davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06
Next Tuesday, Election.

At the meeting OF the board Of man
ayers Of the election for County Treasurer
next week, held at Magistrate NJ. Naugh-
tins Office yesterday afternoon, the fol-
lowing were appointed 10 superlntend the
ballOt-boxes:
Box III. s. Tyson, j. =. Freeholdors.
Thomas Daniels, and }. y. DAILY.
Box M. haughtin, j. J.. Freeholders,
John X. Hamlet, and q. G. Ellis.
Tue voters az box 1 will be those whose
names begin withietters from A 70 X, and
box 2 from l. 70 4.
Ihe list keepers appointed by the
county commissioners will report at the
once oi Magistrate Naughtin for instruc-
tl0nb.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06

No greater good Is done man than
putting him in the way OF securing a
home. There is very little excuse for
any man possessed with health, II he is
doing nothing, to secure a shelter for him
self and family, for in these days II is
made comparatively easy matter to do
this. Loan associations and improve
ment companies, such as abound In this
city, make 10 possible for almost any nan
10 become independent OF landlords. The
first step towards the achievement OF this
ls the securing OF a lot on which 20 build.
Read the advertisement Of Homes for
the People, and select a lot from those
offered by G.. II. Dorset, the Real Estate
Dealer.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06
An Enioyahle EntertaInment.

A very interesting entertainment was
given last night, under the auspices of
Savannah Lodge Of Good Templars, at
Metropolitan Hall. The hall was crowded.
The programme included music, recita-
tiOns, and addresses by a number OF lead
ing temperance workers and members OF
the Good Iemplar order. savannah's
male quartette, under the direction Of Prof.
Warth, sang 'rhe Peasants Wedding
March," one Of the gems OF the evening.
The solo, "Only to See Her Face Again, -
by Miss Annie Laird, was loudly APP
plauded. The entertainment throughout
WAS yery pniOvable
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06

Exchanged Ringup 159 Broughton street.
Hellol Is this Mitehelpsl Simon Mitchell2 2
lesl / want 10 get me fine Dress Suit.
Between YOU and me, want one to get
married IN, and am undecided whether 20
get one made TO order or buy IL OF you I;
you always lifted me 30 we'll with what
bought Of you, that ! think either you or
one OF our hrst-olass merchant tailors will
get my order. A fine Dress Suit did you
sayy ! have hundreds OF them, and juet
as pretty as a picture. ! have them I'm
Prince Aberts, in 4-button Getaways,
and l-butt0n Getaways, In black, blue,
brown and wine colors. 1 have also a
large line of Business suits In FrOck and
Sack Goats, straight cut and round, Tor
Men, Youths, and Boys. These goods are
all made up In tirst-class style. and sold
at popular prices. The fine cust0m-made
garments 1 carry cost you no more than
slop-shop goods offered In this market.
Come around, bring your friends and their
lille ones, and assure I'm satisfy you
aud them, or refund the money. Sign Of
the Golden Arm. simon Mitchell.-AdU.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06

Removed from Their Parents Charge.
The habeas corpus case for the possess
sion Of two children, Of Albert II. Lodge
aud Mary G. Lodge, was concluded before
the Ordinary, Judge Hampton l.. Ferrill,
yesterday. A. II. Lodge, the petitioner,
asked for the custody of his two little
daughters ON the grounds that the mother
was not taking the proper care of them,
and that they were growing up under i'm
moral influences.
The evidence showed the existence OF
domestic infelicity in the home, and both
She husband and wife charged each other
with marital inndelity. The evidence was
volumin0us, and decidedly too lndelcate
10 quote. AT the suggestion OF the Ordi-
nary the counsel Of each side decided
upon "a sort Of compromise that was salts
factory 80 father and mother.
Judge Ferrill accordingly ordered that
the children should be delivered into the
custody OF their father, who was charged
~ make an effort % have the little ones
placed IN the Episcopal Orphans Home.
where, under proper restrictions. both pa
rents may see them. The petitioner. A.
II. Lodge, was ordered 10 pay the costs Of
the proceeding.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06
THE UNITED STATES COURTS.
The November Term Of Circuit Court
Formally Opened Yesterday.

