davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
Making HRV.

The Florida Agric,tlturiSt recently had
talk with William kloss Of that state on
hay making. Mr. Kloss says that h. always
sailed his hay when packing it away, using
about Is pounds to the ton, and had always
met with good success, both in Florida and
at his former home.
During lis conversation on this subject
he said il was mistaken idea to suppose
that hay needed SO much sun to cure IL. lie
has made some very fine crab grass hay dur
ing tue past two or three years, and this IS
the way he goes about it;
The grass was cut early in the morning
and allowed TO lie uu,ii noon, when it was
raked into windroVYs and left until after
noon, beng turned opcs IN the meantime.
1t was then eit!ler piled up into small COCKS
or taken to the barn, where it was spread IN
layers on the Aoor q lott, slightly packed
and treated to a liberal dressing CT salt.
This was followed by other layers until the
barn was full Mr.. Floss said that to
great extent the hay retained It's naturol
color, was always sweet and never
moulded.
Mr.. kloss has also met with good SUGGEST
in making peavins hayiu Florida. Hecut'
the vines and plies them in SINAI! cooks, lcsv
ing them there until the tn cAsst yaTt VI The
stems are wiltoG-not dYied "nUiraly up
Tho vines are then spread Oh the barn aoel
i'll layers about IS inches Ihick, tranpod
slightly and we'll sprinklcd witn salt. This
hay, he says, retains al Of the leaves, n-vei
rots or moulds Snd is generally relished by
stock. lie thinks that the greatest difficulty
in the way OF making good hsy in the lower
south is that it is allowed TO remain i'll our
hot salni-tropiCal sun too long
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
Fertili2!nC.

According to the American Rural Home
the old practice among SO many farmers of
putting little fertilizer of some sort in the
nill at the date Of planting, for the whole
crop to depend on, does very well for a
short time, but it is socn used up by the
plant in its early growth, leaving it at its
later stage of development to gather its
susi enance from tue natural resources of
the soil, which if lacking in the essential
constituents necessary for both fodder,
straw or grain, will produce
but small crop in either fodder,
straw or grain, or both. This is a good
deal the way many fertilizs their lands in
the Routh--they break up the ground, lay it
of, drop their corn Gf they are planting
CORN, scatter little cotton seed meal about
the seed aud cover. Long before the crop
i, finished the fertilizer has heen used up
and ths latter part Of development must
depend wholly upon tho natural soil, Where
fertilizers are not used IL sufficient quantity,
worked through all the soil. to meet all de-
mands OF the crop throughout its entire
growth, the better plan is always to give a
second supply of the meal just before clay
ing by"
Tie Rural Home writer says he lately
heard a remark made by farmer that Sow
eral years ago no planted piece Of land in
corn, very early, he said it was in April,
and he got a full growth Of fodder, but
very little corn. He had fortified on the
MAN mentioned above. IFS cultivation
had been good, so he concluded that tho de
flciency must have sprung from some lack
in tue sell of the essential elements for
forming and maturing the grain other than
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
LEGAL SALES.
~-~~|-~-~-~-~-~-~~~
TIED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL'S SALE
FINDER and by virtue OF an execution Issuing,
~ out of the Fifth Circuit Court Of the
United States for the Eastern Division of the
Southern District of Georgia, on the eleventh
dith) day Of February, 1857, In favor of THU
NEW ENGLAND MORTGAGE SECURITY
COMPANY and against GUSTAVUS r. HoR~
TON, have this day levied upon the following
described property, to wit:
All that tract or parcel Of land lying and be-
ing situate on the Ogeechee river, in the Ninety
fifth t95th) district, Georgia militia, In Washing
ton county, and bounded on the north by lands
OF Josiah Jones, east by 0geechee river south
by lands Of j. II. May, and west by lands Of the
estate of James Braswell containing six huns
dred and fifty Ave t055) acres more or less. and
known as the John Brown place" Levied or
as the property Of the defendant, Gustavus II
Horton. Notice given defendant In writing.
And will sell the same at public auction to-
gether with all the rights, members and appur<
tenances thereto belonging, In front of the
Custom House door, in the city of Savannah
county of Chatham State Of Georgia, On the
FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, be-
tween the legal hours Of sale, after having been
advertised according TO law.
Dated at Savannah, Ca, this the fourth (4thy
day Of August, 1885.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
v,gor and Vitality

