davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07

WANrEO, situation by young man as
situation mo- q Of an object than salary. Ad-
dress CLERK, Morning News ofice.
WANTED. by an experienced white per-
w son, a situation 60 do housework. Adj
dress a., this office.
LNXPERIENOED snipplng Clerk wants en-
H pioyment; beat Of references. SHIP
PER. care this office.
WANTED, SITUATION VIII give to
w lady or gentleman who will procure me
employment In exchange conversation Fran
caise oder Deutsch, by a native OF Paris, 90
years of age. Address GUIDE, this office.
s--------------s------s.-----
2sttoreIIamrnno luaHta.
7 ADY engaged during the day wants room
IL and board; central location. Address
with particulars and terms A, c., Morning
News Office.
WANTED, house with five or ak rooms and
w BATH would relieve any one wishing to
WANTED, a large furnished room; price
w reasonable. Address q 8, News office.
WANTED, men and women to start new
w business at their homes can be done
evenings and learned In an hour; any person
making less than l0c. to SOC, an hour should
send loo. at once for package OF samples of
goods and "a working samples Cformulasl to
commence on AQufGhE ALbANl
COMP NY, Albany, n. Y.
9O0tne to SFnt.
NOR RENT. two or three connecting rooms,
Il furnished or unfurnished. suitable for
housekeeping or sleeping rooms, at 81 Aber-
corn street.
EOR RENT, an unfurnished floor, with all
E latest conveniences. Apply 80 Jones, be-
tween Abercorn and Drayton streets.
NOR RENT, neat furnished room, fronting
II south; gas and bath room. 1852 State, one
door east OF Barnard street
YNOR RENT, small neatly furnished rooms
II for gentlemen; large ones for housekeep-
ing. 1871 Broughton street.
NOR RENT. rooms on first and second
e lonrs furnished or unfinished. l6l south
Broad street,
EOR RENT, nice south rooms, furnished or
L unfinished; also, day board. Sc Barn
ard street.
TOR RENT. fat of four rooms, suitable for
4 light housekeeping. JIG Drayton street
NOR RENT. dat Of three rooms, with
Il privilege of bath. "a Jones street.
NOR RENT, several bedrooms: furnished or
II unfuInished. 1873 South Broad.
ss.--s---.-..--.---.-...s-----
BpuDeA anu soAOEfa fOr AtRtu.
nor RENT, house on Anderson street, be
Il tween Abercorn and Lincoln; rooms,
rent IA. Apply next door OF at the northeast
corner of President ana East Broad.
EOR RENT, 7-room dwelling % Henry
Il street, between Abercorn and DraytOn.
bath, etc. Apply on premises.
nor RENT, at Guyton, a large two story
II dwelling (the district parsonage until the
lat Of Ion aNwrH ~
at GuytOn or Savannah.
DOR RENT, the prem .es No. 80 FORK street,
l. near Draytoa, lately occupied by BOWL
ing Bros. as livery and boarding stable:
possession given Immediately. Apply TO II.
7 Bolts 4 CO., Jos Bay etreet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
3stioreIIanrniiu llIantu.

I ADY engaged during the day wants room
II ana board; central location. Address
with particulars and terms A, c., Morning
News Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
enrulnnn,rmt aunntrn.

WANTED, a situation by Young man as
w q clerk in retail OF wholesale store
situation moe Of an object than salary. Ad-
dress CLERK, Morning News oflce.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
$trauED.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN, Dec. %, 1885. one
- yellow COW with white spots, with right
horn slipped. Liberal reward paid TO finder.
j, returned to Charlton and jefferson streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
A JOKE COSTS A LIFE.

ie hard luck to 10 20 the gibbet under
IN circumstances but il is doubly 80
IN the starting point can be traced 10
soughtless joke Of limb Of the law.
~ Len all probability, however, will be
is & fate Of Andrea Depolldo, the ltal-
NV 49, W. recently killed his faithless wife.
+, y ollus lived In the Italian quarter on
I. tipeIrs street. A woman noted In that
n tneeofnood for her beauty was Gaetana
h. f-elaho. She lived with a fellow-coun-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07

EANCY BALDWIN APPLES. Rutabaga
II Turnips, Beets. Potatoes, onions, Oranges
Lemons, etc at W. ID. BIMkiNs', l60 Bay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
Rooms to SFnt.

