davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-14

OF pr0Quctlon ana 4Ouo1t ldUof, Wnorp
all must do something to benefit man
kind. For che that will not work neither
shall he eat, says st. Paul. How many
of these fine, bedecked, bedaubed, proud
Haunting lilies either toll or spin ? And
the same may be said of the fashionable,
addle-pated ducks that higgle and g1ggle
in the velvet cushioned pews with or
behind them, and when on their legs
appear more like set of strutting pea
fowls than of the human species. Poor,
useless paupers, consumers and non-pro-
ducers, the world would be vastly better
without them. How many of these
would-be somebody's ever ask themselves
how it was made so cheaply when they
purchase some fine article of clothing for
their fashionable outfit at a less price
than they could purchase raw material ?
If they knew, their hearts would be
harder than .adamant if it did
not cause them to drop sympathetic
tear for the poor seamstress who got next
to nothing for her labor, which she per-
formed with fingers weary and worn and
with eyelids heavy, by the midnight
taper in some miserable garret, shut out
from Gods sunlight, while the little ones
we're hungry and bare. This to satisfy
the greed of some monster capitalist who
knows well that all his ih-gotten gains
are the price ofblood. But what is that
to him? No crime IS too great for him
to commit, if done legally by what is
called laws. of trade. 4
Ohlye ministers of the gospel God
will call you to account for your remiss;
ness of duty in allowing such evils to 60
unrebuked the robbed widow and or
| phan will stand as menacing witnesses
| against you at the bar of Eternal Justice.
And how many of Gods poor men are
there who were never invited to come to
your church, becausetof their poverty
Robbed of his birthright despised and
/ detected, and often made criminal and
a fugitive and a vagabond to wander
over the face ofsthe earth.
l say in all earnestness and charity, lei
your voices be heard in thunder tones tc
warn your wealthy hypocrites of the
wrath to come, and make your callins
and election sure and if they will MOI
turn let the blood be upon their owr
heads.
Just as sure as the sun rises and sets
day of reckoning is coming, and it may
lcome SO quick that manv will be caugh
4 like thief in the night Manhood ant
j womanhood have too long been outraged
4 by tyrannlcal and corrupt law-maker
and breakers Of laws whenever it suit
your vile purposes. to obtain their ends
by base casuistry and technical sophistry
lin the Interpretation thereof. Ane
, we tell our law makers to see to it tina
i they enact no new laws to put burden
; on any one, that they would not ike tt
, bear themselves. For empires hav,
! arisen and fell, and history repeats itself
and when nations, as we'll as Individual
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-14

oiiV osEsu anu 4tio Aootty tkpm among
men,"
Words more befttlng the animus of the
present generation were never more pro-
phetically told. They are wise in their
own conceit and are beginning to fear the
poor and down-trodden masses because
they understand their nefarious ways
and are diligently searching them out.
Woe be to the hypocrites and the blind
guides when the day of reckoning
comes
Proverbs xxx. says: He that be-
ing often reproved hardeneth his neck
shall suddenly be destroyed and that
without remedy"
Turn where you will and the poor are
associated with Haunting lies. Abund-
ance in everything for the comfort and
happiness of man and yet theinexorable
law of greed and capital makes it GRIM
inal offense to take that which is neces:
sary to satisfy the cravings Of hunger or
protect the body from the chilling blasts
of winter. But bank president or.
other great gamblers in stocks and food
corners can take money by millions and
flee to neighboring nations and live in
luxury and ease and tits white. washed
over-only "a breach of trust J" and
when any of them die, which they have
to do like the rest of the animal king
dom, long obituary notices by subsi- ]
died, venal press are sent broadcast
over the land. Enough to make the
meanest creatures blush for the cast
away devils, whose vile carcasses are too
vile for manure, and It's we'll they can
do no more harm; but the evil thev
have done lives after them. Yet like
produces like. and there is always full
crop, and viii be until the people rise in
their might and put the demons ont of
= s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-25
Truck Farming.

