davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Nickle plated ware can be cleaned and
frightened by rubbing with -four with a
wollen cloth.
A little ammonia put i'll the water
given to plants, about once week, Will
have stimulating effect.
Borax and water is the best wash for
the hair; ii thoroughly cleanses and is
credited with preservatory action.
By washing pine floor with solution
of one pound of copperas in one gallon of
strong I've the appearance Of oak flooring
may be produced.
To evaporate one cubit foot OF water
requires the CONSUMPTION OF ~ pounds
Of ordinary coal, or about one pound of
coal to one gallon Of water.
Nurses In the sick room should not sit
or stand too near the patient. and above
all things they should avoid talking when
leaning over sick person.
When a wash boiler begins to rust and
is still too good to cast aside, make good
sized bag of strong muslin or old bed
ticking, put the clothes to be boiled into
it, aud 80 save them from rust.
A highly nutTitive drink for inYalids is
made by dissolving one ounce OF Iceland
moss in a pint of boiling milk and mixing
it with pint of water in which an ounce
OF chocolate has been boiled for five min
utes.
The best way of cleaning black cash
mere is to place the dress or goods in
strong borax water made lukeWarm; let
1t remain in soak all night, then take out
and hang on line TO dry and when dry
press of. DO not rinse or wiring.
Any gold jewelry that an immersion IN
water will not iniure can be beautifully
cleaned by shaking it well in bottle
n " inh a
little prepared chalk has been added, and
aterward rinslng it in clear, cold water
and wiplng it dry.
To find capacity Of a cylindrical vessel
in Sallops multiply the area in inches by
height in inches and divide product by
231. To find capacity of q four-sided ves-
sci in gallons find cubical contents by
multiplying the length, breadth and
height by inches and divide product by
231.
To clean marble, wipe off the dust with
piece of chamois leather, then apply
with a sOft brush a good coat Of gum arabic
about the consistency of thick mucilage,
and expose to the sun or wind TO dry. 10
a short time this will peel off, aud any
that remains can be washed Off with clean
water aud towel. If the first application
is not satisfactory second process will
generally produce the desired result.
Bisulphide of carbon, NJ. Pasteur thinks,
will become the most etficacious of all an
tisepucs, as it is also the cheapest, cost
ing but fraction Of penny per pound in
large quantity. 1t is likewise the best
insecticide known, and tor this purpose
may, il is thought, be useful for preeerv-
ing woodwork in tropical countries. Some
idea OF the use 1t is already put to may
be gathered from the fact, "a stated, that
more than eight million pounds of the
substance are used annually TO check the
ravages OF phylloxera. Carbon bisulph-
ide, az produced, though an extremely Of
fensive compound in respect to odor, is
capable OF complete publication.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19

Garget is congestion of the udder
('caked bag') most often occurring in
the spring, just after calving, but it may
be induced by efforts to dry off the COW
too rapidly. The udder is hot, swollen
and very tender. First one teat will be-
come hard, then the others. The best
remedy is to battle the udder frequently
with warm water and rub 1t gently with
The hand. A solution OF bicarbonate OF
soda injected into the udder will dissolve
the coagulated milk. 1t should be MIXED
out after remaining in the udder about
ten minutes. The better plan is to adopt
preventive measures. Examine the udder
frequently before calving and if 1t be-
comes filled with milk it should be drawn
out. Feed the COW sparingly with fresh
hay and milk her frequently before calv-
inv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19
Profit on Fowls.

a Northern farmer says that last year
be Kept Is hens and two cocks which cost
lIm $3S ID to feed and care for. But he
sod eggs and chickens enough to bring
nm SSl 90, leaving profit of $43 IS. But
woman in his neighborhood, from AZ
mems cleared 500 profit above all expense.
IHefe are doubtless thousands of such in
51tees that could be given, both in the
NoF'h and South, If accounts were kent,
even where much pains'are taken to raise
PNlsi but what must be the profits of
-4ose deus Of thousands who take no pains,
'uV nave the fowls to forage for living,
80" YET sell eli all the surplus eggs and
'0shat eXtrayagantly high prices? A
go ofSuch hens at 81 pays about 100 per
oe"1' upon the investment. The eggs are
u's as rich as those OF well-fed hens, but
s"Ts sell for the same price, while the I'M
q" el'lor hens fall but few cents below
,'etANest ana finest IN the market. If
,nt7e things are true they show that it
WIN HaY to raise fowls under almost any
circumstances.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19
Teaching Horses to Stand.