NOR RENT. two or three connecting rooms,
IL furnished or unfurnished. suitable for
housekeeping or sleeping rooms, at 81 Aber-
corn street,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
cost

I OST. a SlO-blll on Saturday night. Sup.
II posed to have been dropped in or nea
the Market. Finder will be rewarded II tn
same is left on Monday at LtPPMAN BROS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07

WANTED. by an experienced white per
w son, a situation 60 do hOusework. Adj
dress q. this office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07

wv ANTED, house with five or f.. rooms and
w bath; would relieve any one wishing to
make a change. Address H., Lock Box 2is.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07

LNXPERIENUED Shipplng Clerk wants en-
II ployment; beat Of references. SHIP
PER. care this office.
WANTED, SITUATlON.-Wm give to
w lady or gentleman who viii procure me
employment in exchange conversation Fran
caise oder Deutsch, by a native Of Paris, 20
years of age. Address GUIDE, this office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07

EOR RENT, an unfurnished floor, with all
Il latest conveniences. Apply 93 Jones, be-
tween Abercorn and Drayton streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07

nor RENT, neat furnished room, fronting
IL south; gas and bath room. 1852 State, one
door east OF Barnard street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07

EOR SALE. steinway Piano; renovated
l. also some Organs. TURNER, 40 Whita-
ker street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
aatierrIIanrnmp.

TINE SAFE DRUG STORES. ABBOTrS
Il TWO. corner West Broad aud Bryan
streets and corner Hall and Price streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07

NTAETED, men and women to start new
w business at their homes; can be done
evenings and learned in an hour; any person
making less than 1Oc. to soc an hour should
send loo. at once for a package OF samples OF
goods and "a working samples tformulasl to
Commence on. Address ALBANY SUPPLY
COMP NY. Albany, N. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07

~ lates their owners have per-
lexed themselves as to some plan for
baking them otherwise. The first thought
usually 10 turn them into family hotels.
his mas been done repeatedly. The
sborne, conspicuous as the highest
Npartment house in tOwn-itis IA stories
is 10 be converted into hotel. IL has
Exhausted the means OF several men who
aye embarked in the enterprise, and
mething must be done 10 prevent the
Exhaustion of others. IL is very fne and
bstantial, and cost $1,000, 900. Ready
b occupancy since Oct. 1, 10 has rented
NY 1--WE apartments cut Of forty, which
$50 discOuraging that the hotel plan has
len decided. Heaven help the poor fell
~ who IL sent to rOOst in the fourteenth
bTy on hot summers night, or brave
Il teeth OF a blizzard with the thermome-
= below zero. Similar changes are
htemplated as 10 various other houses
& there must be limit TO the need for
billy hotels. There must be in the city
present at least 100 spacious,
\ bensiye apartment houses that do not
II y TWO per cent. per aunum. Their
lners would ike 10 get four or live per
~. How can they do itY This is the
llhsu0n that troubles them. They can
Ptall be turned into hotels. The prob
IN Of oYer-ouilt apartment houses is yet
be solved
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
Bcmsts ann Stnrre for grnt,

nor RENT. house on Anderson street, be
Il tween Abercorn and Lincoln; 8 rooms
rent IA Apply next door or at the northeas
corner Of President ana East Broad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07
for Sair.

NOR SALE, lots and Jones ward, with
Il i'm DrOvements thereon; titles perfect. A p
by to MRS. GRAEF, 81 Brougton street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-07

EOR RENT, nice south rooms, furnished or
L unfinished; also, day board. So Barn
ard street.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-12
Otto Greiber,s Statement.