The November Term Of Circuit Court
Formally Opened Yesterday.
The United States Circuit Court for the
eastern division of the Southern district
Of Georgia was opened yesterday morning
by Marshal Wade. Judge Emory Speer
being absentin Athens, the court was ad-
journed, and no business will be trans
acted until Monday. On that day the
Judge is expected to be I'm attendance,
and there will be a peremptOry call OF the
docket for the assignment OF cases.
one OF the most important cases 10
come before the court will be the suit OF
George h. Dodge vs.. Oliver Briggs and
Others, in which the title 10 million
acres Of land Is contested. The testimony
was taken at Macon, and the case Will be-
argued here. The plaintiff is represented
by Il. a, Hines aud LaHipr & Anderson
The defendants have for counsel Luther
j. Hall, OF Eastman, and Messrs Hill and
Harris, of Macon.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06
Lotto Cigars have no equal.

Lotto Cigars have no equal.
Lotto is a 10 cent cigar at half price.
Go to j. b. Fernandez for Lotto Cigars
Five dollars will buy 100 Lotto Cigars.
Lotto Cigars have a natural aroma.
Judges pronounce Lotto Cigars the best.
Stop at J. B. Fernandez for Lotto Cigars.
Lotto Cigars are &c, each
Fifty Lotto Cigars for 81 so.
J. b. Fernandez has full stock OF Lotto
Cigars.
Lotto Cigars are economical.
Natural flavor makes the Lotto Cigars
popular.
One trial Of Lotto Cigars will lead to
further purchases.
Ten cents win buy two Lotto Cigars and
satisfy the most fastidious smoker.
Fernandez will tell you how to get a
game OF Lotto free.-AdU.
Full Dress Suits (swallow taiI), at B.
Il. Levy 81 Bros, 161 Congress street.
Dunlap and Youmans' Hats, at B. Il.
Levy n Bros, l6l Congress street.
A full line of Cardigan Jackets, at B. II.
Levy x Bros, l6I Cong ress street.
Boys Suits in great variety, at b. H.
Levy " Bros, l6l Congress street.
Norfolk and Kilt Suits for BOYS and
Children, at b. IL. Levy Il Bros, 16l Con-
gress street.
Fine Silk Hats, in latest shapes, at b. II. .
Levy " Bros, l6l Congress street.
B. II. Levy Il Bros Furnishing Depart
ment is feature deserving attention.
Collars, Cuffs and Neckwear in profu-
sion, at b. Il. Levy q Bros.
The most select line of Gents Under
wear in suits and single garments in the
city, can be seen At b. II. Levy q Bro. IS.
l6l Congress street.
A large and varied assortment OF silk,
Alpaca and Gingham Umbrellas, at b. II.
Levy a Bros.
you want first-class Rubber Coat or
suit, you can be suited at B. III. Levy IL
Bros, l6l Congress street.
b. II. Levy & Bros elegant custom
made Suits, for Gents, Youths aud Boys,
are the town talk.
b. II. Levy g. Bros Business and Dress
Suits, in Worsted, Corkscrew, etc, can't
be beat.
Dress Shirts a specially, At b. II. Levy
a Bros, l6l Congress street.
b. II. Levy 81 Bro. keep their own tail
ors on the premises for the sole use Of
their patrons. Fits guaranteed without
extra charge.
A heavy stock OF fine and medium Over
coats, at b. h. Levy & Bros.
Send the Boys to b. II. Levy g. Bros
for neat outfit at low figures.
A handsome line OF Gents scarfs. Ties.
Bows, etc, at b. II. Levy 81 Bros.
Levy ~ Bros Clothing Palace is the
centre OF fashion.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06

A. r. Alimayer a Co, will put on sale
600 pairs OF Ladies' Diagonal Cloth Top
Patent Leather Foxed Button Shoes,
French heel. box toe, at 81 90, would BE-
cheap at So 5O.--AdU
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06

We Will open to-day case OF heavy
Bleached l0-i Sheeting, at l7iz cents per
yard. -AdU. B. r.. MCKKNNA & co.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06

Houmans' celebrated New York Hats,
at Belsinger's, "a Whitaker streot.--Adv.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06

Red Flannel, Camel's Hair, and a com.
plete line OF Underwear, at Belslnger's, "a
Whitaker street.--Adg.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06

Tect, Puff and Flat scaris OF all designs.
at Belsinger's, "a Whitaker street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06

Kid Gloves, lined, also for party and
street wear, At BelsingeFs, "a Whitaker
street -dde
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06

Open front, fun Dress Shirt, at Belsin.
gers, "a Whitaker struet.-Adr.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY
MACON, Ga.