An old horseman gives the following a S
bis method of training horses TO stand
without being tied: After young horses
have once become entirely bridle-wIse, 1
first endeavor to teach them the meaning
Of every word l say 20 them. This is not
a difficult matter, provided too many
words are not used at once. The first
step Is to adopt some word at the sound
Of which they are to understand that they
must stop. Words that are easy to speak
aud which can be made emphatic should
be chosen, such as "ho," ''whoa," ETC..
and every time the word is used the horse
10 which it is spoken should be made to
obey it fully. Carelessness in regard to
this matter will do more to undo what
has been taught than anything else.
When horse fully understands the
meaning Of the word which you use when
you wish him to stop and stand still, the
greater part of the work is accomplished.
lie then can be trusted with safety while
you leave him a short time. To take no
risk, and to make the work more effect
We 1t IS good plan to get into the yehi-
Gle TO which horse is hitched. and, hav-
ing stopped after short drive, one should
get out and leave him tor a short distance
should the horse then start the one in the
vehicle can draw the lines suddenly and
mus prevent his getting away. There
Will be no trouble in teaching any horse
with an ordinary amount of good common
sense to stand without being hitched, if a
little Judgment and patience are used in
attempting it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19
The NurserYmen.

,.,ono other fine things said by Com
.is.toner Colman in his recent address
s.f,ra the Convention OF Nurserymen,
s..dsmen and Florists, was the following:
aTbe nurseryman holds an important
,.nst for the public. He should be fore
o.r IN all public improvements in which
200 hear q part. His knowledge fits
aim, IN be such and it is comparatively
..sv for him to start a movement for
.lontinq trees along the street borders or
IN some open and neglected ground which
,,fgbt thus be transformed into beauti-
mi mark. source of perpetual pleasure
and refining Influences. Such things are
moi simply pleasant to the sight. They
have an influence upon character. The
children who grow up among beautiful
trees. who walk under them as they go to
and from school, or play under their
shade. will grow up TO be different and
hotter men and women than if they had
not lived in this fellowship.
ale can do more than any one else to
oonvnrt the world from wilderness into a
Garden. He can teach the lumberman
and the farmer how to make their acres
If forest Yield more of lumber and fuel
than they now do. He can show land
holders how to prevent the most valuable
timber trees from being overrun and
supplanted by those Of inferior quality
md now to replace the latter, where they
exist. by those Of better character. He
can show all about him how to beautlfy
their homes by the judicious planting OF
trees around them. And every nursery
mans home should. of course, be model
IN this respect. 1t should be at the same
time his best business advertisement and
an encouraging example for all who live
near him or who merely see his home as
passing travellers.
sThe rapid extension of the nursery
production in the United States is i'm
portant, not only on account Of the value
Of the property it represents, but for the
ideas which it suggests, the possibilities
which It reveals. 1t indie a develop
ment Of taste, increase of wealth, and q
better knowledge of sanitary laws. 1t
attests the demand for landscapes ad0rn-
ment, for woodcraft supplies, for local
climatic notifications IN aid of fruit Gull
ture, and for enlargement offruit produc-
ton generally. 1t illustrates the growth
of ethetic culture among the people, the
deposition to eXpend money in the graft
fcation of taste 80 pure and wholesome,
and the possession of abundant means
for such grautication."
1t is gratifying to note the rapid
growth of public interest in arboricul-
ture and forestry; and the past gives
evidence that we shall yet take steps to
prevent the Wholesale destruction of our
forests, and adopt measures to ornament
and beautify our roads and streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19

''"' 40 40 with the tomatoes.
thousands of bushels of tomatoes Will
'Oon nave to be left on the vines to rot or
oe thrown away by crates after gathering
~u1 perhaps shipping for hundreds OF
miles to market.
ri, ital an extensive business is car
dr, u on IN drying tomatoes. They are
to1' IL III preference to being canned. The
vJiruaVoes are allowed to remain on the
ora raes Until they are quite ripe, when they
GO, o picked and pressed into bags made OF
MS rai sc cloth, which allows the pulp to
are through, while the seeds and skins
iIe'a'hed. Thepulp is then spread out
mi any on cloth, boards or shallow dishes,
hoy aa exposed in the sun TO dry. When 1T
or "ecome quite dry it il broken up fine
sas S,'ound and put into boxes or bags and
San market. It is largely used in
do 'Ps, Dut much Of it is employed as we
en- "matoes preserved in tins or other
bor5 when used it is soaked for few
tbo "a warm water and then cooked in
urinary manner. This method of
,ccsossiIVlng this fruit is preferred toere on
ao eount OF the preiudice-well grounded,
against canned tomatoes, much 50
eu being unwholesOme.D
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a w ord.

