davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-26

THE Olympia Collegiate Institute
should not be blamed for the bolster
Gus conduct OF few of the students,
at the Republican meeting, Saturday
night. We know Prof. Follansbee,
the Principal, too well to believe that
he would tolerate, much less sane
ton, the teaching of either politics OF
religion in his school, and we are
absolutely certain he would have
called halt had he known what wat
contemplated by Drum Major Perez
val Saturday night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-26

VoTE for the, party which protects
labor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-26

Rev. Mr.f Brintnall and family, late
OF Iowa, have settled at Steilacoom,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-26


The Ledger reports that when Mr.
Voorhees, spoke at Aberdeen, the
chairman of the meeting, at the close,
proposed three cheers for Mr.. Allen.
There is just enough truth in this
statement to make a good campaign
lie OF it. The chairman, Mr.. Boyle,
did by a slip of the tongue, substitute
the name OF Allen for Voorhees,, which
mistake was turned to account by
some Republicans who raised feeble
cheer, but he Immediately corrected
the error, and three rousing cheers
were given for Voorhees, and Victory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-26
IT seems that a deliberate effort was

Ii seems that deliberate effort was
made by Mr.. Reynolds friends at Ka-
lama yesterday to prevent Mr.. Ward
from speaking, at the joint discussion
announced for the rival candidates for
Prosecuting Attorneyship. A number
of lawyers were present from Portland
and the fuglemen had arranged to
have them consume the time that
would fall to Mr.. Ward, but when they
found out that they were to be verita-
BILE "cat's paws" they very properly
declined to have anything to do with
Mr.. Reynolds chestnuts. When this
programme was disarranged, Mr.
Reynolds declined to speak at all, and
it was only after much persistant coax
ing that he consented to appear, and
then to be only covered with confusion
when he, i'll his rambling barrangue,
placed the population of the United
States at twenty thousand persons! A
prolonged "Ah p' from one of the audi
ence completed his confusion at this
remarkable contratemps. Mr.. Ward
made an excellent speech and turned
the whole tide of popular sentiment in
his favor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-26

On motion, the matter of drip from
the ewes of the city hall VS. referred
to the hall committee.
On motion, the Council adjourned
to tomorrow evening at I 80 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-13
Florida EAV.

Arthur Brown, of Bagdad Santa Rosa
county, Fla, writing to the Florida Agrt-
culturist relative to making hay in Florida,
says: claim to be farmer from jeff err
son county, kentucky, and to know some
thing about hay making having had over
thirty years, experience with nearly every
variety of hay from Timothy, clover, com
mon and German mlllet, orchard grass, blue
grass, etc, having cut and Sc
cured hundreds of tons of each, and from
personal experience with the different
da, most emphaticaly say that hay from
the Florida crab grass is equal to any Tim
othy | ever saw, and that the Mexican or
Florida clover is equal to the best OF red
clover as raised in Kentucky, and as fine
millet can be raised-and | have raised it
in Florida as ever saw raised in Kentucky
or any other place. The proof of the pud-
ding is in the eating.
The great beauty of this Florida hay is
that it comes yearly without sowing, and
without extra pains in blowing and pre-
pairing the ground, so essential in the north.
l have crab grass and Mexican clover now
growing finely and some nearly ready to
cut, on the land that Irish potatoes, cab
bages, onions, squash, cucumbers and mel
ons have been raised on this season. This
crab grass can be cut two or three
times In one season, and if properly
cured, and there is no trouble in curing, is
equal to the very best Timothy, | doubt
very much if there is place in Florida
where crab grass does not flourish, SO the
gentleman need not fear for "his horse and
COW" Why hay is imported when it can be
so easily secured right at each mans door,
remains mystery which l do not pretend
to understand or explain. Corn and cats
are also imported, when have seen in this
section as fine crops as l ever saw in the
north
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-13
Household.

