davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
Georgia Thrift,
lesviIle is to have a new bank.

Gainesville is to have q new bank.
Ridgeway's d stillerg, in OcOnee coun-
ty, has doubled its capacity, and is now
running on full time.
The claims of Milled Eeville will be pre-
sentet to the commission. when az
pointed, for the technology school.
The Smlthville Enterprise has been
enlarged to an SPACE paper and other
wise improved. 1t is full Of good reading
matter.
The capacity of the Athens ice factory
will be doubled by next season, and also
large storage house built that will be
filed before the season opens.
Merchants of old stand ing in Fort Gaines
say that she has never enjoyed so large
and lucrative a trade as she has done this
season, especially from Alaba "a.
NJ. d. Britt. a contractor from Eufaula,
Ala. was the lowest bidder coming
within the appropriation and will build
the new court house at Lexington. The
committee Will meet again soon to take
decided steps in this matter.
1t is generally understood that Column
bus wants the technOlogIcsl school located
there, but so far no definite plan has been
put on foot for securing it. 1t has been
suggested, however, that the city might
purchase the Pioneer building, Just
opposite the Eagle and Phenlx mills, and
the Hanserd residence on Broad street,
and donate them for the use of the school.
The Pioneer building is substantial two
story brick structure, and is we'll adapted
for the purpose of the institution, and the
Hanserd residence, which is just back of
it, could be used as a place for recItatiOns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
Tauphing at Miss Moore,

Adelaide Moore pla, Ell at Atlanta
Thursday night. During the potion
scene OF "ROmeo and Juliet.v OF
course intended to be quite serious,
numb r of people in the audi
ence laughed outright several times-be-
cause they could not help it. Parts were
re lily funny, particularly the peculiar
scream which preceded the drinking OF
TIE poison by the fair outlet" Among
tho e who laughed out was one of the
ushers, who was seated on one of the
back seats Of the dress circle. He is
gifted with vigorous lung power,
and smiled in a very robust manner,
Mr.. Bloom didn't like it, and threatened
to fire the ueher out for what
Mr.. Bloom said was dIsrespect to the
actors. But the chief usher. Mr.. Cooper
would not fire mis- subordinate, because
he did not regard bis laughing dsOrderly,
aud intimated to Mr.. Bloom IT he should
attempt to IRE everyb 'dy who laughed
during the tragic scene he would have his
hands full. This made Mr.. Bloom quite
angry and he began talking to the chiel
usher In very loud tone, which could be
heard all over the house. All the ushers
gathered at the back OF the auditorium,
expecting Fl Sht every moment, and
dOu btless intending, If necessary, to pro.
tect their chief. At this point. however,
policeman walked up to Mr.. Bloom and
told him il he did not keep quiet be would
have to make case against bim for dis.
orderly conduct. Mr.. Bloom kept quiet
A MIR. Moore, brother of the Juliet of the
evening" typical English tourist-got
very mad, too. and expressed desire To
clean out the entire usher brigade; but
ON reflection decided not TO do so. Both
men were very sensitive anout every thing
that pertained TO the performance, and
seemed at loss to comprehend how any.
body could possibly find anything in it to
criticise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
Farm Facts.
GEORGIA.

Ths MANFRED lands around Camilla
have mad over bale to two acres in
spite of the double disaster. The trOuhla
is that there were too many acres of thin
lard planted.
J r. Merritt, of Locust Grove district,
Henry county, planted two rows in sugar
cane this year, from which he obi lined
thirty gallons Of syrup and 600 stalks of
seed cane. The rows were 80 feet long.
A. w. Belcher, living near Rlackacre,
in BullOch county, has gOurd vine OF
which is 95 feet across and has sixty-tlve
gourds on it from 9 inches to feet long.
FLORIDA.
The Columbia county rice and sugar
cane crops are better this year than since
the war.
Watermelon vines are fiourishing in the
kissimmee section, and will bear fruit
next month.
The guava grove Of the Caloosahatchee
Guava Growing and Manufacturing Com
pany has 1000 young trees in it.
There will be heavy crop oil Japan
plums in Levy county this season. The
trees are now taking on a heavy crop Of
young fruit.
Capt. r. A. Hendry, at Fort Myers, is
pastur ng his Guinea and Para grasses,
and finds that they stand close pasturage
as well as anv of the native grasses of the
State. HIS Para grass is now seeding.
One of the largest planters in Leon
county, and one OF the most successful,
too, says if large cigar factory was
established at Tallahassee he would go
TO Virginia, or some other tobacco grow
ing State. get man thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the cult walton and handling Of
fnh1nnn m ND Il
vote his land and means to the production
of tobacco,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
sd. Sinon,s HotaI.