ADVERTISEMENTS, Is Words or
more, IN THIS column & the best in the paper)
inserted for ONE CIGNTA WORD, Cash
in AdU0Rce, each Insertion.
Everybody aoho has dny cant TO supply,
anything to bay or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any toiSh
to CRAFTY, should advertise in this colitutn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19
Eegai Mofirra.

EORGIA, CHATHAM C0UETY.-W hereas.
VI HENRI Eta w. hOREL has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters OF Admins
ira ion on the estate of HENRIETTA G.
GRIFFIN deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonlsh
all whom IL may concern to be and appear he
fore sald court. to make objection ~ any tncv
have on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
AUGUST NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON i. FER
RILL, Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
Sd day Of July, 1886.
PHILIP NJ. RUSSELL. JR.,
Clerk G. o. G.. G.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19

A new French experiment consists in
placing two similar black paper figures
two crosses. for eXample-quite closely
together. at about three inches from the
eyes. When so held before sheet of
white paper three separate crosses Will
be seen. The phenomenon, illustrating
the principle OF the stereoscope, is eX-
planned by the simultaneous vision OF the
two eyes. II figures OF Complementary
cOlOrs, as red aud green, are used upon a
dark background, white figure will ap-
pear in the middle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19

DINNER.
Green Pea Soup.
Fried Scallops.
Roast Fowl a la Guyot.
Young Onions. Mashed Potatoes.
Lettuce Salad.
Queen of PuddiDgs.
Coffee.
GREEN PEA SOUP.-Two quarts of H.
quor in which corned beef or mutton mas
been boiled; two quarts of green pea,
bunch of sweet herbs, including a shalIoi
or young onion; one even tablespoonful
OF prepared -four rubbed up with one Of
butter; pepper TO taste; disk of fried
bread: boil, sAim and strain the Liquor
and return TO the fire with the pea pods.
Cook them twenty minutes, strain them
out and put in peas and onion. Cook Entn
tho peas are soft and broken; rub all
through colander back into the pot, stir
in the Toured butter; season. boil two
minutes and pour upon the fried bread in
the tureen. The advantage OF using flour
in this receipt is to prevent separation OF
the pea pulp and the liquor.
FRIED SCALLOPs.-Wipe each roll in
beaten egg, then in fine crumbs and fry
IN hot lard or dripping to a fine brown.
Shake off the fat in split spoon and lay
in rows on a hot dish. Garnish with pars-
ley. Pass hot crackers, mashed potato
and cut lemon with them.
ROAST FOWL A LA GUYoT.-One ten
der. tull-grown chicken: a sweetbread,
boiled, blanched and minced; q dOZ ZEN
mushrooms, chopped; a tablespoonful OF
minced fat salt pork; pepper, salt and a
pinch of mace; half u cupful OF fine
crumbs; slices of fat salt pork. Draw
and truss the fowl as usual, and stun
with q forcemeat made Of the minced
H. a
crumbs and seasoning. Bind thin slices
of pork over the breast, lay in a dripping
pan, dash Il cupful OF boiling water over
it and roast one hour, basting often. Ten
minutes before taking it up remove the
pork, baste abundantly and brown. In
serving lay the pork about the fowl. To
make the gravy mince the boiled glblets
and stir them into the gravy left in the
pan, with q little boiling water and a ta-
biespoonlul Of Drowned -four wet up with
cold water. Boil sharply and serve in a
boat.
QUEEN or PUDDINGs.-One and n half
cup of sugar. one quart OF milk, two CUPS
OF very dry, fine crumbs, one tablespoon
ful of butter, one quart OF red raspber-
ries. Rub butter and one cup Of sugar to
a cream: beat in the yolks. The crumbs
should all this time be soaking in the
milk. Beat them into eggs aud buitered
sugar, aud when light pour the mixture
into buttered bake dish. Bake until the
middle IS we'll set; draw to the oven door;
cover with berries, strew sugar thickly
among and over them, and spread deity
over all a meringue OF the frothed whites
OF the eggs. stiffened with two tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar. Shut the door
and browa the meringue lightly. Set away
where il will cool quickly, then leave on
ice till wanted Eat with cream. This
is not q new receipt, but among the many
variations OF the far-famed "Queen" /
regard the above as the simplest and be t.
1t is better made with Strawberries than
with any other fruit, but always delicious
and popular.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19

ENOR RENT, about twenty acres OF land
4 partly within the extended CITY limits
extending from the Waters road to south.
vile, with entrance from that road and alsC
~ way OF the White Bluff road. There ID
small dwelling house and large stable ana
well OF good wafer on the premises. Several
acres adjoining the house is fenced and under
cultivation. and fine lot of fruit trees plant
ed. The place is conveniently located for
small farming or dairy There s good
range for cattle, which can be fenced at q
smai cost For particulars apply to c. II.
DOHSE3T.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19
7 nrirnltrral Department.
,Uv T,ELD. FARM AND GARDEN.