BATTER PUDDING smoothly one
tablespoonful each OF -four and sugar, with
q pint Of milk and pinch of salt. Pour
it into well -buttered pie dish and leave it
in slow oven till it set. 1t must not boil.
CoRNsTARCH CAKE.-Two cups of white
sugar, one cup of butter, the whites Of five
eggs beaten to froth, one cup of sweet
nIik, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
two cups of -four and one of cornstarch
flavor to taste.
TOMATO SAvoY.-Four pounds of toma-
toes, Que pint of vinegar, two pounds
of sugar, cinnamon, cloves and
mace, Peel and slice tho tomatoes, adding
the vinegar, sugar and spices. Boil half an
hour and bottle, corking tightly TO exclude
the air IL not exposed to mold tails will
keep for years in dry closet.
CUP PUDDING.--Mix carefully one cup
each of flour, ground rice, finely chopped
suet, milk and raisins. with Tablespoonful
of soda, the same Of ground ginger Gf liked
and a tablespoonful of vinegar. Boil four
hours and serve with sweet sauce; but it il
very good without.
ENTIRE WHEAT MUFFINs. For a dozen
mufIias there will be required cupful and
a half of entire wheat -four, a cupful of
milk, one-third of cupful OF water, an
egg, a teaspoonful Of cream of tartar, half
"a telspoonful OF soda, halt a teaspoonful of
salt and two tablespoonfuls Of sugar Mix
the dry ingredients and sift them into a
bowl. Beat the egg until 1t Ii light. and
add the milk and water TO it. Pour this
mixture upon the dry ingredients. and beat
them quickly and vigorously. Pour the
batter into buttered muffin pans and bake
for twenty-five minutes in rather quick
oven. Tue batter will DO thin and will
give moist muffin, but that is as IL should
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-13

now, or should be. covered with abundant
foliage, and the process of assimilation of
the sap and the development of the en-
bryo fruit will go on rapidly without much
perceptible increase in the size of the
plants The same vege tative functions,
however. are in full force, being only par
TALLY diverted from the formation of leaves
and branches to the perfection of the fruit,
and the SAINT necessity exists, though in less
degree, for keeping the surface soil in an
open and porous condition. Cultivation
should now, as a rule, be limited to one fur
row Of wide plow or cultivator, run in
each middle. In spite of all efforts to cult
vate on level, the stalks are now standing
on the comb of more or less elevated ridge
or bed, and examination will show that this
bed is full of the rootlets of the plants. 1t
the sides of the bed and tear it away to the
depth of 8 or inches, as will be the case
where two burrows are put In. 1t is best
to run but one furrow, right in the middle,
having the implement SO set or adjusted
that 1t will cut to a uniform depth from side
to side Of not greater than / inch. Deep
blowing must be avoided if not hereto
fore. twill be better not to pillow the crops
any more than to tear and mutilate the
roots at this critical period. No point has
been more definitely settled, by scientific
experimenters as well as professional prac-
tical farmers, than that deep blowing in the
later stages of the growth of any annual
plant, is irretrievably ruirous. 1t will IN
evitably cause the plant to throw eff the
greater part of its forms and young fruit
and to start into vigorous but belated
growth. Taking the average of the middle
line of the cotton belt, it may be assumed
that all forms or squares that make their
first appearance after the middle of August
will be too late to mature into perfect bolls
before killing frost occurs; therefore, all
further increase in the size of the plants and
the number of new squares after that date
involves useless waste of energy and should
not be encouraged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-13
Bale Your Hay.

A writer in the RuraL World, who knows
what he is talking about, gives some very
good advice regarding the baling of hay.
He says: 1t is one of the greatest savings |
know of besides its convenience and ad-
vantage 1t saves in hauling, handling,
stable room and feeding. Nearly all risk
from burning is also avoided. Not one
barn that burns out of a thousand will ever
take fire, unless from some cause external.
1t ought TO save half the insurance. Ten
tons of baled hay can be put where couple
in bulk is, perhaps more. Several loads of
baled hay can be hauled and moved while
one is in bulk. Why are not balers as COM
mon as thresherse believe it is owing to
the energy of manufacturers in pushing the
one class and not pushing the balers. /
have noticed that wherever baled hay is
used it supersedes the use Of bulk hay rap
idly. Several barns have burned in my
neighborhood within few years, and 1T is
known that not one Of them would have
burned but for being stored with hay in
hulk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-13
A New Orange.

