davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19
POPULAR SCIENCE.

The list OF the beetles on the American
Continent numbers Q, 800 species.
Massachusetts added only 50 miles TO
her 1913 miles Of railway during the year
1855.
The tin deposits Of New South Wales
are estimated by the Colonial biologists 20
cover an area Of j,ji0.000 acres ~ least.
A scientific paper thinks that elecrictity
which now enables W. 70 talk with friends
at a distance may eventually enable US 0
see them "A 20 face.
Nj. Pasteur has just received q gift Of
40,O0Of. from Herye, 10 be employed in the
mrthering Of his experiments in inocula-
ton against hydrophobia.
Recent experiments have shown that
treatment with potassium cyanide, fol-
lowed by washing with an abundance OF
water. is the best means for removing the
incrustatiOns OF bronze statues.
4 Missouri farmer who has been testing
seed corn from the butt. the tip and the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19
n Portrait OF the Pope.

Under the title of souvenirs d un Jour
naliste Francois a Rome NJ. Henri des
HOuX, whose intimate relations with lhe
Vatican are well knows, has just written
al interesting book on the ms and outs Of
the vatican 'prisOn." Here is his sketch
OF the Pope himself: ~LeO XIII. blesses
his audiences with q graceful and kingly
gesture. He has a merry mouth. His
smile does not possess that sardOnic Vol
tartan expression found in So many Of his
photographs. On the contrary, it is rather
gentle and paternal. His eyes are very
black and brilliant. His teataFes, ascetic
and strongly marked, AaEe BECOME benRN-
Olept and engaging. IL must haYe had
grettPdihculty 70 accommodate his cOun-
tenHgee, such as natiab made 10. 10 the
august role Of HoiyIfatasrship. Perhaps
the soul Of a Pore niOdties the exile Tor
liueaments In the long RIM. Like st.
Francois de Sales, who was bora
GOgmstiD, but wntn isdeame, by cOn-
tinual selEsubjecUfm, d ar 8 angel Of
sWEetness, Leo Nlll.t8On being made
PopG, must have overcome. or ala least
subdued, a ViofeHt CHARACTER. Ills Holt
ness is still vigorous. I'M spite of his fean-
ness and senile trembling. His naif. is
Wbitey and arranged IN ,curis oyer dis
temples. His eassOcS seems to enyslOp
only the shadow Of ab1dy. lust enough
humanity 70 hold soul. lie speaks very
slowly, particularly when he speaks
French. In Italian he H%uproyises rapid
~, but in French he has to call on his
memory, which is excellent. This Stow
ness gives a singular relief TO the utter
auces of Pope Leo. The action precedes
rather tnan accompanies the word. With
his arms extended ne seems 90 invite the
whole universe TO come alG receive His
thoughts. The OratOrical action of his
Holiness ia in TpQtffW a pFVf9Ua EFU1w IT,
can hardly be called classic, but u gives
10 his speech an academic breadh and
imprisoned ~Vivacity pot TO be found in
the printed text. Nobody reading his al.
lOcutions would ever imagine the effect
they produced on delivery"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

A Florida contemporary says there Is
money in beans, cucumbers and toma-
Toes this season if you can get them into
market early. This will DO the best sea
son we have had for vegetables tor a long
+me.v By which ne means we suppose
me best season for paying prices. The
season has not been favorable Tor early
vegetables, but as the UnfaYDrable wealth
er has prevailed throughout the truck
harm regions we shall be az far ahead as
,s.al. provided we do our work up to
ema and make proper use of our advan-
ares. Not only Will beans, cucumbers
md tomatoes pay wen, but II whole line
of vegetables Will. be in demand, includ-
ing the small and large fruits. The un-
s.uallv severe wiater spared scarcely
ANYTHING in that line not previously
housed, andtAe sudden cold found a large
portiou OF farm produce exposed through
elt the country. All this is to be resup-
plied with a little more than the annual
Increase for growing population. Farms,
therefore, that have been kept in good
order. with ample arrangements to push
nings when favorable weather returned,
will now IN axe up for lost time and fully
net their owners on their feet financially.
# is r that nan will never think their
farms have paid them sufficiently, but the
large production and general prosperity
will tell the tale for the country at
LARGO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