NO solicit articles for this department.
.r,orame OF the writer should accompany
ne Ietteror article, not necessarily for
rab,icat;on, but as evidence of good faith.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19
@Wrnltnre ann Garprto
COME AND SEE US

We fixing up store to make look cheerful and to
better display immense stock of fine Carpets Choice Mat
ngs Window Shades Lace Curtains and Upholstery Goods
in general Bargains in Baby Carriages Baby Cribs, Re
rgerator Ice Boxes Commodes Office Desks Bedroom and
Library Suites Now your time to buy Paror Suites at
auction prices We clearing them to make for
fall purchases. Call early and secure prize.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19

VUSr COMPLETED and for rent, two new
- BRICK hOuses, eight rooms, bath room and
AL modern improvements, and in the healthi-
est Dali the. city. Apply corner uanersham
And tlrrCOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19
EIosapre s,ln sstnreo TOR Femt.


ISQIt RENT, house No. 81 Liberty street. In
Il good 8 ndltlou- Apply TO A. N. VII
SON, a. post Office. tts #}aat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19
LINDSAY n MORGAN, 1863 & III BroDrbtoI St.
Drg 6oo0a.

Drg Boooe.
B.F. McKBuNA co.
1877 BROUGHTON STREET.
In order to reduce our Summer stock o
White Goods and Hosiery we will offer
for this week only
Special Bargains
India Linens,
Egyptian Lawns,
Victoria Lawns,
Plaid India Linens, extra sheer;
Plain and Checked Nainsooks,
French NainsoOks,
Dotted Swiss,
Huck and Damask Towels,
Bath Towels.
HOneycomb and Marseilles Quilts,
Half Bleached Table Linen,
Bleached Table Damask,
Turkey Red Table Damask,
Children's Black Hose, Plain and
Ribbed;
Chidren's Colored Hose, Plain and
Ribbed;
LADIES' Black and Colored Hose.
We will continue for another week the
sale of our mixed lot of Ladies' White
and Colored BOrdered Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs at 2lc, formerly sold at 25c, 30c,
Soc and 40c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19
3poma 10 Saeut.

NOR RENT, desirable offices in Kellys
L building, Bay street. Apply to JOHN
y co, ....
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19
By j. Mclaughlin & Son,
On MONDAY, 10th July, 1886, at II o'clock
we will sell in front of our salesroom,
anrtion saIro Culture paus.
Furniture. Bookcases, Books. Etc,
BY j. Mclaughlin & Son.

On TUESDAY, goth inst. at II O'Clock, on
Jones street, southwest corner Drayton.
Two handsome Bookcases, Sofa, Chairs,
Tables, Carpets, Persian and other Rugs.
Marbletop Tables, Fsucy Chairs, Hatrack,
Stair Carpet, Brussels Carpets, OIL Paintings,
Bureaus, Wardrobe, Parlor Suite, Bedroom
Suites, Shades, Bidet, Easy Chairs. Eight Day
Clock, a number of small Chairs for school
children, Dining Table, China, fine Glass.
ware, Castor.
800 volumes Standard, Classic and Other
Books. with Encyclopedia, etc, etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19
gor asrnt..= entertainments.

ESO% RENT, the Kelly warehouse corner
r. Huby and " est Broad streets; inpuree
drs5 class. Apply 10 JOHN tLANNERY "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19
gar $alr.

TOR SALE, facing south on Gwinnett
L street, l0t 45Xl3, on good terms. Address
MALCOM, News oT!ice. .tsf.tea
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19

with
|fela.
|1t
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-24
4 JEW ",Jl.Nk-NH(Il'."

