout the prin-
cipal provinces of Russia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-27

Five Towns in Tipperary Proclaimed.
DUBLIN, Sept. -26.-FIve townships in
Tipperary county have been proclaimed
by the government on account of Outrages
DerDptrated there
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-27
Armed Bands on Spanish Soil.

HENDAYE, FRANCE, Sept. 26.-Armed
bands have appeared at several points in
the Spanish territory near the frontier,
and the Spanish gendarmerie are pur-
Suino them
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-27
Another Iridentist Editor Jailed.

TRIESTE, Sept. 2G.-The authorities
have placed the editor of another Iriden-
tist newspaper here under arrest for pub
fishing seditious articles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-27

BAINBRIDGE, Sept. 2j.-Mr. McGeer,
living on Chattahoochee river. Decatur
county. shot man last Saturday, 22d,
who was entering his house with knife
drawn, threatening the life of himself and
familV. He had buck-shot in one barrel
of his gun and bird-shOt in the other. He
gave him the contents Of the latter, only
aiming at his Legs. He is probably
manned for life. He is a desperate
character. Mr.. McGeer's neighDOrs re-
gret he did not let him have the other bar
rel in his head, Judge McGeer had is
sued warrant against the man for beat
ing his wife,
Mrs. :. W. Sanburn, an old and highly
esteemed citizen of Decatur. was buried
at Bainbridge cemetery last Sunday af-
ternOOn in the presence of many sorrow
ing relatives and sympathizing neighbOrs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-27

Mr.. Thomas G. Daniels, Wadley, Ga.
says: 81 used Browns Iron Bitters and
advise dyspeptic, nervous, low-spirited
folks to do the same"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-27

ROME, Sept. 26.-The official report of
fatalities consequent upon the later earth
quake on the Island of Ischia states that
1890 persons were killed and 374 injured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-27
Failures in Business.


NEW YORK, Sept 26.-Engle Il Park
jewellers, at No. 439 Broadway, have as.
signed, with liabilities of 81, ,253.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-27
Burnett's Cocoaine

softens tie hair when harsh and dry.
soothes the irritated scalp.
Affords the richest lustre.
prevents the hair from falling Off.
PROMOTES lis healthy, vigorous growth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-27
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
TUE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

An Aristooratic Pair Of Runaway Lovers
refused a Marriage License at Calhoun
Big Transfer of Factory stock at
Rome-Ridlng Double i'm Stewart
County
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-27

mipWte, "FsS cure ~ one
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-27

HILLS HAIR DYE, black or brown, 30
cents. .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-27
NATIONAL BANKS In PERIL
A NEW BOND OR A DISCONTN.
UANCE OF THE SYSTEM.

The Four Per Cents. COrnered, and the
Three-and- al Halls Unavailable-COn-
gress mustDecide-Big Profits for the
Old Hulk Buyers-Our Foreign Policy
-WashingtOn's Ledger.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
Future of the COlOred Race.

What is to be the future of the col
ored people of this country? Three
different solutions of this difficult prob
lem have been given and adopted by
different classes of the American peo-
pie. First, colonization in Africa; sec
ond, extinction through poverty, disease
and death; third, assimilation and uni
fication with the great body of the
American people. [ do not look for
colonization either in or outside of the
United States. Africa is too far off even
if We desired to go there, which we do
not. Removal to any of the Territories
is out of the question. We have no busi-
ness to put ourselves before the bayo-
nets of the white race. We have seen
the fate of the Indian. As to extinction,
the prospect in that direction has been
greatly clouded by the census just tax
en-, in which it is seen that our increase
is, 10 per cent. greater than that of the
white people of the South, There is but
one destiny, it seems to me, left for us,
and that is to make ourselves and be
made by others part of the American
people in every sense of the word. As
similation, not isolation, is our true
policy and our natural destiny Unfit
cation for us is life; separation is death
| We cannot afford to set up for ourselves
as separate political party or adopt
for ourselves political creed apart
from the rest of cur fellow citizens.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
Plague Among Italian Peasants.

The symptoms are described as
beginning with feeling of sickness
and melancholy. Those parts Of the
skin which are exposed to the sun be-
come red, and subsequently livid, dry,
loose and scaly. In autumn the symp-
toms frequently disappear entirely, but
return, with renewed virulence, in the
following year. The lips next become
pallid, and the tongue is affected, while
burning pains begin to be felt in the
body. The weakness then approaches
to paralysis, and madness often super
venes at this stage. There is great
emaciation and a propensity to suicide,
which is often attempted most cases
by drowning. So strong is the in
fuence of the disease upon the mind
that 81 per cent. of the cases in the hos
pital at Verona exhibit madness as its
result. With regard to the causes of
the disease, they are now believed to
be the poor and insufficient diet of the
peasants, who furnish the far greater
proportion of the cases to the hospitals,
but more especially to the constant
consumption by the poorer classes of
maize, which, when made up into
polenta, is often moldy, or at least
tainted with mildew.-London Globe.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

