davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

ohampsgnes; a full line Rt Beckett'o,
iOS West Seventh street, at bottom
prioes.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

Fine gold 1nd silver watches st 70.
duced prio9S, a full lina OF Eoi3 Hud
ane rolled gold plated shAins al Is L,
Eolsth al. q. q. HAnf.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

Handsome millinery by electric light
at Millinery Palace, 617 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

Gall and zee our duo feathers AID
fancy, $40 King AMI BIZ Market streets
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

DID you see the window NJ CIT Mar
ket street, tns hDndsomest In town?
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

Pest place 70 get uaef, mntton or veni
ls OF Lovau, SAL II, Clsy Market
Telephone s4j.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09
For Light, wnito and sweet Bread

use the PAtapsoo 5uperlative -four
Thers 10 mons better. Try ~. II youl
grocer does not keep 1t you can get it OF
John + Mari, j. s. Hsmlltou& %
Jas. G. MORROW, j. JeGome Smith,
Tatpall Bros. J.P, Alimoud s. Co
W. g. Valentine, 1, d. Phil ips s. Son
l, Ii. Frank & Son, Fell q Joseph.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

For good ocal 40 to Rush's, Frenct
street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

This age presents the greatest boon,
Salvation Oh: II cores so focn,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

just arrived csz IoSd No. 3 white
osts, Dloke3 s. Co,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

Bargains In millinery gonds st Mrs.
jacobs, 6l7 Market snl 220 Kins IS.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09
Bpeo,at Mention.

" BUOHU-PAIBA :" Quick, COM
piete cure, all annoying KiI.cey diseAs-
ce, CAtarrh of Bladder. 81.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

Hay and straw, Wholesale md retail.
Dlckey & Ca, N. W. oor. Front aad
Orange.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

Must sell out, hence lowest prices at
Ill Market street for gents clothing.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

Bush's, French street wharf 10 the plAee
70 buy your coal
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

Electric light in Millinery Palace, 617
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

Go to Dicksy 81 Co. for Gold MehA
Flour.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

Telephone Gall, AUG,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

Walnut oSnly ct Fs rvoson's,1l E.2i
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09
sthss OF the renpsrnsure

BEht3 OF tn0 E0np0fhsuEo
Is Ite RHRuBLIoAn once to-day, In the
,hsda:
O'Clock 10 O'Clock II O'Clock
So $40 $40
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09
|,uAh

IrpinE |
| |schmpj
|,ecABssJ
| We BlsI
| collIisl
| oks y,
|sfpiuri'
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

|iitioH
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

|Silu q
| With Id
uan
| 1ni III
| The dozf
be inks4
| haipS4
. hhftr
| Ainptl
|ler I'd
l. iHxt
| red n
|hbHaI
ecoyefI /
| |tnSbj
ron laJ
II hs4
| no 0itsA
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

[fa1.
\ !, = =
|n01fI y
/ |lAilKlI
|np1 F'
|.lne MI
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

+ ~
| Esllh4
|gnsfI II
| |itaiirlG4
| u Al7T
liz uilli
| He II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
Keeping Eggs Fresh.

Many have been the plans suggested for
keeping eggs, says an exchange The true
secret is to put entirely fresh eggs in cool
place in any sort of packing that will ex-
clude the air. An egg may be cooked and
eaten or used in the preparation of cakes,
ETC., and be pronounced fresh and good.
Yet another egg laid in the same nest the
same day and kept in the same place will,
put up by any known process, decay before
another packed away on the day the hen
left it in her nest, because the process of
decay had already begun-though imper-
ceptible in the one of the same age and
treatment that was consumed. We once
put fresh but cracked egg in glass tum-
bier and covered it with dust from the road.
A month later we took it out and it was
fresh. 1t was returned and kept fresh an
other month, its freshness being indicated
by It's clearness when held between the eye
and the light. We have kept eggs packed
in dust for months. Some were fresh, others
decayed. Evidently the decayed ones were
some days old when, in the hot weather of
June, they were packed away. The others
were strictly fresh and kept so.
The cooler the place of storage the longer
eggs will keep. Some contend there is vr-
tue in turning eggs over every few days.
This is recommended by the Poultry Keeper.
We were once told by an old lady that she
was successful in keeping real fresh eggs for
months by putting them in a stocking or
long narrow sack, with a hang loop at each
end, and every few days carefully turning
them over and suspending them from the
loop at the opposite end.
If ice manufacturers obtain strictly fresh
eggs in summer they could make it pay by
freezing them in blocks of ice, unless the
freezing process should be detrimental to
the eggs. Red snapper fish, caught in the
Gulf of Mexico near Galveston, in hot
weather, are enclosed in blocks of artificial
ice and shipped to the most distant mar
kets of the North, and kept as long as de-
sired in that condition in ice-cold houses.
Why not eggs! The high prices in the
winter would compensate for the trouble
and expense But these freezing sugges-
lions would be more in place in an ice jour
nal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
Farm and Stock Notes.

