davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-22
G0mraffcnai.

COUTu GEORGIA COLLEGE, Thomas
- Vile, Ga. Orcns Sept BIB, Prepares
boys for any University or business. No tut
With a beautiful chapel. lately completed
az a cost of SIG 90. and an able corps Of teach
ers this Institution offers inducements not
eXcelcd by any similar institution in the
South For fur Their information or catalogue
address q. NJ. LOVEJOY, Pres So. Ga. Col.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-22
noRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

DR.. Geo. W. Hall, 81. Louis, says: 81
took it for Indigestion and found it Of de-
cided advantage
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-22
$mmnlrr ascnnrte.
Haywood White Sulphur Springs,
Waynesville, n. C..
The LoveIiest Spot in all Gods Wonder
land of Beauty.

NEW three-story brick hotel, ITO feet long.
IN with verandahs II feet wide and $50 feet
long. House handsomely furnished. Every
thing new, bright and clean. Accommoda-
lions in every department strictly hrst-class.
Season opens July LIST.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-22
Smith House and Cottages.
COrnwalI-On-HudsOn, N. Y.

d EFURNISHEO and decorated; mountain
III air; drives and scenery; no malaria or
mosquitoes; gas aud telegraph in house; good
boating; Savannah references furnished; cir
culars. j. b. NELSON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-22
COLLEGE.

or. MARY's SCHOOL. Raleigh, n. C.-The
- Advent term. Ninety first SENT annual
session begins Thursday, sept. 9th. 1856. For
catalogue address the rector, REV. BEN
NETT sMEDES, A. nj.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-22
Mount Mitchell Hotel.
Black Mountain, n. G..

Situated on the Western North Carolina rail-
way, near the foot of Mount Mitchell or
t'Mitchelps Peak" the highest land in Amer
lea east of the Rocky Mountains. The Mount
as the Haywood White Sulphur. Every pos
sible effort viii be made to make the Mount
Mitchell the most popular hotel in Western
North Carolina.
For further information, address
j. q. S. gIMBERLAKE.
nfavr n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-22

4 AWYERS. doctors, ministers. merchants,
IL mechanics. and others having books,
magazines and other printed work TO be
bound or rebound can have sucn work done
in the best style Of the blnder'e art at the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-22
THE COLUMBIAN,
Saratoga, N, Y,

THIS DELIGHTFUL FAMILY HOTEL
Il conducted by MIR. JAMES NJ. CASE Of
the Pulaski House, NOW OPEN.
Newly and elegantly furnished. Unexcep-
tiOnable cuisine and attendance.
Moderate terms a specially. Please address
JAMES NJ. CASE,
Owner and Proprietor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-22
MANSION HOUSE
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.

DIRECTLY OPPOSITE Wall Street, New
II York, four minutes walk from Fulton
or Wall Street Ferries and the Bridge termi-
nus. Superior accommodations at reason able
rates. Large shaded grounds. Coolest loca-
ton in the vicinity OF New YORK. Select
family and transient hotel, 200 rooms. De-
scriptve circular.
PEEO u VAN CLEAF. Proprietors.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-24

Won. that even SO respectable lady as MIS-
Riohtboly was fain TO cling to the neck o.
her guide to keep her seat in the saddle; WINE
Miss Alice scorning all masculine assistance
was hurled a lovely chaos. against the snowy
wall Of tn. chasm Mrs Rightbo''y sc'r'"''''
Miss Alice ragged under her breath. but s'''''-
blc,l to her feet again in silence.
81 told you So" said Mrs Rlghtb'aS' !" '.''
INDIGNANT whisper, as her daughter AGAIN
r,uge,l beside her. IL warned you 'sl'e'''''''
Alice. that-that-
.What" interrupted Miss Alice CURLY
..That YOU would need your 'lemli'o''s anu
,;cb ,not., :" said Mrs. Kishtbody, IN a t'''e'-
FIJI unlertone, slightly increasing her distance
from the guides. .,,,,,.r.
Mis-, Alice shrugged her pretty Shoulders
xcornfullv, hut ignored her mother ''''p''''''
| ton. , .,,,;ns,
You were particularly warned ''s''" ','.
,,,,;,y into the valley at this season. SIZE '''''
replied, ;;rinly. ,a. ;,,,,,t;,t,v
Mrs. Ri.htbody ras'sl her eyes ''''ls'.'''',,
Won know how anxiou, was '''''e' wv
vnur poor fathers strange '"'''s"''''
ITO ts Continnt|.'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-24