Are quickly given to every par OF the body
by Hoods sarsaparilla. That tired feeling
is entirely overcome Tho bloc Is purified,
stomach il toned and strength sned, the APP
petite restored. The kidneys md liver are
reused and iuvgornted. The brain Is re-
freshcd, the mind made clear and ready for
work. Try it,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
[ uttinG Food.

rood may farmers have had their hon
If heads sorey puzzled by conflicting state
,ents regarding tae cutting of fodder,
sv etc, preparatory to feeding. Prof. j.
z, Sanborn Mo is giving in the New York
jirror some onlments on the general sub
,ct submits tie following results of expert
nants: Cuttig food is one of the simplest
nodes uroposet to add to the economic
ulue of food, nd for which, on the whole,
,arhaps the leat is claimed But large
daims are INDUCED in for this process, and
+,e large manufacture of cutters attests q
Widespread belf in their use. The reason
,snallv indulge in aflirms that the act of
mastication is he expensive of force and
much cheaper one by machinery than by
the direct divion of food by the jaws.
Again. for coape food it is assumed that by
cuttinr. saw COZ fodder, more is eaten. 1t
is said that wha cut and grain is mixed
with il. especiay is the cOarSer section more
thoroughly eath. On the other hand, logic
seams to say VIII some clearness that when
the animal cheysits food it is a direct ap-
plication of fore, none being wasted in the
friction of the cSging of machinery and in
extra handling. LII man is set to running
cutter we use O lore costly source of force
than the animaltseif. Upon this view the
use of labor sayng machinery run by ami
NAL power is baed. If cut by animal power
the objection o friction and cost of ma
chine comes in If steam power is used
then we have ivolved a power that farm
ers have not asyet seen their way clear TO
use about theiroarns extensively as against
man and domeGic animal power. So we are
not free to salit is cheaper than the above
sources.
But if we sould. grant that either of
these agents cheaper than the OK or
horse in direcmastication, still the question
is far from settled Self cutting of fodder
by the teeth a slower process than con-
sumption of ut food and probably involves
the less perfect mixing of the saliva of the
mouth withhe food. Nature hes arranged,
it may be asumed until further light is
thrown upo the subject, to keep step be-
tween mascation and salvation of food,
and that aY jar of the harmony of these
movements not desirable The claim that
STOCK Will al I1lOT0 VI CuU lOOu - HOO W 10
accepted Without examination. Inmy trial
of cut com fodder, to test the value of grain
mixed With fodder, l did not obtain a
greater consumption Of the fodder. Prof
Lazenby, of the Ohio experiment station,
received the same result. Prof. Shelton has
reported a trial of cut fodder in a newspa-
per. cannot find it, nor has Prof. Shelton
a copy for me, but the result was unfavora-
bic, 80 to so per cent. being uneaten of the
cut food. Prof Henry of Wisconsin has
likewise tried the same experiments and se-
cured result that is not fully in harmony
with Prof. Shelton's. The latter claimed a
heavy loss by the trial. The amount eaten
was not increased, while the sharp edges of
the cut fodder with its flinty coat made the
mouths of his steers sore. Prof. Henry's
trial showed greater consumption of the
cut corn fodder than Of the uncut. His re-
suits of the last Of the three trials is as fol-
lows:
Clt Uncut
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

EEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUsrY.--Notice Ia
" hereby given that have made apppca-l
ton to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham.
county, for an order to sell the western part OF
weird, with improvements thereon. Also one lot
in Cathedral cemetery with railing, and also two
bonds OF the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
railroad, par value 81 ,000-and S500-respec-
lively; and one Macon and Western railroad
bond, of par value S1,000-belonging TO the es-
tate OF DANIEL O'CONNOR, deceased, for tho
payment of debts and distribution, and that said
order will be granted at September Term, 1888,
OF id court, unless objections are fled.
SAVANNAH, Aug. L. 1888.
p. ]. O'CONNOR,
w. II. RAY.
Administrators Estate of Daniel o'Connor, de-
ceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
LUCIUS M. LAMAR,
United States Marshal.
By WALTER =. CoRBErr, Deputy.

CoNsrABLE's SALE. GROCERIES, LIQUORS.
ETC
DY order Of Hon. w. ID. Harden Judge Of the,
I'D City Court Of Savannah. will sell at No 81
Bull street the stock Of GROCERIES, LIQUORS,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC., levied on as the prop&
erty of John f. Schwiebert on FRIDAY Augusta
81, 1885, HENRY WEfHERHORN.
Conaf. q O. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
6R1cULTURAL DEPARTMENT..