Wehave been wondering for a long time
Ehat can induce the people of cities to
buy undrawn poultry, when common
pnse teaches that they pay for much that
,hould not even be allowed to come near
De market, and when common taste must
revolt at the very thought Of its two or
three days contact with the fine fat fowls
on our tables. We have heard it said of
French cooks that they kill and hang up
owls undrawn for several days or a week
telore they consider them palatsble, but
whether this tale is true or false, we do
hot covet the taste or fashion that can
feyel in the fragrance Of p-utrefaction. We
are glad to see that the subject is begin
ning to attract some attention abroad, and
we copy the following from a writer in
The Philadelphia Record in the hope that
tmay Danish from our home market the
dangling columns of pulled up undrawn
poultry one encounters on every vista
ton:
Il can assure YOU" says the writer,
"that hOusekeepers are feeling much IN
terest ia this matter OF undressed pOul-
Try. Your paper has been the champion
In many reforms, and l, for one, sincerely
hope that this, which involves health,
nav be warmly advocated. l cannot do
setter than quote from Marion Harland's
Common Sense Cook Book, page 81, mean
while saying in some other cities where |
have visited outside of Philadelphia it
would be considered disgusting to offer I'M
dressed fowls to purchasers:
Poultry should never be eaten in less
lhan six or eight hours after it is killed,
but it should be picked and drawn as soon
as possible. There is no dlrer disgrace to
Bur Northern markets thar the practice OF
sending whole dead fowls to market. |
have bought such from responsible poul-
Try dealers, and found them UNBEATABLE
rom having remained undrawn until the
favor of the craw and intestines had i'm
pregnated the whole body. Those who
are c0nYersant with the habit of careful
country housewives Of keeping up a fowl
for a day aud night before killing
and dressing for their own eat
INK cannot b tregard with disgust the sur
charged crops and puffy sides OF those sold
by weight in the SHAMELESS. l know moth
Ing about the poisonous nature of the en-
trails and crops. I do assert that the Gus
Tom isunclean and unjust.''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19
Care of Horses.

Scratches, grease heel and all similar
complications come directly from not TAX
ing proper care OF horses feet and limbs.
Farm horses most especially are allowed
to stand too long after usage with the
mud adhering to them. This, though, is
no more prevalentthan allowing horses to
stand in unclean stables, where the man
ure Is not thrown out moro than once d
week. The ammonia arising from the
fermenting manure is not only injurious
to the general health of the animals, but
is one Of the most prolific causes Of
grease heel, cracked quarters, etc. The
stable should be cleaned night and morn
ing and the horses should not be al
lowed to stand in their dirt any longer
than necessary for the mud and sweat to
dry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19
Wonderful Yield OF onions.

Along the borders OF Lake Erie, in
ohio, says the Michigan Horticulturist,
arge tracts OF swamps have been re-
.aimed and are yearly cropped with
nions. BY u system Of open bitches the
ground is divided into lands; these lands
are we'll tiled, and by means provided for
closing the tile and damming the bitches
The supply Of water can be regulated, ana,
Except in very rainy seasons, the produc-
lion is very large, averaging 600 to 800
bushels per acre, and this with but very
little manure. On some farms, by means
OF dams, the onion ground is flooded from
ill % spring, and no manure is used.
The lOoding not only enriches inc soil, but
Nkills out the weed seed sand thus reduces
labor Of keeping the crop clean. On
me ordinary soils manure of some kind
must be applied in quantity. A compost
rom the cattle shed, the pig pen and the
aorse barn, well r0tted, makes an excel
lent dressing. In some localities ground
bone, phosphates and wood ashes are
largely resorted TO-.
louisiana onions have come to the front
Oh late years in the South, and Louisiana
onion seeds are ia great demand at the
lle seed stores by Southern gardeners.
"ehaye heard Of yields Of onions in Lou
slaha that would nearly or quite match
ile Lake Erie onion farmers butthe yield
ID our State wasin gardens and on asmall
scale.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19
DID SHE SINK THE OREGON.
Wreckage of - Schooner Washed
Ashore at Easthampton. l.. /.
From tbs Nelo York W-orl3.