Where the turkeys roam off to long dis
tances and forage in the woods it is prac-
tice with some to put small belt on one of
the flock
Where the tops of young trees have been
destroyed cut off the whole of the tops. if
dead, and allow sprouts to grow out again
from the main stem.
Old grape vines should be cut away en-
tirely if they should not bear, allowing one
new shoot to spring up at the roots, which
would provide strong vine in year or
two.
Young shade trees should be trimmed
into shape the first few years after having
been set out. The beauty of a shade tree
depends upon the shape given 1t when
young.
Wheat bran, being light, apparently has
but little value, yet ton of it contains AZ
pounds of nitrogen and over 60 pounds of
phosphoric acid, with large proportion of
potash.
1t is claimed that one-fourth of the COWS
in the United States do not paw the cost of
their keep, the cause being the failure of
farmers and dairymen to properly grade up
their stock.
The demand for good butter more than
keeps pace with the countrys growth.
There is a good prospect for the dairyman
goods the market demands.
For gapes in chicks mix teaspoonful Of
spirits of turpentine with one and a-half
plntS of cOrnmeal, scald, make into a stiff
dough and feed it to the chicks. Put a few
drops of turpentine in the drinking water
also.
Salt should be placed where all kinds of
stock can get it. At this season, when green
food is becoming plentiful salt will be found
excellent, as it will often prevent bowel
diseases and stave off injury from the young
grass.
In England the garden-walks on a large
estate are kept free from weeds by the sim
pie process of giving them a coat Of salt
during fine weather in the spring. The
salt slowly dissolYes and kills the roots of
the weeds.
The number of fowls Kept in France has
been estimated to be AZ, S5S, $50. The aver
age product of chickens rear d is to each
hen, and the average product of eggs per
hen is 100 per year. The total money pro-
duct is S101 100000.
DR.. Dunhoff states that in new comb the
thickness of the sides Of the cells is but the
1S0th of an inch. Such delicate work is
hardly conceivable, and yet bees often make
it in the dark on cool, cloudy days, or in
the night, appearing never to rest.
There is a growing preference in favor of
the white breeds OF fowls the claim being
that it is easier to dress them for market
than the dark plumaged kinds, as the white
pin-feathers do not show as readily as is the
case with the birds of black pumage, which
require careful Manipulating.
John Gould Says, in an Ohio exchange,
that the following are the golden rules of
butter-makIng: Set the fresh milk, before
it cools, in a room Of pure air. Skim the
cream off before the milk thicliens. Churn
often and at the point of pleasant acidity,
not sourness. Wash out the buttermilk
with three washings of weak brine salt and
pack as quickly as possible after churning.
Don't ball up butter but simply pack neatly
in six or ten pound wooden pals and sell
every week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
Mushrooms.

Can mushrooms be grown successfully in
the open air in Floridas Mr.. A L. Ford,
in the Florida Dispatch, thus answers this
question:
am very sure they can, and also that a
competency awaits the man that makes a
success of growing them.
Mushrooms are now quoted in New York
markets at 81 so per quart, retail, and 81 25
wholesale.
1 think they would bear shipment from
here to Eastern markets; if not they could
be canned and would then sell for so and
Coo. per quart.
They do well here all the year except dur
ing the dry months.
When the rainy season sets in perfect
harvest can be gathered every day.
think on ground that had heavy coat
ing Of stable manure, and was set with
bananas in grove form, would produce a
fine crop of mushrooms.
Covering the ground with pine straw
would be an additional surety of success.
We have grown them in quantities under
a clump Of bananas and castor beans.
If you do not at first succeed persevere
until you do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
Sweet Potatoes.