A recent writer among the Norfolk
truck farmers, where the business has so
rapidly advanced during the past few
years, says everything was looking at its
worst, owing to the late drought, which
was the severest ever known in that sec
ton. kale and spinach, which usually
hide the ground at this season, was Just
coming up, and badly at that. He did not
see ten acres Of good. well grown kale or
spinach in Norfolk county, where, two
years before, be saw five hundred. Cab
bage plants We're scarce from failure of
termination in the seed beds, and planters
were depending upon late plants from the
hotbeds. Kale ard spinach, be noticed.
We're never sown in drills. as further
North. instead OF beds, as formerly. for
easy cultivation. Strawberries. the most
important crop there, are shipped in large
quantities all over the North and West,
the picking season lasting from three to
four weeks, when it is cut of by Northern
competition. Early tomatoes are impor-
taut, but the Norfolk truckers persist in
cuidyating a worthless variety known as
Norfolk Puts, " well named, as they con-
tain little else besides air, and their only
recommendation, gRd shippers, drying
up instead Of rotting. Manure Is reported
scarce and high, necessitating large use
Of commercial fertilizers, which growers
put on bOuntifully, often as much as a ton
to the acre. The soil is sandy and level
with clay subsoil, about eight feet above
the level Of the seq, the highest point in
the country not exceeding 90 feet eleya-
ton.
Savannah truckmen may gain some
hints from these statements and profit
from the misfortune Of their more North
erly friends. Norfolk win not come into
competition with them so soon this year
and, Of course, "a longer enjoyment of the
markets viii accrue to the more Southern
/ planters. 1t would seem, too, that if the
North and West viii buy the "worthless"
+ Norfolk Puds for tomatoes, that they
would be better pleased with a genuine
article from the prolific fields Of the Sa-
f vanuah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-25

Daniel DaDnat can ba aasfIv r,s,,ao,od If
ono l-5o,vs borr and lii 81 tbo tronI,,o
to nrerara nrorar Mobiles
Tho hind les arc fine ,ropaIlipo mower
o,5 le1f aro,,,,a tba rol,- o. lf,.,r b.-ol1e5
t;-l,.l-. -. .,.,.,,,-5 t,,. 1.olt ard
80 az. c..,.,7..,;ii IA jr,+ i ,,o4o
ril,+ Tbo ,..... Ii tbo s+,,1 tna+ ooss
-.-, IT.. ~. II ~ ,-'..i.,.,i5 80.
,,slgs ,,f,o
,,.l.l.,.,.. ,,.,.,, ,..,,,e,,+ (which hos hoor
l.tlI,- rs.,,.,,,e,,1ls5 =, ono If tho o,.r;o,,I
81 t[,,rra-s - - ~ % ,,ooJ Ioo+hn,.
-. ~ - a,,;7,,,1 80,
.1, -.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-25

and Of this 70 per cent. is digested. Con-
sequently, if an OK is fed 100 pounds of
Tint corn, it receives 1O.7 per cent. of
protein, of which 70 per cent, or S.45
pounds, is digested. The same rule ap-
plies to all other kinds Of food used. and,
while it is an impOssibilIty to regulate
exactly the quantity of food necessary for
feeding according to standard, yet if the
feeding is done with a knowledge Of the
character of the food used the result can
be obtained with greater certainty than
when no rule governs the matter. 1t is
we'll known that the weight of the animal,
Its appetite, health, power Of digestion,
age and sex are all to be considered, vet,
with the light Of intelligence to regulate
the management, the farmer will be ena-
bled TO observe for himself and improve
his opportunities whenever possible.
1t is important, then, that all who are
interested in stOck-l aising should acquire
knowledge Of the prOpOrtiOnate amount
OF the different elements in all foods A
single article here will give but little in
formation; but if farmers can be induced
to study the character Of foods and con-
duct experiments the increase in value Of
stock would be much greater, while the
cost Of production would be correspond
ingly Iessened, as we'll as saving a large
quantity of that which is annually vast
ed. AS the breeds have been classified,
so have the foods. and he who undertakes
Improvement Of stock viii find that a
thorough knowledge OF the breeds and
their characteristics demands in cOnnec-
ton knowledge Of proper management,
which means the realization Of the great
est possible quantity from the least cost.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-25
SPECIALIZING IL MARRIAGES.
How Poor Young Men are Enabled 20
Marry Rich WIVES.