My name is Otto Greiber. am IS years of
age was born in Darmstadt, Germany am
a printer by trade came to America two and
o,le-half years ago. and have resided iii Sioux
City since that time Eight weeks previous to
the murder of George c. Haddock boarded at
Sylvester Gander's Two days before the muir
der saw Bismarck and Gander talking together
on the street. The day of the murder Sylvester
Gander was shoveling dirt between Fourth and
Fifth stroets. Was tulking to Sylvester Gander
when Bismarck came. Bismarck called to Syl-
vester Gander and said he wished to see him on
Fourth and Water streets that evening. This
was at S o'clock in the afternoon, and in the
alley between Water and Pearl streets he
spoke to him near the English Kitchen on
Fourth street. and said to Sylvester Gander that
he should be sure to come that evening 10
Fourth street; if he Bismarck) WAS not there,
that he (Gander) should wait on Water street.
When Gander came home he ate supper and
went to town. Bismarck came about o'clock
for Gander asked him what he wanted. Bis
marck said nothing" called to him rs he left
the house. saying that might tell Charlie Gan
der, what he wanted. Bismarck added that ne
could find him. An hour after bismarck ielt
went to Fourth street, at the crossing OF water
street. to see what Gander and bismarck were
doing. When came to Water street Gandef
went to the Columbia House and came pack
shortly afterwards and called Bismarck, VINO
was on the other side OF the street. blslnaIcR
did not want to cross. He said: Il 40 ho1 Want
to co." After a while Gander came out OF the
saloon and crossed over with Henry Peters, the
beer driver, whom he had met ut the corner Of
the Columbia House. The three, Henry
Peters, Bismarck and Gander, went up the
street as far a. the livery stable and then re-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-12

5,1rnea. crossed OYER to the other side of tho
street to Tic tin shop and after a while man
came across Fourth street. When he was about
IN the middle Two men followed him, one of
whom 1.-THE one behind) was Henry Peters. The
one in the middle looked like Bismarck The
hrst man raised his hand, and as he lowered it
the shot WIS fired. l don't know who fred I
then Went home. Gander came homo an hour
later He was drunk. Somebody brought him
us Tar rs tho gate. went out to take him into
The house. He iGander) said that if he was as
well OF as Arensdorf he would not have shot
thnu man. WAS there about fifteen minutes
before saw the man shot. did not see the
buggy coming. L took him into the house. The
n next DAY Gandar went to work. He said to me
that he was sick and asked me to work for him
that day. Then went to work for him. When
| came home that evening Gander had just left
ms ped, and sat up some time but did not leave
the house. went boat riding the next day on
Missouri River. saw q man with black mus
tache and light chin whiskers, wearing u white
straw hut standing on the shore ana motioning
70 5ahdef. Inc same man sitting on the
bridge while the shooting occurred. Mr.. Can
der said to me- II do not know what the man
on the shore wants." We returned about
O'Clock and saw the man standing there again.
SANDER left the boat and talked to the man. I
followed and saw the man go into tho bush and
give Gnnder money. Tho next night we went
down the Missouri River with two bonts. Gan
der told me that 1 might 90 along went to
Omaha Gander said he was going to Nebraska
City. If he failed to get work there he would
return to Omaha. He promised to write to me,
but he never did so. After I returned from st,
Louis Fritz Folger said to me: If you want
money to go to Germany or anywhere else, just
shy SO; will see that you get the money to co."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-12
USef1tL Hints.

By making coffee with distilled water in
stead Of ordinary water, the resulting beverage
is vastly improved in flavor and aroma. Tie
earthly carbonates Of drinking water have q
destructive action on the tannin Of the berry,
which the distilled waters leave intact
on the wrong side and washing it out with
lukewarm water For raspberry stains weak
ammonia and water is the best. Stains of
fruit on good table linen can be removed with
out injury by using tho following with care:
Pour boiling water on chloride of lime, in the
pound, bottle it, cork it we'll, and in using be
careful not TO stir it. Lay the stain in this
for moment, then apply white vinegar and
boil the table linen.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-12
The Memory Po,re,. of Bees.