The Southern Cultjrator says that slips
put out in May and June will make the best
and cheapest potatoes. April settings will
generally require one or two more workings
and rarely make SO smooth and uniform
tubers. Nothing is gained by drawing the
slips from the parent bed before they have
become well rooted and somewhat hardened.
If overgrown, or commencing to vine when
drawn, they may be cut or pinched back
In setting the slips it is important that the
ground shall have been freshly plowed.
Our experience has taught us that nothing
is gained i'll the long run by rushing 'all
hands" to drawing and setting the slips i'm
mediately after a heavy rain. Better wait
until the ground will do to work and make
up the beds mellow and fresh. Meantime
the slips may be drawn and ready for set
ting as soon as the ground is in proper con-
dition. An open, mellow soil, permitting
free circulation of the air, seems to be espe-
cially grateful to a newly transplanted veg
etable. We would that every farmer could
be made to appreciate the great possibilities
of the sweet potato. There is no root crop
that can compare with it in nutritiveness,
palatableHess, productiveness, ease of cul-
ture and certainty of yield 1t is, or may
be, to the Southern farmer what the turnip
is to the English and the carrot and mangel
wurzel to the Northern farmer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14

tice the result. As I was about to leave for
Glenn Springs l had it topped about the
10Th, and on my return, the LIST of Septem-
Der, noticed in the plantation and found
the stalks had grown in height but making
very little fruit. In the 10-acre field near
the house, topped, 1 found growth upward
checked, limbs heightened and very we'll
fruited, and the stalks which had missed the
topping had grown up in height like those
IN the plantation. l brought the topped and
untopped to the notice of my brother and
he replied, 81 think if you had topped all
your crop you would have made 10 bales
more. have it noted that had 100 acres
planted and made u bales, 400 pounds each,
gross
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
Bed Water for Cows.

A correspondent of Hoard's Dai,yman,
from herd Of SO COWS, instituted search
and this is what he reports: Every posi-
BILE source was overhauled till at last it was
traced to the milk Of one particular cow,
which had been observed when the COWS
were out at their daily watering to make
pelsistently for the dirtiest puddles in the
yard and drink these in preference to the
running water, TO which she had free access
with the rest. When her milk was kept
separate it was found that the milk of the
other 81 was all right"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
Household.

ASPARAGUS OMELET-Boil two pounds
of tender, fresh-cut asparagus in a very
little salt better STILL steam the asparagus
TIL tender. Chop it very fine; mix it with
the yelks Of five and whites of three we'll
beaten eggs; add two tablespoonfulso of sweet
cream; fry and serve quite hot,
STEwFD BETS Boil them first the usual
way: then scrape and slice them; put them
into a stewpan with piece of butter rolled
in -four, some boiled onion aud parsley
chopped fine, and little vinegar, salt and
pepper. Set the pan over hot fire ana let
The beets stew for quarter of an hour.
MUrroN CHoPs AND FISH RoE.-Broil
the roes Of two large picked behring's;
while hot add a quarter of a pound scant
Of butter, parsley, onion, Cayenne AMI
lemon Juice or vinegar to taste. Eitner
chop the onion and parsley very fine. or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
Attest: FRANK f. REBARER,
Clerk of Council

An ORDmANCE to provide for the Improvement
Of the sidewalk on the north side Of Liberty
street between the east side Of East Broad
street and the west side of Wheaton street. in
the city of Savannah.
SECTION l. Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen Of the city OF Savannah. In Council
assembled: That the sidewalk on the north
side Of Liberty street, between the east side Of
East Broad street and the west side Of Wheaton
street. in the city Of Savannah, be- and it Is
ordinance Of the city Of Savannah, entitled IAN
Ordinance TO be entitled An Ordinance TO pro-
vide for the improvement OF the sidewalks Of
the city cf Savannah, adopted November g.
1886 " and that the said sidewalk shall be paved
as provided In section three of said ordinance Of
November 3, 1886 by the first day Of November
1888
SEC. q Be It further ordained that II the said
sidewalk is not paved by the said first day Of
November 1888, as provided in said ordinance OF
Nov g. 1885, then the said work may be done
under the direction Of the Committee on Streets
and Lanes, at the expense OF the owner or
owners Of abuttinR property under the terms
provisions and powers of section five of the said
ordinance Of Nov. B. 1886, and with the right in
the city Of Savannah 10 collect for the cost OF
said work by execution, levy and sale as pro-
vlded for in said section five.
SEC. B. BE it further ordained that all ordi
nances and parts Of ordinances In conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed
Ordnance passed in Council May 2, 1888.
RUFUS T.. LESTER, Mayor.
Attest: FRANK Il. REBARER,
Clerk Of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
Attest: FRANK Il. REnARER,
Clerk of Council.