50. Sinon's Cor. Brpnsaoick AdDsrtfsev.
Signed, sealed and delivered is the con-
tract ente ed into by a company OF CAPT.
talists with Capt. James Postell 10 erect
by May 1 next and have ready for summer
guests a $25, 900 hotel on East beach. East
beach is that portion Of 81. Simon's beach
on the northeastern portion OF the island,
separated from the Ocean View property
by Poslell creek. IL embrac, 8
that magnificent site recently occu-
pied by the McRae club. The sur
rOundings could not be better adapted 10
the purposes 20 which II 10 about a. he APP
prOpristed. The view opens 10 the At
lantic, the beach splendid, surt batLiug
excellent, breezes delicious and scenery
magnificent. This company designs build
INK an air line hard rOadbed from ~. ST.
nuns landing 10 the hotel, distance OF
not over two and bali miles. the roadbed
20 be made level and kept In hue order,
over which IL will be treat 10 drive.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
An Attempt 20 Murder.

Prom tie Fort Ga.nes tGa.l AdUertiser.
Wiley Dease, Of Headlsnd, Ala, while
on bis way 10 Euiauia % buy goods for a
merchant in Headland, camped four miles
from Ahbeylle, and slept on the cotton in
bis wagon, covering himself up with
quilts. During the night some one at
tempted 10 cut bis throat, but mistaki ng
his feet for bis head cut his ankles
seN erely, which aroused Dease, and the
wOuld-be murderer and robber ran of
before he could be identified or his color
agcprtained.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
Rwainsboro's Prosperity.

SwAINsBoRo, GA, Oct. 3i.-The Supe-
riOr Court oOnvenes here on Monday
morning. There are about 200 cases, civil
and criminal, for trial.
Senator ROuntree Is preparing 90 build
n forty room hotel IN our town. He ex-
pects 10 have Il completed by April 1.
One OF our enterprielng merchants car
ries a $4,000 stock ~ gnnds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
ONE HUNDRED LAsHEs.
How q Citizens Court Tried n Negro
for Stealing Boots.

for Stealing Boots.
From the Fort Gaines tGd.) Adcertisey.
There was a rich court scene in Bluff
ton Saturday evening last. John Rodgers,
OF the colored persuasion, store pair OF
boots and was detected. The proprietor Of
the store from which the boots were stolen
Immediately organized a court by elect
ing Mr.. Sim. Garrett as Judge; DIR. j. b.
JOHNSON, prosecuting attorney, appoint
ing Col. W. T. Greene for the defense, and
selecting six colored men for a jury, the
foreman of which was tho steI :
father OF the accused. After an
able speech from DR.. johnson, and an
eloquent defense from Col. Green, the
Jury retired, and in a few m nutes
brought IN verdict of guilty, and affixed
as the penalty 100 lashes to be put on tbt
naked back OF tue prisoner by his step
father with whalebone whip. The SEN
tence was carried out to the letter, Mr.
Pierce Dozier, as bailiff counting The
blows. The eteptather did his duty h.
handling the whalebone. and now
Rogers can't bear the mention of boots in
his presence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
Georgia's Spiritual Welfare,

The indications are now that there viii
be $50 m nisters aud delegates in attend
ance on the coming conference at Newman.
Rev. l. +. Cary, the colporteur Of the
Muscogee Bible society, has visited ov r
800 families this year and furnished 1870 VI
them with Bibles.
The Baptist revival meeting at Vienna
is expected 70 begin about Nov. "a. Revs.
Cheeves, Of Spaulding, and Stansbury
OF Perry. Will conduct N.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
southrrn Aptldote for MaIaria

IL should be generally known that Sim
mons Liver Regulator, prepared by j. II.
Zeilin q Co., lie relied on TO secure TO the
people immunity from all malarial disOr-
ders. That this medicine does what is
claimed for IL 10 proved by It's popularity,
and any one who has lived IN the south
three years has no doubt seen its curative
effects and the protection IL gives against
ibe return Of this weakening and danger
Gus maladY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