A correspondent of the Daily 1Eews of Lon
don, from which an article on this subject was
COPIED, writes of the customs of the Egyptians
IN the management of bees: Toward the end
OF october, when the Nile upon its decrease
gives the Egyptians an opportunity of sowing
me lands, sainfoin is one OF the first things
so"n, ana one OF tho most profitable As the
upper Egypt is hotter than The lower, and the
mundatlon there goes sooner off the lands the
sam DIN is sown there first The knowledge
they have of this causes them to send
Their bee-hlves from all parts of Egypt thai
tne bees may enjoy, as soon as may be. the
richness of the flowers VIII CHI grow in this
part OF country sooner than in any other part
OF the kingdom. The hives, upon their ar
rival at the further end OF Egypt, are placed
one upon another in the form Of pyramids, in
boats prepared for their reception, after hav-
ing been numbered by the people who place
them in the boats. The bees feed in the fields
there for some days; afterward, when it is
believed that they have nearly collected the
honey and wax which were to be found for
some two or three leagues round they cause
the boats to go down the stream, two or three
leagues lower, and leave them there, in like
manner, TIL they have glthered up the riches
OF that canton. At length, about the beginning
or February, after having gone the whole
length OF Egypt, they arrive at the sea, from
whence they are conducted ca h of them to
their usual place of abode. For they take
cara to set down exactly in a register each dis
trct from whence the hives were carried in
the beginning of their season; their number,
and the names of the persons that sent ,hem,
as we'll as the number of the boats, where
they are ranged accord ng to the places they
are brought from What is astonishing in
this affair is that with the greatest fidelity of
memory that can be imagined each bee finds
Its own hive, and never makes any mistake.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-12
THE VETERINARIAN.
incubation as a Preventive of Ple1ro-
Pneumonia.


For the past three years Pennsylvania has
been the only one of the States infected by
this disease which, from time to time, could
be pronounced free from it, and which could
trace all outbreaks to infection from other
States. Much of this success is due to the
plan pursued, and this is practically acknowl.
edged by the fact that the special agent of
the Governor was recently summoned to
Washington for consultation with the national
authorities as to u course to be pursued by all
states in a general attempt to get rid of the
disease.
AS soon as the herd is taken possession of
by the State officers all diseased animals are
killed and the others lnoculated. A portion
of the virus from the lung of diseased ami
NAL is inserted under the skin near the end
of the tail, and in the course of from eight to
ten days the peculiar symptoms arc, to very
limited extent exhibited. Great care is neces-
sary in the selection Of the virus for inocula-
ton. If the disease in the lung from which
1t is taken is too far advanced there is danger
of blcod poisoning. If not far enough ad-
vanced it will fail to take effect Thus far it
has been found to be an ample protection.
In performing the operation the hair is first
removed from point near the end Of the tail,
and with needle made for the purpose
seton of WOODEN yarn saturated with the virus
is drawn under the skin and left there; in
about one week more or less inf mmat.on is
| shown and in bad cases the portion of the tail
below the lnocuiaton drops off; after having
reached certain point ali symptoms subside,
| and the animal is found to possess an immun-
| ity from the disease IN exactly the same man
| ner u ex sts in an animal which has had
| liz Int attack in the natural way and has re-
| covered. In three years experience no inocu-
lated animal although purposely exposed IN
some cases 10 Infection has been known to
have the disease any shape or form. 1t is
CLAIMED that this incubation "lves immunity
for considerable length of time, but how long
it may be depended upon the State officers are
! not prepared to say.
1t il claimed in his way many animals have
been freed from all danger, anu that the saw
ing to owners has amounted to several thou
50 d dollars In II cases it has saved much
expen t., the state After d tile expe sience
the operator, ASST ted by novice, eau in Gu
late forty alim Ills per hour; AMI in Europe,
where 1T is practlced it is common to charge
five cents per head for the operation, the only
skill required being in the SO ection Of the
virus fir m The diseased lung. 1t is possible
to cult vate tins virus, and by repeated cult.
walton to reduce its power; but alter careful
experiments it ia not found 10 be neces ary,
and the matter direct from tho diseased lung
i is II ed
The plan has been adopted by the States of
New York Maryland New Jer ley. and Della
ware, a is found to as successful there ~
here -Jiarrisbusg Telegraph.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-12
- ---------- ---------
DEFIANT MORMONS.
Synopsis of the Important Features in the
Annual Report of Gov. West. of Utah.
[Washington dispatch7