81 ,-..- e. ina. =, ,,,,.,i.r.,. -,,-
I hefiev6-r ,5id one III n 1.sr+7- Of ,-a,,tje-
mon WHO were seated i'm mo r.aItl- 3 room
,f faa Fifth Avan1te HntaI last l,igrr
.--uce.tfa+Ina In 14ar-fls-as r, raI,eaf,.9
arat5erof the Marty. aFsr GOODNESS ss.l, :
g-F.f Kind 81 "a business i 4f-st -
--FrI- h. ill-.ls r,l-.-,,- ~ y.,-r7,,r f.11l,rz
WHO have u-8sra.ts az uI4rrving ri.h
ggix.--' ..fJ rI.. first sneaker s.0,Df leno
.... .-al T.rl-ir.- vr.rn.s r.fi.yy win
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he ".7 iL.t c-t-l- q! 7-t,'--i'l 4" l--u
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money ~ llo-.,.o ~ anu -ll-g.
@.itt 81 ~ .-'-7 y --i'.'7-i'' ~ Il ~" -'i,
lo STAKE men Who are Try iAS 10 sti -
4o-I ~ l-ili-oiiiei ,-ll res. " hcNgl q
i mar. gan oll. -i-ce I'm us .It5 4 ''..
...H ~ -o '-t ot-i.i .-.'' az - -
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-7-.- f.--,..-. ~ .i.1;,Ll.t;,,-, -
, ISM. yr0,,lI ,o fo law no 10,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-25
Feeding Standards.

There is as much skill necessary in
feeding animals as breeding them. To
realize from stock TO the fullest extent
the farmer should educate himself to
knowledge of the value of all kinds of
food for breeding purposes, not only as TO
whether such food is bulky, cheap or
highly relished by stock, but its digesti-
biuty and rapidity of conversion into nesh
and bone should be considered. The
sources of flesh. fat and bone in the ami
NAL are the plants upon which 1t IS fed,
aud the elements are supplied to the ami
NAL by The plants according 70 the pro-
norton contained Of that which is TO
supply the bodily wants.
Protein in plants is the source from
which is derived the flesh or lean meat.
1t is similar to the flesh itself in many re-
spects and furnishes about 81 per cent. Of
the dry matter of the lean OF an animal.
The carbohydrates include the woody
fibre. starch, sugar and other substances.
The fats are the oils, which occur in small
quantities in some plants, while the ash,
or mineral matter, supplies the bones ana
tissues. In order to obtain the best re-
suits at the cheapest cost, foods should be
fed that contain a proportion of the ele-
ments best adapted for the purposes re-
0uired. the food for mich cows being
unlike in composition, that for the steer,
or working horse, for the reason that the
purposes to which her food is to be de-
voted is different from the objects desired
when feeding other stock. Each particu-
lar grain or forage plant has a special
valUe of its own and furnishes a certain
7,ronortiOn of protein, carbon, etc, that
NOV he estimated, carefully conducted
a1-1arimeuts having unfOlded the facts for
tbe use of farmers. Flint corn, for in
| stance, contains 10.1 per cent. Of protein,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-25
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

APPLES that are too tart to make agree
able sauce can be delici0usly toned down
by adding about a third of the quantity OF
dates. Sweeten well and serve cold.
VEAL for breakfast is made appetizing
I by cooking it in this way: Fry some thin
slices of bacon, then cut the veal thin and
fry il in the bacon fat. Just before taking
the veal out Of the frying pan scatter
grated bread crumbs over the slices and
let them brown.
AN ENTREE Of small new carrots is
made by first making some rich, we'll
seasoned stock. then boil the carrots until
tender in sailed water. When done slice
them thin and drop them into saucepan
containing the stock. Let them just come
TO boil, then serve.
A DISH which is regarded with favor
just now is made by boiling some beets
until they are perfectly tender, then chop
them fine and mix with them an equal
quantity Of stewed tomatoes; heat them
TO the boiling point; season with pepper
and salt and a little lump OF butter; send
TO TIE table very hot.
BEEF FRITTERs are nice tor breakfast.
1 Chop pieces Of steak or cold roast beef
very fine. Make a batter OF milk. flour
and an egg. and mix the meat with it.
Put a lump of butter into q saucepan, let
it melt, then drop the batter into il from
U
with pepper and salt and little parsley.
WHEN ROASTING LAME OR Fowls, if
you do not like the flavor given by thin
slices of salt pork or Of bacon. which are
usually put over them. take some hard
butter, roll il in flour and separate 10 into
small Jumps and lay here and there on
the meat. This will give richness and
flavor TO the liquid with which You baste
them.
AN EXCELLENT DISH Tor plain home
/ dinner is made by stewing some veal I'M
/ til it is tender, thicken the gravy with
! flour and season with pepper and. salt,
! and put in enough butter to flavor it;
| then make a nice crust-hke biscuit dough;
| have it when baked an inch and a halt
/ thick. Put the veal and gravy into an
| earthen pudding-dish and cover the dish
/ with the crust. Bake and serve hot.
/ EXCELLENT PIES are made Of canned
currants. Take one cupful of them, half
/ a cupful OF sugar, one tablespoonful Of
| -four, beaten with the yelks OF two eggs.
Bake with an undercrust. thea frost the
top with the whites of the two eggs and
two tablespoonful of powdered sugar.
Be sure to beat the siited -four with the
4 yelks, then there is no danger Of little
4 Jumps of undissOlyed flour spelling the
good looks Of the pie,
A DELICIOUS FILLING FOR A CAKE is
/ made 10y putting one cupful OF powdered
/ sugar into q saucepan with One-quarter
OF a cuptul Of water. Let them simmer
( gently until the sugar is entirely dis
/ solved, and, in fact until 1t is stiff when
dropped into cold water; then add to it
( the white Of one egg beaten 10 fr0th,
half a cupfUl ct chopped raisins. half a
cupful OF chopped walnut meats and q
/ tablespoonful Of cOcCanut; add a few
/ drops of vanilla also.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-25
Tie Comin1 Glnss.