From Me F0Ft tame lhds) d0terttscr.
II 10 a rare thing 10 see negro with a
'possum for sale-they usually eat them.
A colOred man was In town day or two
since, and offered one for 10c. and a
drink" The 'pOssum was tat, and
quickly changed hands
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
Thnae cnmnIninlnr

Of Sore Throat or H0arseness should use
BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. The
eject 10 extraordinary, particularly when
used BY singers and speakers for clearing
the voice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
ne CLINeMAR TOBACCO PLASTER
CuNGMAN TOBACCO CURE co
DURHAM. n. O.. a.. 8. a.
DANCER SIGNAL.

when person gives you counterfeit money
he perpet 'ates u or me against the law and
your pecu iary interests; but when he gives
you an inferior aud dangerous medicine in the
place OF one OF recognized and well-snOwn
curative p opertifs, ne commi I'll blacklist
Of crimes, for he consplres against your health
and life.
The New York Herald. Sept. 81, 1885, says:
"To indorse a counterf IL medicine n TO in
jure the m tnufacturer and the buyer, and tho
buyers vi soon drop away from a cum
tereted m sdicine that they find worthless.
Manufacturers OF counterfeit articles fan be-
cause they h I've not the experience ami app
paratus Of the large manufacturer 10 produce
the same curative results. The large manu-
facturers have The utmost incentive. while
fey are protected. 10 make their medicine as
perfect and curaiIve rs possible"
For example. take the experience Of Sim
mons Liver Wegn nor. prepared bf II. Zeilin
& Co., OF Philadelphia; TN firm has devoted
wears Of time, employed The most eminent
chem sts OF the land. ana spent thousands OF
dollars IN bringing lhrlr medicine to the per-
fectinn IL has atlained. ana iis use ha- m ide
Simmons Liver Regulator widely popular d.
These unscrupulOu- adyenturcr- have gotten
no cheap cOunierleit-, dangerous 10 health,
ana stick on these frauds name closely ~
sembling Simmons Liver Regulator, 10 de-
ceiye the unwary into buying their inferior
QyOds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
FERvANDTyA. NlssuA 90. ~

Ihaye u-e,i DR.. simmons Liver Regu-
lator and alWaYs found itt do whai is
elaine for it. The last bottle aud Two
packages did me no good and were
worse than nothing. ! see 70 IA not pat
up by j N Zeilun q Co.. aud not gen
uine, aud a wsste Of money 10 buy ~.
wOuld be glad 10 get the pure and
genuine. ~eud me some from honest
hands with red ami Zrilin Il Co.'s
signature % the wrapprrl. The dcti-
tiOus stuff sold will iniure some one
badly. BESy. II. RICH.
The genuine Summons Liver Regulator has
become the faultless Faml Medicine and
has the indOrsemeDt ~ hO sanus who have
used It. II you want simmons Liver r GU
latOr ser that he Druggist gives you the gen
uine. not something he claims IL 'Just A.
uord %
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

a Sircait Court sonssness at Bronson Nov,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
rvrNgws OF rdE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAG RAPHS.

a Child Burned 10 Death ut Cedartown
Madison Merchants BoycottinG ON
oinnati--The Americas Postmaster
ship-Beavy Rains Reported as FAIL
ing At Tallulah
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23

Some men take better care Of their horses
than they do of their wives.
Horses can be readily taught to eat sugar
1t is a good way to catch them.
"Cracklings' as food for poultry will an
swer an excellent purpose in supplying
animal food
1t is said and we'll proved that the more
quiet sheep are kept the more quickly they
will fatten.
Enough land in the United States is owned
lilies with so acres of land apiece
The very severe winter and the heavy snow
storms have cut short the crop Of summer
hogs in five principal hog raising states at
least 100000
The Connecticut senate passed bill pro
viding a state bounty of ten cents to any
person planting, protecting and cultivating
elm, maple, tulip, ash, Eastwood, oak, black
walnut hickory, apple, pear or cherry trees,
not more than % feet apart, for three years,
along any public highway.
Z. Rows Of evergrsens are the best wind
breaks The Norway spruce and Scotch OF
Austrian pines are used for this purpose.
Other spruces lust as good are the Oriental
and Alcock's Moreover, where the cedar
grows naturally, there is no better and
cheaper wind.Sreak than that made by
simply planting young trees Of this kind In
close rows to the north Of houses, barns and
cattle ysrda
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23