The Engineering Rerie,o says that the
frequent use of the indicator for determ-
lining the amount of power consumed in
driving shafting is of great value. From
not less than 20 to so per cent. of the pow
er of engines if ordinarily used for this
purpose.
The tallest princess in the world is the
Crown Princess of Denmark. She is six
feet two inches high. She is very fond
of dancing, but has often to forgo the
pleasure. because, being keenly sensible of
ridicule, she does not wish to have an in
adequate partner.
pine floor laid in gold workers shop
in ten years became worth $3.50 per foot.
A Syracuse jeweler once bought for less
than $50 some sweepings that gave $20S
worth Of gold. tub in the cellar into
which is blown the dust from the polish
ing lathe accumulates $50 a year. A
workman in his emyloy carried off on the
tip of his moistened finger $50 of filings
i'll few weeks.
! Gen. Crook says the Chiricahuas must
be taken care of if trouble is to be avoided
They are on the alert and will not camp
! together. If one band cf them is seized.
| the rest will take to the mountains again,
and twenty of them are just as hard to
deal with as 500. Gen. Schofeld recon
NERDS that Gen. Crook be given entire
| control of them.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
The Chemistry of Boiling Eggs.

We all know, says Mr.. NJ. Mattieu
Williams, in K11olcIedge, that when an
egg has been immersed during O few
minutes in boiling water the colorless,
Shiny liquid it contains is converted
into the white solid to which it owes its
name. This coagulation of albumen is
one of the most decided and best-un-
derstood changes effected by cookery,
and therefore demands especial study.
Place some fresh, raw white of egg
in a test-tube or other suitable glass
vessel, and in the midst of it immerse
the bulb of a cylindrical thermometer.
Place the tube containing the albumen
in a vessel of water, and gradually heat
this. When the albumen attains tenn
perature of about 134 degrees Fair.
white fibers will begin to appear within
it; this will increase until about 100 de-
grees is attained, when the whole mass
will become white and nearly opaque.
1t is now coagulated and may be called
solid. Now examine some of the result,
and you Will find that the albumen thus
only just coag1?l&ted is tender, deli
cate, jelly-like substance, having every
appearance to sight, touch and taste of
being easily digestible This is the
case. Having settled these points, pro
ceed with the experiment by heating
the remainder Of the albumen (or
new sampled up to 212 degrees, and
keeping it for little while at this tenn
perature. It will dry, shrink and be-
come horny. Ii the heat is carried
little further it becomes converted into
a substance which IS so hard and tough
that valuable cement is obtained by
simply smearing the edges Of the article
to be cemented with white Of egg and
then heating it to little above % de-
greeS.
This simple experiment teaches a
great deal Of what IS but little known
concerning the philosophy of cookery.
It shows, in the first place, that, so far
as the coagulation Of the albumen is
concerned, the cooking temperature is
not 212 degrees, or that Of boiling
water, but 1G0 degrees;i i e.. - degrees
belowit. \ perfectly-cooked eg~, there
fore, should never he hci!ed.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
Raising S0UaSheS.

T. 3. Terry, in the Country Gentle
man, says almost every one likes win
ter squashes, but few farmers families
have them to eat through the winter
A choice Hubbard squash, most people
think, is as good as sweet potato, and
they can be raised for half the money
per pound that sweet potatoes cost here
in the North, and with this advantage,
that they can be kept without trouble
till March. Squashes do best on a
warm, strong and rather light soil. A
cold clay soil is no place for them, and
on muck land, although there may be a
good yield, they will be watery and
poor keepers. The ground should be
plowed, after it is perfectly dry in the
spring, not over six inches deep. The
manure should be well rotted, drawn Cd
the land after it is plowed, and thor
oughly fined and worked into the soil.
The reason for this shallow blowing
and surface manuring is because vines
love warmth, and their roots naturally
seek for food near the surface, oxactly
the reverse from potatoes. If YOU wish
to make money raising squashes, put at
least forty loads of good, rotten manure
on an acre. The last half of the
manure will usually double the crop
without any extra expense except mar
keting. The manure will not all be
used up, but will show good results fo1
years afterward.
For such varieties as the Hubbard
and Butman, the hills should be ten
feet apart each way. Hoe out slight
saucer-shaped hole and throw in shov.
elful of the richest rotten manure you
have, then pull the earth back and mix
it and tramp it with your feet, so it may
not be so loose as to dry out. Do not
make a high hill, but keep the sol
about level. Put five or six seeds in q
hill, cover about an inch and hall
deep, and pat down lightly with the
hoe. In this latitude May Is to 20 is
soon enough to plant. The hills should
be thinned out to two plants in a hill
after the bugs have got through will
them, remembering to put into practice
"the survival of the fittest." If it were
not for the bugs, one could raise more
squashes to the acre to plant seven by
seven feet and leave only one plant in {
hill hnt this makes twica as nfsET -
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
Value of SKINNED Milk.