Wholesale by OsCEOLA BUTLER, SOLO
MONS n Co, LIPPMAN BROS, L. C.
STRONG and q. NJ. HEIDT q co. Sold BY
all druggists.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06

Numerous toasts were drank and the
banquetters did not part until after mid.
night.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06

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Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06

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Savannah morning news., 1885-11-06

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Connecticut western news., 1885-07-22

to one in the woods of New Jersey or Maine in those days. Bison, the largest of our wild animals, preferred the open plains of the West, without salt but more grass. Fishes in fresh water seem to flourish quite as well as those that enjoy the salt of the ocean. Has it ever been proved by experiment that horses and COWS really suffer or fall of in flesh when de- prived of salt, when fed ordinarily mixed rations. What proof is there that crude salt is necessary or even good for domestic animals under or dinary treatment MT. Blodgett of Chautauqua County, N. T., tried raising punches of calves with and without salt, and his neighbors de- cided, without knowing which were the salt-fed, that the lot not receiving the salt was the better of the two This was probably only coincidence, put at the same time It goes pretty Tar to prove that 1t is at least useless trouble and expense to feed crude salt to calves. The man who trusts his animals to the care of ordinary hired help often finds that the salt business has been grossly neglected, and yet no apparent harm has been done. At least that has often been our expert ence. We believe in mixing salt with the mixed ration, to make 1t more palatable, but that has nothing to do with feeding crude salt to cows; and, after all, is it not simply stimulant to make them drink more water, which does not add to the richness of the milk.-Americon Dairyman.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-22
Distrfbutinw.Hen nanure.

The droppings, from the,hen roots are a very stimulating fertilizer when routed sufficiently to go into fine pow der. This can in small amounts be applied in contact with seed, and if fine enough may be drilled with 1t. A very good practice is to mix-hen ma nure with the commercial, fertilizers, especially bone dissolved in sulphuric Acid. There is usually some free acid in the phosphate, which readily com pines with the nitrogen in the hen manure. If ashes are used in this mixture it should be only when the seefis about to be covered. We have put dry wood ashes in the drill with hen manure and phosphate, and believe 1t a good practice. The ashes clean the drill from sticky phosphate, and though there is some smell of ammon- Ia, indicating its loss, yet there is the satisfaction of knowing that the ashes are in contact with manure under the soil, where no loss of ammonia can occur. The very reasons why ashes and manures should never be com posted together above ground furnish argumentssto placing them in contact with each other under the surface CtLLtirGtOT.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-22
LATEST NEWS NOTES.
Happenings of Interest to All.
 At Home and Abroad
THE pIINNErOI VKA CALAMITY.
Ten Lives I,oat Instea of EiShA-DiVcrs
 Recovering th, BOMe~.


 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Ju V IA, lSs6-Ths tarr;hly calamity on Lake Mi Nneeonka Sunday, whereby ten lives were lost Urongn tne cap sizing of the small steam yach M1nnle COOK during . squall, has cast gl, 7on' over tne community here, as most Of t0e persons drowned resided in the city.
 The first evidence of disaster from flh storm on the lake was found in pieces of tIm uninS from the Minnie Cook, which hoated in O n the waves at the East shore of Wayzatta my Large boats went in search of the il,fa. ca little craft, but no trace of her could e found It was at last determined that she had sunk, and that the ten passengers-ex- Mayor Rand and party-who embarked on their per lous journey in such happy spirits had perish ed. -.
 had almost lniraculoasly succeeded in weather ing the torn ado ln 3 yawl, appeared on the wayzata Bay beach, dragging his craft after him. When he had recovered sufficiently from his fright aud exhaustion to speak coher- ently he told Od having passed the Minnie Cook just before the squall struck the lay. He thought the party had obse rved the danger, and was quite certain that Engineer Macdonald had turned the yacht from her course into the bay. The next moment Carrol's boat was raised heavenward, as II lifted out of the water by some superhuman agency and then he was enyeloped Tn spray. Soon afterward he heard shriek hke that of a woman in acute distress, and looking on through the Simost pilnulhS nhot " tIo nPOs where the yAcirE was moment before floating nothing could be se en but the white caps and the waves roffne mountains high. He is sure that the shriek he heard was that of Mrs. Rand. and that the Minnie Cook at that in stant capsized. For safety he fell into the bottom of his yawF and there cluns until the squall had passed.
 TIN PKRso MS DROWNED.
 The following is a c. 'mplete list of the per sons on the yacht.
 Fx-Mayor Rand, aged 56 years Mrs Rand, aged 30; Mary Rand, az, d 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rand; Harvey Rand, aged IS. son; Frank Rand, aged IS nephew of MT. Rand; J. R. Coykendall, aged S5J Mrs. Coykendal aged 27; Katie CoykenSslI, aged 4, daughter of the above; Engineer George Macdonald, and Robert Hussy, aged 10. employed on the yacht
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-22
Tho Best Feod for Pigs.