Ashore ut EasthamptOn. L. /.
From tbs Eelo York Worl3.
A portion of the wreck Of a large
schooner foated ashore on the Long Island
coast, about two miles west of Georgia.
%life-saving station, near Easthampton,
Monday night. The wreckage comprised
a part of the vessels brOadslde and rail.
broken from her le~Ugthwise down TO her
lower deck. There was nothing on the
wreck to indicate her name or identity,
but she was probably about $50 feet long.
From the appearance OF the wreck she
was evidently a cOaler. 1t was thought
that the wreckage was a portion of the
vessel which, it Is supposed, sunk the Or
egOn of Centre MOriches, but there is
nothing 10 s~ubstantiate this theory,
There IS nothing 70 identify the wreckage
with the Charles II. Morse, the schooner
which is missing and which is supposed
to have sunk the Oregon.
Mr.. Ellison Bishop, the agent of the
Merritt Wreckmg Company, secuted the
idea Of the wreckage having any connec-
ton with the Oregon disaster. Georgia.
life station is thirty miles east Of the point
where the Oregon was struck, and owing
to the prevalence Of westerly currents any
wreckage from the collision would nave
been driven westward. The probabilities
are that 1t is part VI the wreck Of the
schooner Lizzie NJ. Dunn. which went
ashore on Montauk Point several weeks
ago and which has since gone TO pieces.
Capt. Conkling, Of the Georgia. life sta
ton, will MAKE a miBute investigation Of
the wreck this morning to see whether be
can find any means Tor The Identification
Of the vessel.
Lightsnip No. 20 has been placed TO
mark the wreck OF the Oregon. The light
ship is schooner-rigged, with day marks,
and will show a red and white light. She
is about 600 yards To the eastward of the
wreck, in 2015 fathoms Of water. Vessels
will pass TO the soutlward of Rer, as TIE
wreck Of the Hyltou Castle lies between
her and the shore. she was placed Sat
urday by the tender Fern.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19
rransnlnntIng romatoos.

Expert cultiyators say that their EARL.
Wv tomatoes come from selt-sown plants,
"nere tomatoes have grown the previous
year ana some Of the fruit rotted TO the
tr'lnd. Attne New York experimental
o.'Jion experiments have been made IN
rowing tomatoes without transplanting
"'lu good success. Plants grown entire
lN tae 9.el ground mature fruits In
"eoi! H' days shorter time than those
"u'en wore cared for IN the h0tbed the
lIsl two or three months Of their exist
,"ea The result according TO the report
certainly striking and suggests that
,-' cleck given TO plants at the time Of
s~SuspIahting may have been nearly suf-
I.'gnt TO o%yerbalanoe all the time gained
li forcing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

In answer to correspondent who wants
to know how to kill grubs, or wolves, in
the backs of cattle, an exchange says: In
an exhaustive report made by a scientist
and entomolOgist to the Royal Agricultu-
raj Society OF Great Britain, a great num-
Der of remedies for the destruction OF
these grubs was named, the one preferred
by many stOekmen being to rub into each
grub hole a piece OF common mercurial
ointment as large as a buckshOt. The
dose kills the worm in a day or two; in the
course OF a week it Is cas- out, and In a
week or ten days more the Oritce is closed
and the wound healed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

in canned fruit at time of sealing, it Is
not necessary to keep it from spelling.
The essential thing is TO exclude the air.
Where this is not done the fruit will turn
sour, and the additional sugar will only
make the vinOus fermentation more active
and thorough. Tho can should be eX-
amined frequently, but without being
much handled. Any that show loose COW
ers or any mould on the top should be used
before spelling further.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

I RECENTLY heard % conversation which
actually took place in our store, and wlicu,
] think, WAL interest Your readers iu these
days when we are hearing So much about
bribery. 4 gentleman Who was known to be-
engaged in lobbying q bill, 30 which hc was
personally Interested, through the Board Of
Aldermen. was askoI: 'Ncl, did you per
sualc them TO pats. y0Nr bill:f
''Ycs,n said he, ruIlinEout ais pockefLo0k,
~ purse-swayed them .'-Af1o fo1 e fe1gar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

Keeping account Of things, knowing
what YOU make and what you spend,
breeds habits of thrift, very essential to
success. If you haye it down IN figures
YOU can take pride in what you make or
be appalled, at what you spend, both OF
which states Of mind are prone to culti-
waite a proper regard for money and prop
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19
znritu4ural department.
nr rIELp. FARM AND GARDEN.