The FIELD Farm and Garden.
a solici; articles for this department..
rpnanle O: tho writer should accompany
ttlet,sr or article, not necessarily for pub
Ihtion. but a,an evidence of good faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
Popular scienoo.

The modern dyer controls about 5000
shades OF color.
1t is now reported that much of the cod
liver oil OF Russia is adulterated with loud
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
At Cost +! At Cost !
CRQHAN &DQQNER.

N. B.-A few dozen more Of our 100 I'm
laundried Shirts in 1914 and II inches,
slightly soiled. We will close them out ut
65c. CROHAN 81 DOONER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27

then not by the ordinary cutter, which
leaves sharp edges, but by one that shreds or
tears the fodder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
LOST,

T OST from excursion train, July 23d be
1 1 tween Savannah and jacksonville, a Yin,
trunk witn one handle Off and name Mrs
Edward E. Haywood on end. a reward of 81
will be paid If returned to EDWARD HAY
WOOD, Pilot on steamer st. Nicholas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27

VOU WILL SAVE MONEY by boarding your
L horse at the old Tx press Stables, 93 Con.
gress street-Sl6 for horse and vehicle 2lc
without vehicle, and the best attention guaran'
teed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
STRAYEIJ.

STRAYED OR STOLEN. dark brown mare;
- saddle gall on left side; left eye wea6
PAGES in slow gait Reward if returned to s. P.
GOODWIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOR PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED,
l. reliable drugs, fancy goods and garden
seeds call at HEfDTS Drug Store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27

DLUE LICK, Saratoga and other mineral
ID waters. milk shakes. soda and cider on
draurnt az HEIDT'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
FOR SALE.

TNoR SALE, Boards, Scantling, Framing LlIm,
4 her, Seasoned Flooring, Ceiling and
Weather Boarding also Cypress Lumber,
Cypress nnd Pine Shingles and Fostering Laths.
ONCE and yard Taylor and East Broad streets.
Telephone no. Pill REPPARD & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27

DEFORE you buy or sell property consult
ID ROBT. II. TArEM Real Estate Dealer
BAY street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
|Iirs
| the

' It
| ,ose
)pn
|ler
IirlIls
|leas-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27

MARRY. Largest marriage paper published
VI in the world mailed Tree. Address Box Is,
Toledo O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27

NTANTED, but a trial of Vindex 10 be CON
w WINGED It is best Sc cigar. At HEIDTS.
TRY Csc bottle Southern Flower Perfumery
Il Company's Handkei chief and Flavorng
Extracts. Best made. HEIDT'S.
I OOK at Cornwel & Chapman advertisement
II on poge 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27

10y.
| best
limo
used
|. IL
and
|es Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27

hDpER EASEMENTS. IS Words or
more, in this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD. Cash tn Advance, each
Insertion
Everybody vho has any iuont 20 s,tpp,v,
anything TO buy or sell, any business or
accommodations TO secure: indeed, any teisA
TO Jrotlfy, should advertise in this column
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-27
HOUSES AMI STORES FOR RENT.

TOR RENT. house SO South Broad. opposite
L cemetery; and store 70 Bay street. j. H.
HITlEE
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-19
The C. & 3. Railroad.

1--WE are informed that all arrange
ments have been made with capitalists
to furnish the required amount of money
in addition to county donations to build
the G. & B Railroad via Woodbury. pro-
vided they find that the advantages Of
the road have not been exaggerated. =
Southern Standard.
There was meeting of the directors
at Hurricane Hall on Friday, last, May
IL, to take action with regar1 to PROPOSE
tions before them for the building of the
road. The amount of cash necessary to
pay the expenses of an expert represent.
ing the capitalist and his as istants in
examining the line was promptly guar
anteed. Dispatches were received from
Kentucky and Alabama guaranteeing
their pro rara of the amount, and Presis
dent Campbell instructed to close agree
men. 1t is probable that the meeting
appointed for Huntsville on the 3lst inst
will be postponed until a report from
the expert is made, or until the legal no
tice required by the laws of Alabama ol
such meeting can be published. In the
meantime the proposition to Overtor
county to subscribe stock will be resub.
mitted to the voters of that county, with
every prospect of success. Liberal sub
scription to the stock OF the company
are expected from citizens all along th,
line, and we doubt not that by the time
the report of the expert is made, the full
amount of stock will have been subscrib
ed.-Tullahoma Guardian.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-19

PERSONAL.