In Reno New, resides an Irishman who is
clearly liable to trouble from the local Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
unless his ingenuity should be held to atone
for his fault. One Of his chickens, as he
might himself say, is duck, greedy fowl
and so expeditions in the matter of eating
thanks to her wide bill, that she has devoured
nearly all the provision the fowl culturis,
was able to furnish for his flock, and grew
amazingly fat, while her companion hen,
were suffering from hunger The other day
the Irishman became 50 exosperated at the
gluttony of this bird that he seized her and
whitfield her bill down TO fine point. tri.
umphantly exclamilg when the process, Wa
completed Faith, and hereafter ven pic,
viii the chickens"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23

Their mothers had hung them there out o.
the way. They were not hung up by their
little necks. Oh, no, Each baby was strappel
on 20 fiat board, which was hung up OF
the limb by piece of leather. The babies
seemed to ike it.
Hal had never seen papooss before Th'
squaws were very much pleased to see hin
SO interested. One of them came and tool
down her papoose 50 he could see it bette
Hal took it in his arms. 1t seemed very
funny to hold such stiff baby. OF cours,
the board did not bcnl at all. 1t was 6
pretty baby, but Hal thought it was almost
too brown. II locked very SOBER all tn.
time Hal held it, After he had 10 )ked at il
a long as lie wanted to the squaw took i
AMI hung it up on the tree again.
1t had on a little rel blanket unlcr tn
handages that bound it to the boarl. IL.
said it looked like rel bird swinging there
The other two babies we're asleep, aud hao
brown blankets around them.
As they rode home Hal asked one OF ia
officers, VINO know a great deal about IN
dian5 if the babies liked to bo tied to boa
that way He said they seemed 10, a.,
would cry if thy were left Off the boa.
long. Then when they were put back Il. .2l
they would he uulet
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23
Cabbage and Greens.

About this time of year women go green
ing. They might save considerable valuable
time if they would adopt the plan mentioned
by the writer below. The paragraph has IA
double value:
About the middle of May, in bed in the
open garden, l SOW Bergen Drumhead and
Drumhead Savoy, and plant them out, on
ground cleared from early peas-about the
end of June or the first of July-n rows
some two and half feet apart each way.
Savoys are the best favored of all cabbages,
improved in quality by a little frost, good
keepers, and can be wintered in the same
way as ordinary late cabbages heads
down. Save the roots and stems of these
late cabbages, and plant them closely in rows
in spring, and they will soon produce a lot Of
sprouts that make very good greens.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23
Buried tnpitaIs,

The names of Il capitals of states are con
ceaIed iii the following sentences. The let
ters come in regular order, and are found in
some cases Dy piccnE together the ends and
beginnings of words They are plain before
your eyes if you only look at them.
On the 10Th of August, fervid day, A.
and b. started for Indiana. "Polish your
epauIeis' said a. make your plan. Sing,
'Good-by, Sweetheart Pay that rent OF
your habitation. All scandal ban. Yet
keep the eagle and the dove ready
~ would take oath on the sacrament, OF
give Alexander's universal empire, thai al
A. has seen is a chimara only" said b.
They started but shattered their wheel in
going a mile A. took out his chart for di-
rection, and found that they were only six
furlongs from JackSon's Middlebo stone
quarry. Mad is only too demulcent a word
to image their disgust.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23

There has been general complaint of the
worthlesSncss of seed corn this spring The
germ of much of it seems, sOmeGow, TO he
dead Something in the weather last fall,
or in the temperature of the winter, or some
thing else, nobody knows what, destroyed it,
One farmer who tested corn before planting
found that out of 33S grain, only 10 sprouted.
They looked perfectly sound and plump 1t
is never well to plant seed corn without
testing it, In preparing it, too, it is best
when dried carefully by artificial heat in
the fall, just after gathering time,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23