Annual Report of Gov. West, of Utah.
Washington dispatchl
In his recent annual report, Caleb West,
Governor of Utah, says: The all-absorbing
question in this Territory, dominating all
others, hurtfully affecting its prosperity,
impeding its advancement, and disturbing
the quiet and happiness of its people, and
the one question of the utmost concern and
,solici,ude of the whole country, is the atti-
tude Of defiance maintained by the Mormon
people, who probably are tive-sixths of the
whole population, to the law OF Congress
for the suppression of polygamy. In all
questions affecting the Mormon church and
Mormons are united. They deny the right
of Congress to regulate or interpose any
restrictions as to the marital relations. The
Government can have and hold but one
position toward this people-which is of
easy statement. Its authority must be re-
spected, its laws must be obeyed. He rec
ommends the increase Of sittings of the
courts, and proposes having regular ses-
sions held in those sections of the Terri
tory not now covered, believing that the
presence of the courts and its officers will
have wholesome effect in preventing the
contracting and celebrating of plural
marriages., and that the authority OF the
law. if not acknowledged, may be equally
felt in every part of the territory. The
people here are with q bitterness Of feeling
divided as they are no where else in the
country. The vigorous enforcement Of I'M
popular laws against the people in the ma
jonty here, with prospect Of further and
more stringent legislation, does not tend to
make them more amiable. Under favor
able conditions existing here for such a re-
suit an outbreak of violence might easily
be provoked. There is no militia in Utah.
Even with the authority to organize mill
tia force, am of the opinion with the feel
ing existing here better reliacce for the
preservation of the public peace will be
found in the regular United States troops.
I would recommend that force of United
States troops be placed and kept in gar
rison in this Territory, ana that such laws
be passed as will make them as promptly
available to the civil authoriti s here in
suppressing violence and to aid i'll the ex-
ecution of the courts as if they were the
militin of the Territory. Congress should
not adjourn again without providing the
necessary laws to bring this people to a
realization Of the power Of tho Govern.
ment.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-12
THE APIARIST.
Street. GZo,,er

Concerning this excellent honey-plant Pro-
as follows: -'n'"' no
Having grown sweet clover for several
years, L know that it is beautiful. both in
foliage and blossom 1t is much SUPERIOR Az
an adornment Of the roadside to either rag or
May weed. 1t is a most excellent honey-piant.
comparable to white and Alsike clover or to
Eastwood, in value. It is slow to expand. and
IN meadow and pasture is soon choked out by
our cultivated grasses. When once in possess
sion of spot, it is easy to extirpate it if it ia
desired to do so. As is we'll known, sweet
clover is biennial, and so must come from
the seed once every two years. The plants
grow from seed one year, and the next wear
blossom and die Thus we have only to cut
the plants while in bloom, before the seed
natures, to extirpate the plants in toto. Two
such cuttings in adjacent years will do the
work orr most thoroughly.
- In view of all these facts, we can hardly
ma more safe and valuable plant for waste
places, and for roadside planting. Farmers
and worth" f'A -'' ''''o's
The seed will grow if planted at any season
OF the year, but if sown early in the fail it win
come up this year, and bloom next wear. or
1t can be sown later, even on the snow in win
ter, and Will thrive and do we'll
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-12

g. The duck will eat a good deal, is voraoious
aee a m TACT but it is an Industrious forager,
ana, having the range of larger yards or
meadows, will keep fat on what it will pick
up. 1t may have the range of the fields, as it
1 inter very little with the crops. As it
lays good many eggs, it pays for it's keep
Amos as well as the hen. 1t should have
The domestic hen, though it needs liberal
leedlng, soon pays it ali back in eggs, and is
or may be made the most profitable of all
poultry. There is a great difference in the
value Of breeds The light Brahma we have
found the best, next the Plymouth Rock
Black Spanish and the Legforn. Ess.
Sc0Qcy.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-12
THE HOUSEKEEPER,
Paper EaQs.

How often we throw them away when emp-
tied of their contents. If there is box or
bag for them in the kitchen, where we can
put them as soon as emptied, we can use them
IN various ways. They are handy to cover the
lamp CHI mney after it is cleaned, to keep off
flies and dust; handy to lay over the top of
bread OF cake in the oven when baking too
fruit when set on the closet shelves; slip over
the jars like a cap; this keeps the fruit from
turning dark. 1t may also be added that q
paper bag is an excellent thing to put over q
pitcher with ice III it. if you have no patentice
pitcher.