One Simon. the keeper of pawn. broker
or Jew "iunk-shor," at No. 81 Jackson
street. St. Paul, Mimi, t;avors lis with Il
copy OF his +S.pagc catalogue and price list
OF the goods he carries in his "junk shop"
Simon is shrcwd and he has his goods
illustrated bv wood cuts The list of
truck that Simon adverti>e> embraces arti.
Giles supposed to be suitable for h.dav
presents, wedding. presents. keel>ake>, etc,
etc Simon says he has diamonds and
gold and silver ware 'ior sale >hcap.' 40
doubt OF it. The articles usually kept in
one OF these sunk shops are cheap. con-
sistin. mainly OF galvanized goods, and
secondhand; articles rchurnishrd. As
there are many people in this section who
do not know tn: difference between rcsu.
lar dealers and keepers OF Junk shops
we give Simon the benefit Of Il little free
advertising, at the same time >ole,nnly
cautioning The people to go SLOW in buying
presents at Il lew "iunk- shop" Always
hives. vour money y; home at the establish
ment OF Il regular, genuine dealer. and do
no, pern.;. Yourself 10 be bit in purchasing
at one OF these cheap shops, which are to
he found in any large city q; the Union.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-24
/. q. q. +. CELEBRATIONS.

Next Monday. the 10Th. will pe a great
aa> for the Odd Fellows OF Western and
Scu,hrrn Montana. The occasion vii! DC
TN. cc,chra,ion at Anaconda. ot Use 67:h
anniversary OF the establishment OF Odd
Fellowship in America. The preparations
have been completed to' grand ce'e'ra'
t;nn which will nc participated in by
number of the lodges ii the Order. The
dav will DO appropriately observe" AT An
aco..da bv Il grand street parade, an Grafton
and other EXERCISES a, the Amphithcater,
and a ball in the evening. Excursion cats
w;,, I've run from Butte. Melrose and Dill.
II, 20 Accommodate people from those
TOWNS and also from deer Lodge and the
west. Attached to the regular S:45 a. M.
passenger train next Monday morning
will be specia! car to carry Dillon excur'
s;oni,,s The fare Tor the round trip will
he s,,so. Member OF Apollo Lodge. of
Dillon, will go. and a general invitation is
extended to everybody 10 Join then" in max
inc 4 lar.. delegation from Dillon
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-24
GLENDALE GATHERINGS.

The old Avery property has been sold "a
Henry W. kappe> for Il consideration Of
$1,000. The same property was after wards
sold to II. knippcnbcre for The same CON.
sideration.
\. X. Gates OF Helena, and Henry W.
kappc> have bought out Armstrong Il
Losce and \. Armstrong II Go.
The IIecla Mercantile and Banking. Co.
has been organized for the purpose OF buy
ing out Gates \ kappeS, formerly Arm
strong \ Loscc and \. Armstrong 4 Co..
also Henry w. kappes at Hccla and CAT.
ncv l. Purdum at Mclrosc The IIecla
Mercantile and Banking Co. has a paid up
capital of 100000, and the officers are /!
knppcnhrrs. president: \. X. Gates, vice
president; George b. Conway. secretary
and treasurer The directors are II. knip.
pcnhers, \. X. Gates, Henry ". kappes,
VIM. Il. Ga'1ney and Tho>. >appington
The following order, issued at Glendale,
is explanatory:
"To llEt,.\ EMPLOYEES: The employees
OF The llccla Consolidated Mining Co. are
hereby notified that every man alwavs had,
has now. and will continue to have full and
perfect freedom to huv all his own and
; family supplies wherever and whenever he
may select The llccla Con solit,atcd Min.
ing Co. has no store, or any interest in any
store, but pays all employees monthly i'll
cash The stories now being circulated 10
| the contrary by unprinciped men not in
our employ arc false. and the authors Of
these stories know them to be false.
K\IrpENHEI,G. Gen. N,,,.r'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-24
TIT. WEST POINT C.AlDET~Nlu.

The examination OF candidates for the
Yves, Point CaAe.>bip took place II: Helena
ON the llth. Six candidates were in at.
tendance at the examination, which wa>con.
Quoted by Prof Swallow, lion. Cornelius
Hedges and DR.. &. ". Monroe. George
Gibson Ransom. u!' Fort Mi>>oula. an<,
Man,on Shepherd, nt Fort Shaw, Jailed "n
the physical examination ard withdrew.
The average M the Other four candidate,
on their examination WAS as follows: VIM.
Boyc. Thompson. ii Butte. Sass; Roher,
Bruce Wallace. OF Helena. 500: Joseph
Boyd l'oiu,lex,rr. OF Dillon. Ss.o5: Arthur
Perry Place, of I'ozc,nan. $500. The
committees decision says: ut appears
therefore that Mr.. Robert Bruce Wallace
has the highest standing ut the candidates
examined. his being ST., hun<!rcdths Of /;
! perfect examination. We therefore RECON-
mend tina, Robert Bruce Wallace receive
the appointment % West Point Gu,
Dillon boy was the Youngest candidate
| ant! although he did not get away w,,l
| the prize he made a highly tre.li,abl.
score among hi, older competitors.