trltle the more light-hearted,v th,t 49,,
pa. oeo IRON her father in one of his rare ,,o.
ments OF illogical human weakness AMI , .slo'
.aps IL was well for the poor ci,, ,ho+ ~.
Aepo thls single remembrance of him ,.ha,>
Lear Ill after Years, his methods his rs,sn,
ing ana indeed all he had tried +, ,,nr,s.
upon her childhood, had faded fror, ,...
memory. ''''i ner
For when she had left, Mr.. Rightboav f,.,,
us'.in 10 the examination of his old ,ottor.
MS was quite absorbing: so much :, .,,.+
ne o'd not notice the footsteps of Mrs. E;.rht.
poas OH the staircase as she passed "a hnr
c'1afnber' nor that she had paused o., ~,
Ell'olhS to look through the GLASS ,,,,f .,,
Oh her husband, as he sat tbe,, WIFI, ~
,e'.e's oes''1e nm, and the telegram, orene1
| oe1ore hln' Had she waited Il moment 1,ter
sne would have seen him rise. and ,v,,,. :,
tue sofa with disturbed air and a s,irh+ co.,
! lus.''1' 50 mat, on reaching il. lie seemed =,
hesita'e 10 II" down, although! pal. and owl
IDENTITY faint Ha she still waite, >',. wont,
have seen him riS> :,.,a;., with ~, ,,o.,;...
eliort' s1at5sSar to taa table, fumbl!.,:s. ,.foh
anu replace the papers il, the cahi,,o,. nm,
lock it. and, although now but half ,.o.,x .;,>,.
no'o TIC telegram over the "a, flame till il
was consumed. For, had she waited unti,
this moment, she would have flown rnhcsi-
tatingly to his aid, us. this act completed. bn
staggered again, reached his hand toward ,hc
bell, but vainly, and then fell prone upon tho
sofa
But alas! no provlential nor accidental
hand was raised to save him or anticipate the
progress Of this story. And when, half an
hour later, Mrs. Right ody, a little alarmed.
and more indignant at his violation of the
doctors rules, appeared upon the threshold,
Mr.. Rshtbody lay upon the sofa dead!
With hustle. with thronging feet, with the
irruption Of strangers and hurryins to and
tro, but, more than all, with On impulse and
emotion unknown to the mansion when its
owner was i'll life, Mrs Rightho;ly strovc to
call back t, vanished life, but in vain. The
highest medical intelligence, ealle,! from its
bed at this strange hour. saw only the demon.
stration of its theories Sade year before.
Mr.. RiShtbody was dea,,-without doubt
without mystery, even as II correct man
should die-logcally, and Endorsed by the
highest medical authority
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-24
PART II.

was retarded in the
California Siel!aS;
so much SO that GER
tain eastern tour
lists who had early
ventuled into the
Yosemite valley
found themselves,
one May morning,
snowbollnd against
the telnpestuous
shoulders OF III
Captain. So fu-
,ious was the onset
of the wind at the
Inner MERGED can
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-24

,, Ranks OF ali kinds, ana NopP
Settlers Guide. and Mining = QUO ~
,...,t on hand at this othce.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-24
WORKING CLASSES Attention!

w., AZ, now prepared tn furnish ;M t'Ss'S wv
nj a, h.i,r tho whole OF the .''', Or ''
1 4 n ::x S> Sr" 'i "S
ah!. Persons "a and proportional SIN" hy de
Soiins ali their @ the " Wn" ns T ,his
may send ,hsir '1rss ::' are res, NO, well s'>rl
'fe send one dollar pay for the , Hr M
T Tu5l aarti,"ars and "''' ,t'; >'''>S
r,ssn> X Co.. P"r:.sn" Name
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-24

M: Rightboly tag upon the sofa decd.
But, even in the confusion, Mrs. Rightbody
managed to speed q messenger to the tele-
graph office for II copy of the dispatch re-
ceived by Mr.. Rightbody, but now missing.
In the solitude of her own room, and with
out contilant, she read these words:
''[Copy.l
ITO Mr.. Adams Eightbody, Boston, Mass:
Joshua Silsbie died suddenly this morning.
Ills last request was that you should remember
your sacred compact with him of thirty years ago.
iSigneij "SEvENTY- FOrR.
'SEvENTY FIVE
In the darlzclled home, and amid the formal
con,lole,nents of their friends who had called
10 gaze upon the scarcely cold features OF
their late associate, Mrs. Rightbo'ly managed
to send another dispatch. 1t was addressed
to 'Seventy-four and Seventy.tive." Cotton
wood. In few hours sfo received the fol-
lowing enign,atical response:
"A horse thief named Josh Silsbie was
lynched yesterday morning by the visiiantes
at Deadwood."
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24
THE DEMONSTRATING Horse.