Il accounts be true the coming grass for
the South is the so-called Texas Blue
Grass. described as succulent, tender and
highly relished By cattle. The chief trou-
bic with Orchard, now foremost as a
Southern winter grass, is in getting it to
grow thick enough to cover the ground.
This difficulty is said to be obviated in the
Texas Bue-that its habit is the opposite
Of the Orchard grass and, instead of a
disposition TO divide up and separate in
punches. leavinga part OF the land naked,
it thickens by sending out underground
runners. something like the Bermuda.
and soon forms a solid mass. Its growth,
as represented by those giving 1t a trial
i'm this section, is slow during the summer
but sufficient TO be in order for dne pasture
at the opening Of winter, and is not al
fected by the cold. Unlike the Bermuda,
it is easy to kill out and farmers need not
dread its introduction. 1t can be started
by plants from the division of its roots set
out few inches apart, but it produces
seed in the spring, which may be sOWn as
other grasses. Its qualifications as hay
producer may be estimated from Its growth
OF from y to IS inches in height, and its
habit Of clothing the earth with a solid
green Of several tons to the acre. Every
thrifty farmer should put it TO the test,
which can be easily done on few square
feet in the garden, and il its seeds are
feared on the farm cut and prevent its
fruiting until satisfied with the expert
ment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-25
soME coLoNLAn sToRIEs.
Judicial Oddities on Britsin's PlaHta
ilnns.

judicial Oddities on Britain's PlaBta-
tions.
one evening, i'm the principal gold-min-
ing camp i'm the TraEsvaal, nine or ten
wears ago. man. partially intoxicated
and supposed 90 be acuated by jealousy,
attempted suicide. He first took NOR
phIa: but this not proving strong enough,
he tried to hang himself but was pre-
vented. and handed over TO the Sheriff. TO
DE- kent in SAT-. custody for the night and
TO De tried before the Acting & id Com
missioner a shreWd and solemn scot the
n SO morning AS there was no law to
have prevented him from committing sui
eide III he thought lit. but it being desirable
10 punish him in some way, 10 was Oe-
cided 20 bring q charge OF drunkennt IS
and dfSorderly conduct against ham. 10
this the prisoner pleaded guilty; Where
upon the Acting Gold COmmlsslOner,W With
ont the ghost of a smile, delivered the
following extraordinary judgment; Mr..
shall fine sc twa pundS Tor your
drunkenness: but iii just gIe We 10 I'M
darstanl that ken vera weel what We
attempted TO dae. and, had ye succeeded
iu your attempt, your poonlsnmenJ WouIl
have bin vera much more severe thah IL
is"
While I write, another story comes
10 my mind. An old miner of my ac-
quautance had the. following story cur
rent abauthim. While in British Colum-
bia he appeared rs witness i'm a court ooi
Justice. and the Judge, not satisfied with
his answers, angrily told him ne was
.-prevaricating." Cant help IL, JedEe,'
said the unabasheI miner. Cant nelP
itu, said the Judge. "wBy, what do YOU
naans' Just so. Jedge- three years ago
was snackiTre IN Idaho and one oil them
'tarnaI mules reached out and tux OIL
three of my front teeth. and I've pre-
varicated ever since"
4 story Is at the present moment gong
tberound of the colonial newspapers. X
welI-known colonial Judge, Who Is an
Irishman. has just returned from circuit,
and. at one of the last places IN Whlch "a. ne
held his court be told witness 20 loi |,
ms tangue. and give his evidence clearly
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-25
READ THIS!
From Col. Houston Rucker, the Great
Oil Merchant Of New York.