The Florida Agricutturist says: An
orange that will ripen in midsummer is a
desirable fruit, and hence the Harris Tar
diff" which holds its fruit till July, is being
largely planted. Another variety, however,
will soon be the fruit to claim some of the
attention of orange growers, and We believe
with deserved merit, and we have named it,
in honror of the producer Lambs Summer.
The fruit is oblong, thin skinned, juicy,
with a rich racy flavor; tree nearly thorn
less, good grower and shapely.
The original tree is Seeding which was
left on the edge of an old nursery alongside
of a sour tree ON Mr.. j. Fl. Lambs place
south of West DeLand. 1t is now about 10
years old, and it was not until three years
ago that Mr. L. first noticed the peculiari-
ties of the tree. He had picked the fruit In
January and February, but always found it
SO tart that he had REGARDED it as sour, and al
lowed the fruit to remain on the tree as
such, which it did till late in September.
We saw the tree recently with good crop
on it, which were mostly ripe, bat few
still were little green. Mr.. Lamb says it
is a very late bloomer, and when we saw it
the oranges of the new crop were smaller
than those Of other varieties.
There is now only little gap to fill to en-
able us to have oranges every day in the
year, and with what improvements have
been made already we believe it will not be
long before October will have ripe orange
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-13

Dr. Pesety Cevera writes to Spanish
medical Journal concerning new process
to distinguish between human ard animal
blood He says: "If blood be mix ii With
little bile, small crystals are formed which
are Of different species of animals. Ia man
they are stated to be right-angled prisms;
in the horse, cubes; in the pigs, right
angled pr;sms very similar to those seen in
rhomboids; in sheep, rhombCidar plates; in
dogs, the same as human blood, and in
chickens. more or less regular cubes"
1t is said of a Bengalese tribe, the Oswals
of Marwar, that while cholera ranges on
all sides of them not one has ever taken the
disease, much less succumbed to it, and
they attribute their immunity to their sani-
tary rules According to the precepts of
their religion they never touch animal food
nor spirituous liquors; they dine early, and
sup on milk and fruit. Wherever an Oswal
goes he never breaks these rules. 1t is not
added, but it is quite safe to presume, that
a measure, at least, of cleanliness goes
with these other religio-sanitary ordi-
nanCeS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-13
To Get Rid of Mites.

A farmers wife, living in Houston,
county, Ca, says in the Southern Culttro-
tor: am firm believer in whitewash and
cleanliness, but these alone will not keep off
mites. Neither will these old "chestnuts, ),
sulphur, carbolic acid and tobacco avail
anything. The remedy is quite simple, and
the only agents required are energy, perse-
verance and boiling water. 1t is necessary
to begin early, before the mites begin to
hatch out their millions of torments. l
commenced in January, and one day In
every week thoroughly cleaned the fowl
house, taking out the old straw in the nest
boxes which must be separate to reach the
vermin with hot water. After placing nice
clean hay in the nests, If there are setting
hens, their eggs are wiped off with cloth
dipped in warm water, taking care to put
them in a nest-box occupying the exact
place in the house that they did before. My
setting hens enjoy the fresh, clean nests
given them once a week. With the assist
ance of a small boy can in one hour clean
my fowl house in this way, and to poultry
raisers who think this too much trouble l
S~J ohoo ~ 40 JuoO 10 Oooyb StodlOA
cheaper and more effectual than kerosene
For two years have been free from these
pests and have hens setting every month in
the year. | raise a good many chickens,
beside nice flocks of turkeys, guineas and
peafowls. The only foes have to contend
with are these two pirates, hawks and
"cuffee," and often wish that it were pos
slhle N
boiling water. In April received a
clutch Of fine eggs, and having no broody
nen, rented one of a negro woman. For
lear of verInin placed her in secluded
spot some distance from my fowl house.
one took the nest SO nicely that l did not go
near her till next cleaning day, when dis
covered that she was literally covered with
mites. put her henship in a coop till l
could scald her quarters, then conveyed her
10 the nearest dust and ash pile that had
been under blazing sun all day and was
pretty warm. After throwing this hot fine
Just among her feathers, buried her body
M It, repeated this several times, shaking
The dust out OF her feathers after each per-
lormance, then placed her on a clean nest.
IN a few days l went back and examined
uer and could not discover single mite;
70 make sure repeated the experiment. l
nad no more trouble with her. After she
uau Matched a nice brood of chickens, l
examined her nest carefully, but could not
discover mite. A few weeks ago friend
VI mine who had been greatly troubled
VITA mites, tried this ON her small flock.
AFTER coping her entire flock she thorough
y scalded their premises and gave each one
agood dust bath. In week she repeated
~ ana she says that the vermin vanished
Ike magic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-13
LEGAL SALES.