AN ORDINANCE to regulate the distance from
the property line at which trees shall be
planted in the city of Savannah and to repeal
the ordinance adopted Jan. 30, 1870
SECTION /. BE IL ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the city of Savannah, in Council
assembled, that IN the planting Of trees in the
city of Savannah, the following distance from
the properly line shall be observed, namely. On
streets less than fifty feet wide the said trees
shall be planted ten feet from the property line;
one streets fifty feet and less than sixty feet in
width, twelve feet from the property line; on
streets sixty feet or more in width, thirteen
feet from the property line.
SEC. , That ID shall not be lawful to plant
trees in the city of Savannah at distances other
than those herenbefofe designated and any
tree or trees planted in violation Of this ordi
nance may be removed upon the order of the
Comm ttee ON Streets and Lanes, and the per
son or persons planting such trees shall be
liable, upon conviction before the Police Court,
to fine not exceeding $50. with the alternative,
upon the on-payment OF the fine, of imprison-
ment not to exceed ten days.
SEC. 3. That the ordinance approved Jan.
3d. 1870, aud 10 be found on page AZ OF
the City Code OF 1871, be, and the same Is hereby
repealed.
SEC. T. That all ordinances and parts OF or
dinances in conflict with this ordnance are
hereby repealed.
Ordinance read the first time Dec. IA, 1887,
and referred to a special committee Reporter
back and read a second time May 2, 1885, and
passed by substitute, as follows:
Ordinance passe In Council May 2, 1888.
RUFUS e. LESTER, Mayor.
Attest: FRANK f. REBAHER,
Clerk of 'OuuCil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
T HNNh u TNEENIfEHi
Clerk Of Council.

AN ORDISAScE 10 provide for the paving and
improving Of Bay street, between the Ogee-
chez canal and Wadley street, and Of Wadley
street between Bay streetand the bridge south
Of River street in the city Of Savannah, 20
make assessment for the same. and 70 collect
said assessment.
SECTION /. Be il ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen Of the city OF Savannah, in Council
assembled, under the terms and provisions OF
the act Of the legislature Of Georgia, approved
on the lst day Of October, 1887 That the Com
mttee on Streets aud Lanes be and II is hereby
authorized and directed TO have laid on each
side 81 bay street, between the west side Of tn
Ogcechee canal and the west side OF Wadley
street in the city Of Savannah, and on each side
OF Nadlcy street, between the north side OF Bay
street and the south side Of the bridge south
OF River street in said city, a new curb, 50 that
said curbs said Bay streets shall be thirty-six
1850 feet apart and Oh Wadey street forty (40)
feet apart and % have said portions Of
Bay and Wadley streets. between the said curbs.
graded and paved with stone paving blocks and
have paper side drains, cross drains and cross
inRs plHced on SAID portions OF Ray street and
Wadley street, between tho points named; the
sail pivernents herein provided for TO be placed
10 the center Of said street.
SIC 2. BE 10 further ordained that after the
total cost Of said work exclusive Of the front
age Of ntersectng streets) shall have been as
certained one third Of such cost shall be paid
out OF the City treasury and the other two
thirds from the persons owning real estate
fronting on said portions Of Bay and Wadley
streets, that Is 20 say third thereof from the
owners on each side Of the said portions Of said
streets at the date Of the passage Of this ordi-
nance, according TO frontage and the pro rata
amount Of the cost Of said work Il hereby as
sessed against said real estate and its own
ers rs aforesaid. If such assessment be not paid
within thirty days after the presentation Of q
bin for the same, the amount OF such bill shall
be furnished by the Committee on Streets and
Lanes TO the City Treasurer who shall inmedi-
atcly issue an execution for the amount to-
gether with costs against the persons and pro-
perty ass aforesaid, which execution shall be
made and levied out OF the property described
therein as are executions for City Taxes.
SIC 3. BE II further ordained that oil ordin-
0nces and parts Of ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Ordinance passed IN Council May 2, 1888.
RUFUS L. LESTER, Mayor.
Attest FRANK K. REBARER
Clerk OF Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
OFFICIAL.