The model farm horse must not be ell
numbered and weighed down with unnec~
cessary flesh or bone-a monstrosity-for
thereby is effective power weakened ana
slpwness OF movement is The natural con-
seuuent. Sixteen hands in height and a
weight of from 200 to 1900 pounds, with
good muscular development and CORE
spending bone structure, are good cherac-
teristics of useful and valuable farm
horse But the groundwork of superior
jry in all gaits is the walking gait-to the
proper development OF which far too little
attention is given. Look over the per1nium
lists of our State and county fairs and
YOU find the fast-wa]king horse is unnlen-
toned. Herein we see q plausible excuse
for horsa-races at agricultural fairs-let
the purse be given to fastest walking farm
horses.
Evidently the horse that walks, say four
miles an hour, with a load, is twice as
valuable for teaming as the one that walks
only half SO far, and if the time of the
driver be reckoned at going wages, the
saving in time there is on the side Of rap
id walking. Another fact, the horse that
walks rapidly up hill or on the level with
a load will accomplish his journey quicker
than trotting occasionally and walking
slowly, and will be less wearied when
done The question, then, may be reck-
oned down to the very practical basis of
noney-saying, and J. look upon the rapid
walking farm horse as just that-a money
saver. In breeding seek this end, the rap
id walk, combined with power j. Wal
lace DarrOV
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24
IN BEHALF OF LABOR.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

knights of Labor, nobly banded
To procure the rights Of men,
Every toiler, horny-handed.
Halls with gratitude your plan.
All who treat man as a neighbor
Must your Shibboleth admire
That the stalwart sons of labor
Each is worthy of his hire.
Knights of Labor, sympathiZinR
With the weak against the strong,
And in majesty uprising
For the right against the wrong
Many wife, with cares distressing,
Many a weak, despairing one.
win bestow On you blessing
For the work which you have done.
knights OF Labor, working kindly
For the toilers Of the land,
Never rashly, never blindly,
Moving calmly hand in hand.
Till you have secured compliance
With the just demand for food,
And have Quelleh the mad defiance
In the wild cry "Bread or Blood!'
knights of Labor keep on doing
Have your sentinels on guard:
Ever just path pursuing.
Till toll has it's just reward.
Then the grateful working classes
Will proclaim yon, i'll their glee
Sayiors of the toiling masses
Heroes OF humanity!
by Francis S. Smith.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24

Labor Notes,
Boston ;snd Albany railroad will pay
weekly after May J.,
America print works, Fail River,
have shut down for a mouth.
st. Louis knights condemned and de-
uounceu Jay Gould last week.
There are about 100000 men emu
ployed on The railroads in this country
High water stopped the running OF
the Manchester n. II. ; mills last week.
In New York city there are 800
unions, with a total membership of
lO0, ,OO0.
Seven spinners at Chafee mill. Wor-
cester, struck last week for more pay
The knights Of Labor Journal is the
name of a new publication at Bangor,
=. Me.
Employees of Union shuttle works,
Lawrence, were given an advance last
week.
There is danger Of another strike
among the coal miners of Hooking
Valley, o.
Fifty cutters employed in boot and
shoe factory at Newbury port, Mass,
lately struck for an increase Of wages.
The Medina Hollow-ware Works, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, have granted an in
crease of wages of 10 per cent to en-
ployes. This establishment is one Of
the largest of it's kind on the continent.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24
Answer. by Professor Arnold.

The food value Of the cobs Of soft corn is
not known precisely, but it must be con-
siderable, as they have a distinct favor Of
corn and are highly relished and easily
digested by all herbiverous stock, by COWS
especially. The nutrient properties in the
grain OF corn are passed to the grain
through the cob. When gathered in an
immature stage the cob is loaded with
nutritious matter on its way to the kernels
of grain, just as the straw of other gralns
in it's green stage is loaded with nutriment
destined for the grain, but it's passage Is
arrested and it remains in the straw when
the latter is cut green. The cobs of soft
corn may therefore be classed with other
green herbage near the time when the
seed is filing.
It is not advisable to drop out one OF
the millxings and milk only once q day
when COWS give but little in the latter part
of the season. The milk is not SO good
when drawn but once Il day as when drawn
twice a day, and under once-a-lay milking
cows shrink very rapidly and dry up entire
ly very soon. 1t is better to milk twice
daily as long as the milk is saved for use
The value of small mess of milk is not
to be measured solely by the quantity.
The superior richness of small field
should be taken into consideration in
estimating its value and if this is done the
propriety of prolonging even small flow
must be apparent.
The COW that died from securing after
heavy feeding with grass made excessively
luxuriant by the teaching Of manure
heap and horse stable in close proximity
was undoubtedly poisoned by malaria from
the decomposing manure with which the
grass must have been loaded. Such cases
have occurred before. and are not uncorm-
mon where cattle feed upon grass from
land manured with sewage.
Why salt gathers on the outside of
butteris because OF the evaporation of water
contained in the brine formed by the salt
added for seasoning the butter, the brine
being crowded out of the butter by con-
traction from change Of temperature. 1t
occurs when too much moisture is left in
butter when working it: and when there
is so much water III the composition Of
butter that it separates freely and forms
an excess of brine when salt is added In
the latter case the butter contracts from
the liberation Of moisture without change
of temperature, just as cnrd contracts
from liberation Of it's whey by the action
of rennet, or as lean meat contracts by
separation of its moisture from the applica-
tion Of salt Professor L. B. Arnold.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24
Minneauclis Trades and Labor Assembly.