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.
FINDER and by virtue Of an execution issuing
y out of the Fifth Circuit Court of the
United States for the Eastern Division of the
Southern District of Georgia, on the eleventh
Qltn) day of February, 1887, in favor Of THE
NEW ENGLAND MORTGAGE SECURITY
COMPANY and against GUSTAVUS T, 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
nth (95th) district, Georgia militia, in Washing
ton county, and bounded on the north by lands
of Josiah JONES' east by Ogeechee river, south
by lands of j. II. May, and west by lands of the
estate of James Braswell containing six hun
dred and Atty five 1850 acres, more or less, and
known rs the John Brown place" Levied on
as the property of the defendant Gustavus T.
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, Ga, this the fourth (4th)
day of August, 1888.
LUCIUS NJ. LAMAR
United States Marshal.
BY WALTER L, CORBETF Deputy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-13
Popular Science.

The long distance telephone service be-
tween New York and other cities connected
Is increasing satisfac orily. II is expect d
that New ! ork and Buffalo will be con-
nected by fall. his viii be the longest
telephone in the country.
Mr.. Edison intends to utilize the pond Of
water which now separates his laboratory
from his new phonogfaph factory He
will build small ferry boat 70 be run Nv
electricity, and IL win run back and forth
from the laboratory to tho factory every
half hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-13
Are Farmers Growing Poorer ?

On this subject ex-Gov. Henry ID, Nc
Daniel of Georgia says: The man who says
that Georgia farmers are getting poorer every
year simply does otknow what be Is talking
about. Iumy county, Walton, the farmers
have more stock, less debt, and better farms
than they ever had since the war. They
have paid 500, 900 Of money debts in the
past five years. ! mean there was that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-13

much loaned out on farm lands at mortgage
which has been called in and paid. The
northern companies have made few loans,
if any, in Walton county. The farmers are
rapidly paying out of debt and improving
their farms. We have population of So
600 people; q, 600 is the rural population. l
have watched it very closely, and the farm
ers of Georgia are growing richer and more
prosperous every year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

~ EORGIA. CHATHAM CoUSTy.-Notice is
VI hereby given that have made appplica-
ton to the Court Of Ordinary for Chatham
county, for an order TO sell the western part Of
lot number twenty-seven (27) North Oglethorpe
ward, 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 $500--respec-
lively; and one Macon and Western railroad
bond, Of par value 81, 900 belonging to the es-
tate OF DANIEL OCOENOR, deceased, for the
payment of debts and distribution, and that said
order will he granted at September Term, 1898,
OF Id court, unless objections are filed.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 4, 1858.
p. J. O'CONNOR,
w. II. RAY.
Administrators Estate Of Daniel O'Connor, de-
ceased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-13
August Work in the Cotton Field.