"DR. J. DRADFIELD-Dear Sir: For a long
number of years 1 was great sufferer from
that terrible disease known as BLIND PILES.
and having tried all the remedies could hear
of, was induced by yourself to use PRYOR'S
PILE OINTMENT, and l rejoice to say that
one box PERMANENTLY CURED ME, and IN
EIGHT YEARS 1t has never returned. give
this certificate voluntarily, and earnestly
recommend it to all who are suffering with
PILES"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-25

,r- This is false. Mr.. McKinne was
,.ot -.rasent. and Smith was compelled to
i-,,oIr il was untrue when he stated It.
NJ WcKiune was not at the burial Of
Mr. LONG. and had nothing to with this
--,atfar- either directly or indirectly.
Tames A. FinIayson and James X. Bowles
sra alone responsible. We believe we did
~i~bt. and believing this, we are willing
t0 take the consequences.
J. r. BOwLES.
And we further state that we are in
formed nv witnesses that this man Smith
has offered them money il they would
swear falsely in his behalf. We are fur
tbar informed bv gentlemen Of high stand
inr that some Of the best citizens Of Ma
riauna said publicly on the streets, before
ms trouble. that they would not believe
smith upon his oath.
smith went before a Justice Of the
Peace and made oath that he was afraid
Of -l= and in this way put Us under large
bond. No sooner than he had done this
he -ae3hed Oft % Georgia and published a
statement Of the Force Marris ge.' which
le suew 10 be false and untrue, and for
wl.cl be knew we would cOwhide him
had he not legally tied our hands and
BOO Tins c0wardly way lie has taken this
advantage. J. r. BOWLEs,
JAMES A. EINLAYSON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-25
OUR CHALLENGE!

We claim that no Remedy noe0 on the market
has stood the test Of time over a quarter of a
century, and been used as ectenSiCeIy and
successfully in treating all kinds of Piles, as
PryOr's Pile Ointment.
For sale by all druggists. Write for our
pamphlet, free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Atlanta ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-25

7 was at the burial Of Nj. John Long,
which occurred about three miles from
Mariana; MT. Mcklpue was not there;
B went r0m there % Mariana, when Mr..
tlllaEsau asked me to get q marriage
license for p. ID. Smith and Miss NJ. J..
Long; which I did. After Mr. y. ID.
smith had gotten into the buggy with Mir.
II4lagsou and was being driven out Of
town. Mr. Ncknne came to me and said.
.-Jm. don't you have anything TO DO with
this matter. you are representative Of
the people, 20 which 1 replied
have nothing to do with
r. except to give Mr.. Finlayson the
license which he requested me TO
get. / delivered Mr.. Finlaysou the liceI Sc
aud did nothing more. VI hen was pass
Iu The post Office long after Smith had
been taken out ol town, my mule stopped.
ana / borrowed Mr.. Mckinne's cane to
start Der OF. and in this way a report was
started that Mr.. Mckinne furnished
Miller a stick % get the mule or with
smith In the buggy. 1 believe that Miss
Long has stated the facts. for they are
c0rIoaOrSted by circums stances ] know 10
De true, and that smith is guilty IF the
charge. JAS. l.. POWELL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-25
a. Editnr ID Experince.

Lt-FutE Efee feNN'
He entered the 81. Paul P-0Reef-FftS'
Office and inquired for the boss.
-.What can I do for your
Il want am editorial POSITION
How much experience have you had:
s-Six years.
..Wheres'
Head cutter in the Bald Eagle c!othinz
emporium
VERY well, you il do
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-25
THE FIELD, FARM AND GARDEN.

We solicit articles for this department.
The name CT the writer should accompany
the letter or article. not necessarily
Tor publication, but as evidence Of good
faith.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-25
zMroirimal.
A BAD FIX.

Thousands of men and women over our
country are silently miserable, while the out
side world think you have no cause to grieve.
But, an We pronounce no anathemas against
any other remedy, but we assert that one
single bottle of B. b. B. will do more in the
cure of any case of blood poison than y bottles
of any other. Our book is free and it tells the
tale. Address
BLOOD r AIM CO Atlanta "a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-25

sudden IhamEes OF " elIHsI
are productive of Throat Diseases,
Coughs. Colds, etc. There is no more
efectual relief in these diseases to be
found than in the use Of BROWNS BRoN-
CHIAL TROCHEs. Price - cts.