Mr.. Chas. Brown is up from Birm
ingham visiting his family.
Capt H. P. McIntire has been il
the city during the week.
Mr.. Wallis Moore of Brownsbort
was in 'he city Saturday.
Mr.. S. M. Moore was up from
Decatur Sunday.
Capt. D N. Cooper was in the
city Thursday
Hon. Jas jackson and Mr.. H. G.
Binford will worthily represent the
9th District in the Republican Ma
tional Convention.
Prof. H, H. Steward, the accom-
plished Principal Of the Courtlant
City School, and Rev. Gabriel John
son were in the city last week at
tending the Missionary Ba. tist AS
ISOLATION.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-19
"FINIS CORONAT OPUS,
The Literary Societies OF the COIlegfat "a
Institute at the Opera House
Last Night.

Despite the threatening weather a
packed house of enthusiastic friends of
our city schools witnessed the closing ex-
ercises by the Literary Societies last
night The exercises began promptly
on time, and the excellent program
as published in yesterdays Pearl and
Diamond, was carried out without let or
hindrance.
We heartily regret that the lateness of
the hour presents full notice Of these
superb exercises, for they would have
done credit to any school in the city.
Several Of the young ladies were encored
on their beautiful recitations. The au>
dience, although very large, was as or.
derly and respectful as any that ever as
sembled in the Opera House, fact
which was highly appreciated by the
school.
The Huntsville Cornet Band furnish
ed sweet music as the people gathered,
and everybody seemed fully inspired.
The closing exercises Of the Institute
this year, from the time they began last
Monday morning until the close last
night, have been an unbroken chain Of
success. This excellent and eminently
worthy Institution will no doubt be full
to the running over next year, as it has
been this.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-19
DECATUR.
Personals Local Items &c :,
OF THE Gateway City,"

Correspondence Huntsville Gazette
Decatur, Ala, May 13, 'S8.
d l. Miller has returned from
Athens.
Miss Jennie Blackwell is visiting
in Somerville.
The excitement over the killing OF
the two men by Thos Garth has
about abated.
DR. Lee R Fearn is meeting with
fine success in the practice of his
profession.
Rev w H Nixon passed through
the city Monday en- route for this
charge at Athens.
Mr. A Sydney johnson made one
Of his suspiciousIy frequent visits to
Athens, Tuesday. Cupid is sly and
busy.
Mr. Robt larry, Of Birmingham
was in the city this week, on his
way to his former home at Athens.
Our young folks enjoy themselves
these warm days boat riding and
fishing n Swan Lake.
the City Public school under the
management Of Mrs j j Holland is
in fl purshing condition.
Mr. Cliuton Lanier Jr., formerly
of Madison, has been elected City
Marshal of New Decatur.
Decatur keeps well abreast Of the
times, having twelve..daily passenger
trains over the two roads.
Mr. and Mrs Jeff Mosely, Richard
Rainey and Daniel Foun ain. all of
Decatur, spent Sunday last in
Huntsville.
Thos Garth was taken Wednesday
from the Jail at Athens over to Som
erville He fears mob violence more
than fair trial at the hands of
twelve honest citizens.
Among the many Republicans at
tending the District Convention on
the 18th were Messrs Francis Davis,
81 Pentecost, HC Binford, Joe
Burton, WP Williams, and r M
Lowe, of Madison County.
The "Grand Sociable" held at
Institute Hall Friday and Saturday
nights, for the benefit of NJ E church
was quite success.
Misses Jennie Blackwell, Dorsey
Wise and Matte Parker were
crowned queens Of the occasion. In
the contest for the prizes s-two silver
pitchers-Miss Wise and little Miss
Carpenter bare away the baskets and
Miss Blackwell the pitcher. The oc<
casion was richly enjoyable.
Boom.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Topics of the Times Given in Terse and
Spicy Manner.