Minneapolis Trades and Labor Assembly.
The meeting of the Trades and Labor
Assembly Friday evening was we'll at
tended. Several important matters
were considered and considerable bust
ness of a routine nature was disposed
Of.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the question of the second peni-
tentiary reported in favor Of the Ell
mira system, provided that no single
branch OF work is made a speciality, and
only enough work is done to make the
pe1itentiary self-sustaining institu-
ton. The committee did not, how
ever. approve of the location of the
prison near a stone quarry nor any
other place where there is possibility
Of It's being used to1compete with any
class of labor; further, that il the
prisor is absolutely necessary that it
should not ne one which can be used to
further the ends Of rings and cliques :;
COMPOSED of men who seek to rob the
public by putting convict labor on the
market in competition with honest in
dustyy. The committee also recon-
nlended the calling Of a public meeting
or the taking OF steps by the Trades and
Labor assembly to prevent the present
SYSTEM from being introduced in the
new prison. The report Was accepted
and the committee was continued.
ybe committee Oh Short Hour league
made the following report:
at a meeting Of the building trades
OF Minneapolis, viz brick}ayers, car
peuters, plumbers, painters, stone
masons' unions, it was unanimously
agreed that each and all Of these trades
will work nine hours per day on and
after the 1st OF May: work to COM
n,euce at a.. m. and ending at p. m.,
with the exception Of the plumbers
union, who will work only eight hours
on Saturday.
A committee appointed to investigate
complaints that the Union Manufac-
turing Stone and Building company
has not been paying. its employees, re-
ported chat Fl. n. Holway. the secre-
tary OF the company, had stated that he
might he able to pay III two Or three
mollths, aud would give mortgage for
$2Oc or $500 for the payment Of checks
which have been given. Several tor
rler employees Of the company stated
that considerable amounts We:e owing
them for work upon houses being built
by The company. The company is now
finishing them up and paying its men.
They very pertinently asked why it
could net pay it's debts il it has the
money to expend in continuing the
work. The committee was continued.
AID, Dwyer, who was present, stated
that g resolution to pass all ordinance
in the city council has been introduced
looking to the establishment of the
eight. hour law in city work. 1t was
decided 10 call a public meeting to i'll
<lorse the position Of Aid. Gibson, who
is the mover Of the resolution, aud the
time and place was left to a committee.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24
A Good Feed.

A very good feed either for green forage
or grain is made by sowing oats and peas
together. Where field peas are sown
alone the vines get down and become
mouldy. A few oats sown at the same
time give them needed support, and what
oats are grown are so much clear gain.
Oats and peas cut green make an excellent
ensilaging crop.
Subscribe fer the Irish Standard.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24
BARNARD yer.u. Phosphate.