Recent Investigations by the German
chemists, Ritthausen and J. Konig,
have led to important conclusions.
value of skinned milk is much higher
than is generally supposed Accord
ing to these, the price paid for the albu-
minoids In skinned milk is lower than
that paid for them in any of the ordi-
nary foods in the market, excepting
stock-fish. The former chemist states
that about two quarts of this milk con-
tain as much nitrogenous matter as a
pound Of meat, and the latter that d
given number of nutritiye units of the
milk cost about IA per cent. less than
pork and still less than butter.
While further experiments may some
what modify these conclusions, they are
sufficiently accurate to show that tho
popular prejudice against skinned
milk is unfounded, provided the article
is unadulterated. It is known that the
proportion of fatty matter in unskimmed
milk is not more than per cent, and
while this ingredient may be very neces-
sary to make the milk suitable for the
use of children and anamic persons,
there are large classes of milk consum-
ers who can do as well or better with
out it. The great difficulty with
skinned milk is that of getting it pure
and undiluted. But the same may be
said of unskimmed milk.
If, however, the city authorities took
proper precautions to prevent the sale
of both when diluted and adulterated,
the cheaper article might be safely en-
ployed on a large scale for purposes for
which the unskir1med article is now
used. Were this done, and creamless
milk more generally used, very con-
siderable economy could be effected by
consumers the amount of cream left
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
How Perfume Is Extracted.

One Of the best methods of obtaining
perfumes is by the use Of grease. The
process is called maceratiOn. The best
1at employed is marrow, which Is melted
i'll a water bath and strained. While it
Is still warm the flowers are thrown in
and left to digest for several hours.
They are then taken out and fresh ones
are placed in the grease. This is con-
tinued for several days. The grease
and perfume are then separated by the
use Of alcohol. Beef marrow is not the
only substance used in extracting the
oGOTs from flowers. InodorOus oils are
also used especially refined olive oil,
which is more extensively employed in
the South of Europe. The process used
for delicate plants, such as jassamine,
tuberOse and cassia, which will not
allow the Use of heat, is on the principle
of absorption. A layer of purified lard
and such mixture is spread on the glass
bottom of square wooden box, and
upon this freshly gathered flowers are
spread every morning as long as the
flower is in bloom. The boxes are kept
shat, and the grease soon acquires a
very strong odor In saturating oil,
instead of glass bottoms to the boxes
wire ones are used, upon which cloths
soaked in oil are laid, and the boxes or
frames are piled upon each other to
keep them close. After the oil-soaked
cloths are sufficiently charged with the
perfume, they are placed in press and
the oil is squeezed out.-NelC York
S1G3l
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
Arkansas BOb'S Prayer for FRI

It was touching sight 30 So; ,
boys stood around the { III 80
Briggs and endeavorel to -. | g..
emotion and failed.
The tears ran down the face Of A.
kansas Bob like rain OFF the gable-rul
of a corn-crib, and Ted Williams ana
Jim Henderson and several more b ~ e
their heads, while their forms sho X
with the sobs they would not allow t,
to escape.
The boys dug a grave or the baHk Ct
the Brazos river, and that night, as I "
clouds drifted away and the moonl c.t
fell upon the snow-cOvered ground IL.
sparkled amid the ice-laden limbs If the
tall. forest trees, We laid poor B,i%.s
down in his narrow resting place.
The only requiem that was sung wa5
the turbid Brazos as it surged along on
its way to the sea-a mass sung br
nature.
When the grave had been filed. J n
Henderson said: L think we ought u
have some kind Of service. 1t &ir't
right, 10y darn sight, to go away w.t.
out sayin' somethin' over the grave-anv :
you fellows got Bitle?"
No one had Bible, nor had seen one
in a number OF years.
We'll, suppose some one say a sorter
of a prayer"
The boys scratched their heals,
glanced at one another for moment,
and then looked away Off into the
woods
Finally some one whispered, Ssh !!
Arkansas Bob's goin' to pray" and he
did
"Oh, Lord" he said, "I guess il
your opinion Tn pretty tough, bot I
amt askin nuthin' for myself, it., fer
Briggs. He is dead now, hut Wa .;
white man as ever walked. He nere"
did no man hurt, a1d he had Il heai {
in him as big as a mule, and N one. IS
I've heard, ever said word agin him.
l don't know as what I say Will have
much influence, but Briggs stood we'll
with us down here, and, although {
don't know much about his career. or
his history, or his family, he was man
you could bank on every clatter. lie
gave a sick Mexican 81 so once for med
icine, and then turned right round and
nUrsed him through q fever, but the
Internal Greaser hadn't been we'll
more'n two days before he stole Briggs
saddle-bags. All! Lord, there hain't
any preacher nowhere round here OF
we'd had him to say something more
pinted to you than I can say it. never
battered any with the Bible, and cant
Just now remember a hymn-sonG, but
I'm man OF my word; I mean what |
say, and Briggs, if he gets chance,
will make a good record il heaven as
any one that ever got there. He had,
away down in his heart, something that
was square and as true as steel, and,
oh, Lord, you mustn't go back on that
kind of a man, cause they're toe
skeerce in these parts. Amen"
The prayer was as rough as Bob, but
no more sincere, as was evidenced by
his fearful eye and trembling lip. After
the prayer the boys ranged themselves
on one side of the grave, and, drawing
their six-shooters, fired salute over
their dead comrade, and, while the
sharp reports were still echoing
through the vaults of the forest, they
turned and left the scene.-NelU Or
| leans Times Democrat
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
HEALTHIS WEALTH