10. solicit articles for this department.
name of the writer should accompany
,o.+eror ardcle. not necessarily for
.bl,cation. butas evidence of good faith.
Lettuce plant' soon run to seed IN not
n-.tbar. and therefore those whodesire a
.nnnly throughout the summer Will find
I, recessary to make new sowings at in
,ryals. A dozen rows, each y feet long
-..oWn early-wiI, supply u family until
.ae 6rst or the second OF July. A second
roulpg should be nado about the first OF
Iore. TO come in after the first is gon'.
Ior late sowings it ia important TO mulch
,be soil slightly with grass, or other fine
and to water the bed plentitully eve
" evening, if the weather is dry, till the
nlants are Wellup.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19
TanO fer Salr.
GaOrgia COast slams fOr SaIa

400 ACRES. embracing MtIIgan's aud
tOO other small Islands in BrYau county,
between Bear aud Midway rivers, near S..
Catuarine'5 Sound. adiarcut 10 the mainland,
covered with valuable cedar. and huyIug sAlt
marshes. checkered with creeks suitable for
raising oysters This property can be made
available for q good income in a very short
Time, But Do addition 90 these advantages it
is nearly IN the centre Of the land-locked
Georgia coast fisheries aud oyster beds. and Ia
passed every day By steamboats, and other
craft navigating those waters. The Islands
can also be utilized Tor truck farming, aud
VIII need no guano or fencing. The main-
land in the neighborhond Be- very eligible,
alrAady occupied by farms and handsome
residences. No one eau make a ms AXE in
Investing IN this property at the present low
prices OF land. Tie country il yearly iu-
creasing vastly In population, and prices arc
bound tO keep pace with this constant growth
These Islands are cheaper now than they will
ever be again, and are bound 70 be sold. Ex-
anime the property and send tn your bids &C
an early day. All cash or part cash and re-
maindcr IN twelve months, with security.
Address l. G.. BRYAN, &c Barnard street,
Savannah. Ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19
CHEAP ADVERTIsEMG,
One Cent d w ord,

ADVERTISEMENTS, 10 Words or
more, in THIS column che best IN the paper)
inserted for ONE CENTA WORD, Cash
M AdUQnce, each Insertion.
Everybody loho has any loGnt to supply,
anything TO 6uy or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure, indeed, any ioiSh
to grdtify, should advertise IN this column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19
ZOE rnt...lllLnrrllnilrnnn

E7OR RENT, about twenty acres of land.
Il partly within the extended city limits.
extending from the Waters road to SOUTH
vile, with entrance from that road and also
ny way of the White Blum road. There IS u
small dwelling house and a large stable and
well of good water ON the premises. Several
acres adjoining the house Is fenced and under
cultivation. and q fine lot Of fruit trees plant
cd. The place Is conveniently located for
small farming or a dairy. There is a good
range for cattle, which can be fenced at a
small cost. For particulars apply TO &. IL.
DDRSETT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19
auriiom Salro 0o.Dau.
Furniture, Sundn8s, Etc.
BY j. Mclaughlin & Son.
THIS DAY, at II O'Clock,

Two Bedroom Sets, / Parlor Set in MohAr,
Marble-TCp Tables, Brussels Carpet, Mat
ting, Pictures, Lounge, Fine Refrigeration
Safe, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Chairs. etc etc,
Three Writing Desks, Fine Walnut-Top
Counter, Platform Scales, Crockery, etc, etc,
set Harness.
HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION,
For account and risk OF former purchaser.
I. ID. LaRoCHE's SONS. A-uotioneers.
on MONDAY, the 18th day OF April. at (
o'clock p. NJ, on the premises No. 1919 Wald-
burg street, between Jefferson and Mont
gomery streets,
West one-half lot No. 81 Lloyd ward and
improvements, consisting of n handsome resi-
dence containing ON the FIRST floor three rooms,
Kitchen, and pantries; second floor, five bed
rooms, bath and water closet; water and gas
AN through the house; size Of lot 30 feet 3
inches 10y los feet, subject to IN annual ground
rent of -.
This is @ nice home, well built. in n splendid
nelghhorrood, and located on the highest
point in Chatham county.
TERMS CASH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19
4lrlsl 2uantrn.