Topics Of the Times Given in Terse and
Spicy Manner.
Mt. Gilead, O., went dry by six votes.
The Sardinia Occasional is the debonnaire
name of newspaper at Sardinia, o.
Ohio State Electric Medical association
opened at Della ware on Wednesday.
Episcopal diocese Of southern Ohio at
Marietta 5alloted for bishop but failed to
agree.
The colored brethren complain of their
treatment by the Baptist convention at
Washington.
Bookmakers at the Louisville races are
blue, as all but one of the races were coraled
by the favorites
Harold Brown, of Newport, r. l., has
given Sl00,O for missionary work in the
Episcopal church.
The Methodist Episcopal conference
adopted resolution requiring a twothirds
vote for the election of bishop.
Warlock has been sold by John A. Mad
den, of Bethlehem, Pa, TO s. A. Brown, Of
the Kalamazoo farm, for $4,000.
Governor Foraker declines to commute
Murderer Georges sentence, as he does not
believe him to be Of unsound mind.
Douglas Hartshorn is bottled up in the
Waverly, o., Jail for embezzling money Of
James Emmett, proprietor of the planning
mill.
Representatives of the exporting -four
mills met in Chicago and formed two bu-
reaus, one to take charge of the export trade
and the other the domestic.
Jury at Brookville, Ind, decided that
joseph Yelling, aged twenty-one, killed
Denny Seibel, for which he must remain
behind the bars three years.
Jaco kahlmback gets life Imprisonment
from Huntington, Ind, jury as a reward
for killing and cutting short the mortal
career of Theod ore Lorenzo.
Three more of the notorious Blalock Fry
robber gang were sentenced at Columbus,
Kan. n.-Andrew Fry to five, Fred Fry eight
and Alex Fry fifteen years in the peniten-
tiary.
Z. r.. Dyer, in attempting to board train
on the Cincinnati Southern railway, at Tate
vile, KY, fell beneath the cars and was ia
tally injured. He claimed to be from Chat
tonooga.
Freddie Rock, aged sixteen, working for
Dairyman Leib, Of Hamilton, got up milk
shake which his employer failed to appreci-
ate by skipping with the collections Of q
days run.
At Portland, Ind, one hundred coopers
STAYED off a demand Of the bosses by
going out on strike. The bosses offered
to take all back but three, but the coopers
refused to compromise
| At the grand lodge l. o. O. F. at Spring
field, O., Wednesday, the question of Odd
| Fellows benefit associations was discussed,
and it was decided that it would be better to
| give no official recognition to such institu-
| lions
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-19
AT THE GREAT CONFER nee
Notes From New York.

New York, City May IA, 'SS
For the Gazette.
We left Washington Monday
morning at 1920 a. M. for New York
and at one o'clock arrived at Jersey
City Depot. Here we took the
steam ferry and 10 short time land
ed i'll the great city. stopped at
the Sumner House.
1t is now Tue day morning and at
9 0 clock we made our way to the
Metropolitan Opera House, the
seat Of the Conference.
The entire day was taken up in
seating the delegates.
There were four hundred and
sixty five delegates present the first
days and many have arrived since
50 that now the number is about
five hundred.
A glance at the vast audience
shows the following foreign fields
represented /! Norway and Sweden,
Germany, China, Japan, Africs,
South America and Mexico. IF there
be any who are disposed to make the
great NJ. E. church a sectional, or a
race church. it is planinly evident
that it is now too late. All nations
have voice and vote in making her
laws. She has taken these steps and
can never move backward: hence
through coming ages she must be
International and Cosmopolitan in
law, gospel and spirit.
At the time of seating the Con
terence on the first day the question
Of women lay delegates was rails
ed. They were not seat d but the
question referred to a committee
who, next morning made report de-
claring the admission Of women lay
delegates unconstitutional and that
their seats, five in number were
vacant. Hence arose the greatest
debate perhaps, in the history of the
church. There are giants here, and
they are found on both sides of this
great question. J. M, Buckly, Hare
Wheeler, Queel, Day, are leaders Of
the party that opposes the admission
of the women. On the otherside
are men Of equal strength viz:Neely,
Gen. ClintonB. Fisk, DIR. Hamil
ton of New England. Flood, Kynett
and others
The debate will be renewed Mon
day morning, but it is plain that
the women will not be seated at this
Conference.
The question will, no doubt, be
referred to the Annual Conferences
to be voted upon by them. But
the women will be admitted four
years from now. that is clear.
The wheel of revolution does not
move back ward, their cause is
just one, and must prevail.
Aside from the Conference, per-
haps your readers will interested
in other matters here.
A. w. Mex.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-05-19
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS EXCUR-
SION.

The railway conductors excursion and
picnic, which took place at Huntsville
Ala. yesterday, was a great success.
Fifteen coaches, crowded with excur-
sionists left the Union depot yesterday
morning for Huntsville, and the day was
pleasantly spent at that point. The only
thing which occurred to mar the pleasure
Of the day was the killing of Frank
Green, drunken negro, who fell under
the train near Woodville. An inquest
which was held on the body at Steven-
son delayed the train five hours and it
did not leave that point until IL o'clock.
The run was made to this city, a distance
Of forty three miles, in an hour and a
hall Notwithstanding the delay the ex-
cursionists all came home happy and
re delighted with the excursion
Chatt. Times.