DR.. E. c. Vests nerve and brain treatmopt, q
specific for hysteria, dizziness, convublions,
nervous headache, mental depression, loee OF
memory, premature old age, caused by over
exertion or over-indulgence, which leads to mtta.
cry, decay and death. One box will euro recon-
cases, Each box contains one months treei..
ment. One dollar box or sig boxes for fiv.
dollars, sent by mail prepaid on receipt CT priea
We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. Viii
each order received by us for six tcyce, ecoonz-.
panied with five dollars, we will ae, i tho pu1-
chaser our written guarantee to re arr: the money
if the treatment does not effect cure. Guar
antees issued only by Lambie b Co., eorpe1
Third and Wsbashaw streets, st. Paul, &iuB,
Ord rs bv n,Hil p-.mptlv attended, to
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

for the creameries would be so mucn
increased that we might hope for
cheaper butter, and with the reduced
demand in cities for unskimmed milk
the public would not have to pay 10
cents a quart for it.-Nelo York
Herald
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
NOTICE
TO COuq'RA RACTOBS !!
Proposals for Patrol Stable,
CITY CLERK's OFFICE,
SAINT PAUL, June 25. 1883.

Sealed proposals marked proposals for Sta
ble," will be received at this office, until Tues
day, the Sd day of July, A. D. 1888, at o CLOCK
p. m, for furnishing the necessary materials for
and the construction of stable for tho police
patrol service, in the of the city hall build
ing in accordance with plans and specifications,
therefor on file in this Office.
bond in 20 per cent. OF the aggregate amount
Of the proposal must accompany each proposal,
The Common Council reserves the right TO re
ject any and all bid.
By order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGkSI
177-184 Cry Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-21
For safe

INOk >ALE.-hotei az 80 rooms, well iuInl he'd,
n close to depot. IN city of populat. on of iO0p
doing paying business. Owner gong south. reason
for selling. Price, $500. For iurtner particulars
inquire pa 80. Braduay.
aug30 dim So. Lawrence, Mass,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-21
SPORTING
MYSTIC PARK.
The Third Days Races Anended oy
5000 People-Jay Eye See Fails
to Beat His Record Of
40 3.4.
BosTox. Sept 20.

BO>ToN. Sept 20.
The races at Mystic Park today were very
largely attended. The announcement that
the famous five year old colt. jaw Eye See.
would attempt to beat his Providence record.
brought to the park nearly 5000 people. In
the grand stand were many la'lies. while q
larger number occupied carriages. which
lined both inside and outside of the track for
quite distance on either side of the wire.
Among the crowd were MANY sporting men
and gentlemen owners of fast hjrses, xnx-
ious 10 witness the feat of III western won
der. Many were there aiIh tar hope that
beet record would be beaten. the Mystic
is know n to be several Seconds faster than
any other track in New England but it was
privately understood that the geiding would
be sent around the track To show fast mile,
but not be urged beyond what he might do
without whip, as his owner is holding him
back for race with ST. Julian.
In addition TO Jay Eye Sees performance,
there were races in the 90 and % classes.
Modoc won in three straight heats. with Geo.
A. a close second. Best time 81.
After the first heat in the ..29 class, Jay
Eve See was given warming up heat.
Though he was not to be sent for a trial
heat, every watch was pulled and stopped in
anticipation of his getting send off. lie
started around the track, making the mile in
> 81.
Two heats in each of the other races hav-
ing been trotted, Jay Eye See was brought
out for his trial, making the mile in 2ll4,
the fastest time ever made on this track.
In the % class. purse $500, divided,
Fl. 3. Winship won in three straight heats
Best time, = 20a