grlp 2JantrN.
WANTED, a good colored girl to do house
w work. No. Jefferson street.
WANTED, a waiter; German preferred.
W l01 Broughton street.
WANTED, "a reliable colorcd gIrl to do
W general housework. Apply - Lincoln
street. corner York.
WANTED, a nurse. Apply at II Gwtnnott
" street.
w ANTED, q neat, competent grl az wal
" tress; also, u cnambormaId. l3 Abcr-
aorn street.
WANTED, a competent cook, white pre-
" ferred. Apply To- n. New office.
kNANTED-A man OF temperate and moral
W habits, seeking employment, To repre-
sent an old established house m his own scc-
ton. Salary To begin $40 per month. Refer
fuces eNacted. AM. MANCFNCTUhING
HOUSE, Il Barclay street, New York.
4 GENTS coin money with our Amateur
"A PHOTO outfit. aud collecting family nir-
lures to enlarge; special 30-day oner. EN-
TIRE COPYING CO., ISL Cana street, New
/. York.
+ MANTED, salesman for Southern States,
W experienced IN selling bar fixtures, beer
coolers, meat houses, druggist, Office and bank
fixtures; viii pay a good salary. or salary
and commission Address, stating export
ence. etc, x. ROTHSCHILD'S SONS, Gin
9lunati, Ohio.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

No. 3.-Ladies' Genuine American Kid
Oxford Ties, every pair warranted,
we offer during this weeks sale at
only.......... .......... 3
Our regular price is 81 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

SONS.
OAK, Black Jack. Pine and Lightwood for
~ sale by BUTLER BROS, West Broad,
between Harris and Liberty streets.
EOR SALE, large quantity of strips. lX3,
i Xxi ana lX6; also. scantliug ranging in
sizes from 2X3 up; p and "A boards, framing
lumber, plank, Weather-board ~, flooring,
laths and shingles. We have a large stock on
hand, which must be sold. REPPARD q
Co. ward corner Taylor and East Broad
streets. Telephone No. 2ll.
Two LARGE MULES for sale by d. r.
1 THOMAS.
CADDLEPONY forsale by D.. R. THOMAS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19

No. 2.-Ladies' Genuine Straight Goat
FoNed Mat-Top Waukenphasts, une-
qualed for aspiring Walking Boot, We
o0er during this weeks sale at......S3 50
Our regular price u 81 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-19
Tor SaLr.

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, a delightful
Z home on the salts. /. D.. LAROCLE'S
SONS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Fight Between Newspaper Men.
,ial to the Indianapolis Journal

LAFAYETTE. Ind, June 26 This morning, ex-
Mayor F. z. D. Mckinley. editor of the Sunday
Times, met w. r. Storey. correspondent of the
Cincinnati Graphic. in the Bramble House Office,
and attacked him with torrent of abuse for
giving away" conversation in regard to
the recent Purdue troubles. which Storey had
overheard while seated in the Times Office.
Storey stood it as long as possible and then as
saulted Mckinley, striking him in the face sew
eral times. The affair caused much excitement.
as both parties are quite prominent in newspa-
per cirelea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SUNDAY-Local rains, slightly
cooler.
"HOOSIIR SHIRTBRY'

If you are asked, "Who's your
Shirter!n you can answer, ''The
When," and you can add that The
When's stock of goods in this line
differs from its stocks in other lines
in having
ALL SEASONS FOR ITS OWN.
A standard is an unlaundered
white garment, Utica nonpareil
muslin, 21OO linen bosom, lined
with butchers linen, French yoke,
with double reinforced and exten-
sion back. Neck and wristbands are
of linen, button-holes made,
sleeves all in one piece, body full
length, and no ''crosswise" goods in
any part.
Shirt-makers say this garment
cannot be improved. WE BE-
LIEVE THEM.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
The Lake Shore RailwayCompany Makes
Another Effort to Move q Train.
Two Engines and Cabooses Get Away from the
Yards and Start Out on the Line, Pursued
by Locomotives Loaded with Strikers.
The Latter Overhaul the Flying Train,
and the Police on Duty Open Fire.

Two Strikers Shot, One Being Seriously Hurt
"A Second Attempt to Capture Train
Ends in the Capture of Twenty Rioters.