sci, or have their small boat hauled alongside
OF the vessel clear of the water, and IN this way
pilot her in, but nothing herein contained shall
be held to authorize n pilot 10 bring vessel
into this port that has sickness on board, or
has had any during her voyage during the
time the National Quarantine Station is open
All vessels from localities subject ed to quar-
antine, whether seeking awaiting orders or
destined for this port, shall be anchored by the
pilot bringing such vessel in at the quarantine
station at the earliest time practicable after
having entered the harbor, and IL shall be the
duty of such pilot to remain with such vessel
until sac is anchored at quarantine station, and
as soon as he boards the same he shall have dis.
played the quarantine flag from her headmast,
and no person shall communicate with such
vessel, nor shall any person from said vessel
communicate with the shore until she is an
chored at quarantine station, and then only by
permission of the Board of Sanitary Commits
siOners.
SEC 49, Be 1t further ordained by the au-
thority aforesaid, That it shall be unlawful for
any seaman TO bring into the city any bedding,
trunk, chest, or extra clothing from any vessel
arriving at this port from an infected or srs-
pected locality without permission of the Board
OF sanitary Commissioners.
SEC. 16 Be IL further ordained That no
steamer while passing the line of quarantine
wharves opposite the eastern end of Long
Island shall exceed a speed OF five miles per
hour. Every steamer so violating, the owner
on owners thereof shall be subject 60 a fine not
exceeding 800 for each and every ofense.
SEC. t. Be IL further ordained by the au-
inOrty aforesaid, lnaJ IL snail De unlANtul TOT
any person 10 visit the quarantine station for
any purpose whatever, without leave being
first obtained from the Board of Sanitary Com
miSsiOners
SEC lS. Be 1t further ordained by the au-
thority aforesaid, That any master of any
vessel or any pilot or any other person violat-
ing any Of the provisions of this ordinance,
shall, on conviction thereof in the Police Court,
be fined in a sum not exceeding 500, or i'm
prisonment for period not exceeding thirty
days or both in the discretion of the court
SEC. 10, Be it further ordained by the au-
thority aforesaid That all ordinances or parts
Of ordinances conflicting with this ordinance
be and the same are hereby repealed so far as
they SO conflict.
Ordinance passed in Council May 2 1888.
RUFUS f. LESTER Mayor
Attest: FRANK Il. REpARER,
Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
.cR1cIJIrURA1 DEPARTMENT.
The Field. Farm and Garden.

We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accompany
The letter or article, not necessarily for pub
,scation, but as an evidence of good faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
BILIOUSNESS.

~ was for many years perfect martyr to
Headache and Dyspepsia ana sometimes
thought II would kill me After trying so many
remedies / began TO think them OF no account,
until / tried simmons Liver Regulator, and
am now aud have been for fifteen years a
stranger to a Headache "-B. d. ODoa, Putnam
county, Georgia.
See that you get the Genuine. prepared by
j. II. ZEILIN & CO.. PHILApsEPEA. PA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
BOARDING.

ID OARDING.--A very large, nicely furnished
ID south room, with bOarI, suitable for gentle
man and wife or two or more gentlemen; has
south, east and west windows, and is quite near
1872 CASTOR street, second door west Of Whita-
ker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

~ z@ CENTS A WEEK rays for the
H. DAILY MORNING NEWS, delivl
Eerod EARLY EVERY MORNING
Gzzm ~ In any part Of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14

NTINDEX CIGAR is the best long filler 5-cent
Y Cigar made Call and try them at
HEIDT'S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
PERSONAL.

DLUE DRESS, Marshall House, white trim
ID ming babe When can admrer see youY
Answer Immediately, dear. COMPANION, care
Ghneral DeliverY. city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST, on Friday morning, Gold Scarf Pin
l. shape of a wheel, with a diamond hub
Suitable reward if left al Morning News Office.
HOUND, a sum Of money. owner can have
J. same by proving property and paying for
this advertisement Apply at Office Morning
News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

TIVE BOSS CORN vARElS1, a safe and Ger
4 tain cure for Corns and Bunions This
remedy never makes a sore, causes no pain. is
easily applied, will give immediate relief, aud
cures in from three 10 five days Price 10 cents.
Prepared at HENDY'S ALWAYSOPEN DRUG
STORE corner West Broad and Bryan streets
j. il. Rice. Agent.