The best feed for weaned young pigs is potatoes boiled and mashed in the water in which they are boiled, thickened with barley meal. This is given in reasonable quantities,and not to overfeed the pigs. A young pig of 20 or 30 pounds needs no.more of this food than a pound day, with a pint of skinned milk. It is altogether wrong to give the pigs so much food that they cannot hold any more. This repletion leads to indigestion and pro- duces staggers and paralysis of the hind quarters; black teeth and other supposed ailments follow from the dis ordered stomach. It Is easy to in- crease the foodsif found necessary, but not to removesthe injury done by giv- Ing too much. As the pig grows very fast the food~needs to be increased in proportion. The8O0. pound e-months- old pigs are never overfed, but are fed just enough and no more. For 8 B0o-pound pig 10pounds of dry food Is ample for one- days feeding.-Neto York IInaes.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-22
Recipes.

Poached Eggs.-Break your egg into teacup previously well buttered. stand it into frying pan of boiling water up to the middle of the cup; as soon as the white hardens it is done; put knife gently around the edge and slip the egg on to plate; 1t is rather more trouble to dress them this way, but repays you we'll as they come out nice and compact and do not look so ragged as when broken into the pan of water, the usual mode of cooking them.
 Fried PotGtoeS.-Pare and slice very thin, raw potatoes; put in very cold water and rinse in several different waters, then let them remain in ice water an hour or more Dry them in a towel; have a kettle of hot lard. put in a few at time and fry a light brown, stirring occasionally; then drain and sprinkle with salt. The lard must be very hot at first, but do not let them get too brown before they become crisp. A fine wire basket, which you can plunge into the kettle and remove quickly, is convenient for cooking them.
 S'oeet Ptckles.-Eight pounds oi fruit, four pounds of best brown su. gar, one quart of vinegar and one cup of mixed whole spices, stick cinnamon, cassia buds, allspice and cloves-less of the latter than of the former. Tie the spices in bag and boil with the vinegar and sugar. Skim well; then add the fruit Cook ten minutes, or till scalded and tender. Skim out the fruit and put into stone jars. Boil the syrup five minutes longer and pour over the fruit. The next day pour of1 the syrup and boil down again, and do this for three mornings. Keep the bag of spices in the syrup.
 Sage and O77to1 Sduce.-Chop fine as many green sage leaves as will fill a dessertspoon after they are chopped, and chop as much onion very fine as will fill tablespoonful after 1t is chopped. and let them simmer gently in small saucepan, with four table. spoonfuls of water, ten minutes, then add half teaspoonful of pepper; hali teaspoonful of salt, and one ounce of grated bread crumbs; when these are well mixed, pour to them 8 quarter of pint of thin melted butter, or as much gravy, and let the same simmer few minutes, stirring 1t all the time and serve 1t up in a sauce tureen.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-22
DEATH OF EDWARD M. MADDEN.
The Career of n Successful Business Man
 and Politician.

MIDDLETowN. N. r., July 17.-Edward M. Iadd died at o'clock this morning, in the sixty eighth year of his age. He has been failing all winter, and has been confined to his bed for three weeks. He was born in Crawford, Orange county. His family wero m straitened circumstances. He went to work when nine years of age in a cotton mill at Walden, and afterward learned to be tin- smith. He came to Middletown in 1889, and was identified with all its business growth. He became wealthy and Influential, and was President of the Wheeler, Madden & Clemson Saw and File Works, President of the Middle town and Crawford Railroad, and well known throughout the State as prominent Repubi- can politician. He was a member of State and National conventions, Chairman of the Sara toga Convention which nominated Judge Folger for Governor in 1882, and a member of the Sta.e Senate four terms, 1S56-57, 1872-76, IQQ0
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-22
rLrzABErH ZANE.
This dauntless pioneer maiden's name Is inscribed in gold on the scroll of Fame;