We are proud OF our seeding. The clo-
yer and timothy were sown in April, before
the frost was out of the wheat ground,
and when it was muddy and sticky. The
seed was sown both ways, about q peck to
the acre altogether, and now there does
not seem to be an inch of land not covered
with seeding. The seeding was 16 inches
high, on level, when the wheat was
reaped and great deal Of the timothy
was headed out and the clover beginning
to blossom. It was cut us close as the
reaper could well work, and by the l5th
of October it was foot high and ready to
NOV again. The clover was quite we'll
blossomed out, and there was mass OF foil
age which did ones eyes good to look at
"PhosphateW shout a lot Of progressive
farmers. It gratif1es ones vanity you
know to be called progressive" Well,
phosphate" did not make this most re-
markable seeding, nor was there any extra
is everything. 1t is q great deal; but til
lage alone will not make crops. Our
seeding is due to old-fashioned farming
just as father did, only more so. Five
years ago this field was clover, and it was
used as hog pasture It was full Of
hogs w which ate Off the clover and they were
also fed on the ground cornstalks, pump
kins apples, roots and corn.
It has borne crop of fodder-corn, corn,
and oats without any manure, and last
fall when sown with wheat it received
liberal coat Of barryard manure narrowed
in with the grain. 1t was the barnyard
manure which made the greatest seeding
ever saw. The manure was made by the
purchase of hay and wheat-middling
fed to cattle kept up during the sum-
mer, including the oxen and five horses.
In my Judgment this field is good for a
heavy yield of hay for at least five years.
! without any further nianuring. The hay
| was purchased and fed out because it was
cheap and to make manure for seeding
this field. A number of the cattle were
the spring calves, which surely made
growth enough to pay for the food, and
the teams on the farm must have earned
their living it teams ever do. AS q busi-
ness transaction it is fair to charge to this
field 5000 paid for grain and it is proper
to deduct from this sum the gain in growth
of the calves and the bulls and the use OF
the oxen and horses. THE hog manure
was also used, and the same arithmetic
should be applied to them. Now the
| point is, which Is the better system, the
old-fasMoned barnyard, or the modern
phosphate-mortgage with no growth of
animals and no lasting effects?-[F. D.
Curtis, Kirby Homestead, n. Y.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24

Those who toretold the sudden and early
death Of little bonnets are still wearing
their pretty cockle-shells, wondering how
they could go so wide of the mark. The
truth is that many women cling to the
close-titting capote, as they Go to the close
Jersey sleeve; hence the difficulty of do.
ing away with them. Might makes right,
in this important affair of the toilet at
lag ST
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24

While tight sleeves will not be SO uni
versal as they have been for a long while,
many pretty shapely arms will refuse to
hide themselves beneath loose baggy or
c1umsily tucked sleeve. The wide-tucked
sleere is for thin women, who need it, and
the tight model sleeve remains in for
plump women, who know what art and
nature requires. No strange fulldress
sleeve has asked favor.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24

A dainty sachet-bag is made with a
white China silk handkerchief, in which
the i1lling is in equal parts lavender and
orris root. The contents should be tied up
in pudding fashion, and the string piece
OF bright colored ribbon.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24

A new pocket crimping apparatus just
patented will be hailed with delight by
those whose front curls are not of Natures
design. This convenient little arrangement
is so compact as to make it possible to
carry it in the pocket and is charged with
some sort of fluid, which with the help of
a match will heat the little curling iron
within a few moments.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24

A novelty, and a useful one for the
writing desk. is the little brass frying pan,
in which to cook ones sealing wax. This
method avoids smoking the WAX and spat-
tering one's desk. The wax is cut in little
cubes for use in this manner, and may be
bought in that form.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24

Subscribe for the Irish Standard
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24

Little honnets, however, have altered
notably in one respect. So far from hid
ing itself. and getting down out of the
public eye, as once 1t did, the capote rears
itself and wears 3 crest not to be overlook
ed in a crowd. Small bonnets are no
larger, but all the trimming, as On hats,
in massed up in frort-after the Doric
style--and every tall woman adds six
inches to her statue in her 'slittle capote."
Every bow or rosebud sticks straight up,
as stiff as Il picket on & country fence.
The demand for strings is renewed.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24

The old-style round cape has entirely
disappeared and The sharply defined Medici
affair, with accentuated arm epaulettes. is
seen everywhere. The new cape gives
high-shoulder, narrow-chested effect very
much sought by stout ladies Black rha~
DANES is a stylish cape material
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24

So far as beads is concerned, it would
appear that we are to see more black jetted
dress-fronts, side panels and sparkling
waistcOats than ever.
The Irish standard., 1886-04-24

Leather cash cnatelaines are superseding
all the clumsy handbags SO long carried
by shoppers in the streets. Natty liutle
round biscnit-size purses now depend from
a chain to contain gold or silver. While
eminently safe and convenient, the old
hugh handbag slnng over the shoulder is
done away with, Fancy appliqued, painted
or Queen Anne darned handbags or reti-
cules Of velvet are worn on the arm tc
match the costume, for the conveying of
small articles to the theatre, such as opera
glasses, handkerchief and vinaigrette.
This style of bag is often worn on shopping
excursions i'll place of the OLD leather
satchel now relegated to variety people. :"
The prettiest thing is the old German
Marguerite velvet Or satin bag, depending
on the left side from a bouble cord divid-
ing over the hips. A delicate mouchoir
peeps out OF this in all cases to correspond
with the dress. &%