there will be no trouble. For working the
butter in large quantities many devices have
been tried. Nothing seems to be better,
however, than q roller and board. BY this
method the butter is practically handled in
the same way as by the ordinary wooden
paddle and butter bowl, and larger guam.
tity can be manipulated. Ten pounds may
be worked at once Never put the hand into
butter under any circumstances. Do not
work it too long either. 1t breaks the oil
globules.
The board mentioned Is about three feet
long and as wide as can be got An ordinary
large bakers dough rolling pin is used Lay
the lump of butter upon the board, roll out
the butter in a sheet about thick enough for
biscuit The milk will run off. Wipe it
with very clean, fiat sponge Wind the
butter around the roller, lift it from the
board, wipe the milk and repeat the hatten.
ing out.
Roll it thus few times, then put the salt
in. This is done by sitting it lightly from a
fine tin sieve upon the rolled out sheet Of
butter. Wind it up like jelly cake and APP
ply the rolling pin again; iatten it and wind
it up, and repeat the operation till the salt
is evenly distributed through the mass. Then
you will have no buttermilk streaks.
The raising of the cream is important. 1t
is desirable to know just how to get the most
of it from the milk. Cream rises most
thoroughly when the warm milk, just from the
COW, is cooled off rapidly. For this reason
strain the milk as soon as possible and put it
in cold milk room. Bring it down quickly
to a temperature Of 40 to 50 degrees. Thus
you will get the largest yield of cream. The
old-faShionel milk house, made in the track
of spring of water that dubbed, ice cold,
from the ground, has never been improved
on. In creameries, quantities of ice are now
used to replace this good old spring house
"A cool, clean, dark room, where the milk
can stand, covered only with screens of mos
quito or wire netting, is the place. Tin cans
or dishes are best. Earthenware pans in
time become permeated with animal doors
and sour milk favors An aged earthenware
milk crock is not agreeable in connection
with dainty, delicate cream and butter,
By the way, last week we gave in this
column the portraits and butter record of
come of the most famous cows in the country
The highest record was that OF a Canada
cow, Mary Anne, Of st. Lambert, that had
given over So pounds of butter in a week
Within n few days this record has been out
done by United States COW. She is
Princess, the property of 5. NJ. Shoe
maker, of Baltimore, and has made 4G pounds
and 1919 ounces in just seven days. So that
Princess is now the boss.
We shall have something more 10 say about
rreameries next week.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23

He made himself terror to the farm
After Mr.. Wallace bought him he said he
could understand why the wicked people in
the day of judgment were called goats
"Ilc thought he owned the farm said Mr.
Wallace. Il don't believe since the creation
of the world SO much wickedness was ever
put into one hide and upon four legs. He
picked out the warmeSt place III the shed
and permitted nothing to come within a rod
of his majesty, He took special delight in
getting into the salt bunk and allowing moth
ing to approach it till he had had his fun.
He marched out at the head of the herd in
the morning and came back at the head at
night. He delighted to lead the herd till
halfway through a gate and then bounding
back through them and bawling like n
demon to stampede them. There was vein
of humor in his makeup, and he took special
delight in soaring tue calves away from their
supper 10y presenting his hideous visage
alongside and utterng his unearthly bawls. "
Otherwise Billy was as solemn rs adeacon,
rs ugly As sin and as ''vindictive as Satan. u
He knew more about the weather than Old
Probabilities himself, and all the power on
the farm could not drive him from his corner
III the warmest shed if there was storm
brewing, or keep him there if clear weather
was ahead
Finally Mir Wallace got tired of goat
that made much fun Us Billy did, and gave
him as present to Neighbor Chrkson to dc
The churning. Billy had to work for while.
But this smart goat soon learned to play sick
when churnng day came. You see he had
rs much sense u, boy about some things.
He made things very lively for Neighbor
"a
himself by accident. That was the end of
Ifilly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23
BeheadinR.

Take word that means breaking with Q
loud noise behead and leave a word that
means reckless. Behead again and leave a
certain kind OF forest tree What is the
wordi
Here Is a sentence that contains all the
letters OF the alphabet: quick, brown fox
Jumps over the lazy dog.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23

There was an old woman who always was
tired
For she lived in house where help wasn'i
hired.
Her last words on earth were, "Dear friends
am going
Where sweeping amt done, nor churning nor
sewing;
And everything there will be just to N.
wishes,
For where they don't eat there's no washing
of dishes;
And tho there the anthems are constantly
ringing
!, having no voice, will get nd of the singing.
Don't mourn for me now, don't mourn for
Lie ever,
For I'm going TO do nothing forever anc
.yern
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23
The had Boys Friend.

Grandma il old and wrinkled aud gray,
The bloom Of her beauty has faded awac,
But the words Of affection still fall from her
tongue,
And her heart is As warm as when she wa
young.
She's kind to the young and it makes her
heart glad
To shield tho bal boy from the wrath OF his
dad
All. let him be grateful 10 her while he
may,
He'll lose a warm friend when she passe-
away.