This dauntless pioneer maiden's name Is inscribed in gold on the scroll of Fame; She was the lassie who knew no fear When the tomahawk gleamed on the far
 frontier.
 If deeds of daring should win renown, Let us honor this damsel of Wheeling town, Who braved the savage with deep disdain, Bright-eyed, buxom, Elizabeth Zane T was more than hundred years ago, They were close beset by the duslxy foe; They had spent of powder their scanty store, And who the gauntlet should run for moreI She sprang to the portal and shouted, I; T is better girl than 6 man should disl My loss would be but the Rarrison's gain. Unbar the gatel" said Elizabeth Zane. The powder was sixty yards away, Around her the foemen in ambush lay; As she darted from shelter they gazed with
 awe,
 Then wildly shouted, "A squawr' "a squawln She neither swerved to the left or right, Swift as an antelope's was her flight Quick Open the doorln she cried, amain, "For hope forlorn T is Elizabeth zaneln No time had she to waver or wait, Back she must go ere 1t be too late; She snatched from the table Its cloth in haste And knotted it deftly about her waist, Then filled it with powder-never, ween, Had powder so lovely magazine; Then, scorning the bullets, deadly rain, Like startled fawn, fled Elizabeth Zane. She gained the fort with her precious freight, Strong hands fastened the oaken gate; Brave mems eyes were suffused with tears That had there been strangers for many years, From iint-lock rifles as .in there sped 'Gainst the skulki'.g redskins Q storm of lead, And the warwhoop sounded that day in vain, Thanks to the deed of Elizabeth Zane Talk not to me of Paul Revere, A man, on horseback, with naught to fear; Nor of old John Burns, with his bell-crowned
 hat
 He'd an army to back him, so what of that' Here B to the heroine, plumb and brown, Who run the gauntlet in Wheeling townl Hers is a record without stain, Beautiful, buxom, Elizabeth Zane
 -John s. Addms, tn St Nicholas
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-22
FOR THE FARM AND ROME.
Cure for Warts.

Warts on cows teats are sometimes difficult of cure, but have been remov- cd by applying once day 8 liniment composed of equal parts of sweet oil and spirits of turpentlne. Follow up the applications for several weeks if necessary. Should the teats become sore have cots made for them and let them be worn constantly except at milking time. It is said that by touching the tops of warts with 8 very little muriatic acid night and morning for several days a painless cure can be effected. This is danger ous to handle, however, and should be kept in glass bottle provided with a ground glass stopper. It can be ap- piled with the tip of a small feather. Great care should be used not to let the acids touch any other parts than the warts, and the bottle containing it should be kept out of the reach of children. The oil and turpentine is much the safer remedy.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-22
Parasitic Disease i'm Lambs

Lambs are subject to 8 parasitic disease which is always fatal to them If neglected. It is known among shepherds by the suggestive names of "pining" and "paper-skin." and by veterinarians as ''anemia," or want of blood. It is caused by @ thread worm, which exists in the lungs and air passages, and interferes so much with the breathing as to prevent the due Rration of the blood, and the nece=- sary supply of this vital fluid. The consequence is that the red globules of the blood are lacking; the blood is pale, and the growth of the animal is arrested. The skin appears white and thin, like papeB and the young crea- lures are weak and pine away gradu- ally for want of adequate nutrition, and finally die. A similar parasite produces the disease in calves, known as "husk," or "hoose." It affects lambs that graze in pastures with old sheep; calves are troubled which are fed with the COW, or upon hay from fields where older animals are pastuYed; :; and young chicks which run upon ground fouled by the hens, are apt to get the gapes. To prevent it, this chief cause is to be avoided, while to cure 1t, the usual and effective remedy Is to give small, repeated doses of turpentine. The following mixture is recommended: To one ounce of mo- Iasses, or nnseed oil, add one-fourth of an ounce of spirits of turpentine; shake well together, and give one teaspoonful to each lamb early in the morning. For calf, one tablespoon full should be given an hour before feeding in the morning; and one drop may be given to a small chicken. The ermedy should be repeated for a week or ten days. as 1t is necessary that sufficient quantity of the tur. pentine should be given to secure its escape through the lungs of the animal by exhalation. - American AgriculturiSt.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-22
Is Crude Salt NeeessarH !!

If it is true, as most men assert that all animnls must have crude salt as part of their rations, and it is a fact that all must admit that it is extremely hard to find even salt water inland. then why did not all the wild
 animals or most of them crowd to the seashore, where they could get 8 taste of salt water when needed. The "salt lioks" were visited. 1t is said, by those animals that could reach them, and many persons contend that the neigh
 borhoods of these clicks were always crowded by these animals; and yet we do not learn that the seashore was 8 sort of "Coney Island" for wild beasts in the early days when our forests were overrun with wild animals On the contrary, there were probably 8 aogsn dser on tha prairiesssf tho. West