Inc Southern Cuitiuator for August
tays' Iha cotton crop being somewhat
70 this year blowing may and
-. .louid be continued longer than usual As
' main object Of cultivation during July
vas vas 70 encourage plant growth, or develop
,'V. OF weed, so tho object is now to pro-
e the growth and maturity Of the
'1uAfes and young bolls The plants are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-13
ED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.
VTNDER and by virtue of an execution issuing
u out of the Fifth Circuit Court of the
United States. for the Eastern Division of the
Southern district of Georgia. on the sixth 9th
day of December, 1893, in favor of WILLIAM G.
RIDDLE as trustee, of SENY ANN S. RIDDLE,
and the other plaintiffs named in said suit, and
against BENJAMIN l. WILSON, l have this
day levied upon the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
That tract or parcel OF land known as the
Francis place, containing Que thousand Il 900
acres, more or less, being part Of what is known
as the Riddle plantation, situate in the Ninety
third 1881 district Of Washington county, state of
Georgia. said Francis place" being bounded
as follows: North, by lands of the estate OF Mr..
d. c.. Summerin deceased; west, by lands
known as the Riddle Brown place." and the
three thousand 5000 acre tract known as the
Mrs Riddle claim" south, also by the said
Mrs Riddle claim, " and on the east by lands
known as the Ben Moye place"
Levied as the property Of the defendant.
BENZ. l. WILSON. Notice given defendant ia
writing and will sell the same at public auc-
ton, together with all the rights, members and
appurtenances thereto belonging. in front Of the
Custom House door. in the city of Savannah,
county of Chatham and state OF Georgia, on
the FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER
NEXT, between the legal hours of sale, after
having been advertised according to law.
Dated at Savannah, Ga, this the 9Th day of
August, 1888 LUCIUS NJ LAMAR,
United States Marshal.
BY WALTER Z. CoRBETT. Deputy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-13

II LEFT the business long ago." said the ex-
umpire but It seems TO follow me still, even
TO my own home"
"How is thatY' asked his auditor
We'll, my son works in an iron mill and nv
daughter is a fine young lady. go home at
night and find my boy on a strike and my girl
gone on balls and parties. Even my wife gives
me chicken wings-foul tips. you know" And
the old umpire sighed. -Pittsburq Chronicle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-13
At Cost! At Cost
CROHAu &DOONER.

N. B.-A few dozen more of our 100 I'm
laundried Shirts in 1917 and II inches.
slightly soiled. We will close them out at
Csc CROHAN g. DOONER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-13
AGRICULTURAL 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
LEGATION, but as an evidence of good faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-13
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. IS Words or
more, in this column inserted for ONE
GENT 4 WORD. Cash IN Advance. each
insertion
Everybody Uho has any toant TO supply,
anything to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations TO secure. indeed, any toish
TO crafty, should advertise in this column
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-13
EXECUTORS SALE
Horse, Buggy, Harness, Furniture, Etc
By J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON,

On TUESDAY, Aug. ID, 1888. at II O'Clock. onl
the promises 98 Liberty street, between Dray-
ton and Abercorn.
BY virtue Of our authority as Executors of the
last will and testament OF the late CHRISTIE
PIER G. CASEY, we will sell at the aboye
mentioned time and place, the following per-
sonal property of the deceased, 10 wit;
VERY FINE HORSE AND HANDSOME TOP
BUGGY AND HARNESS. BLACK WALNUT
HATRACK, MAHOGANY TABLE, WARD
ROBE, BUREAU, DRESSING STAND, BLACK
WALNUT sIDEBoARD. MASSIVE DINING
TABLE. WORK TABLE, BRUSSELS CAR
PET, ROCKER, CHAIRS, OFFICE CHAIR, .
BLACK WALNUT OFFICE DESKS, WEB
STEERS DICTIONARY aud other books, BED
STEAD, MATTRESS. STEP LADDER,
WATER HOSE, OFFICE RAILING, CEDAR
CHEST. LAMP, ETC., Etc.
Cars pass the door.
PHILIP NJ RUSSELL,
JAMES J. MCGOWAN,
Executors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-13
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.

EOR RENT, from October list. houses No. 80
Il Jones and 40 Charlton streets. These
houses are very desirable, beingin a good neigh
borhood and having all modern improvements;
they will be rented low to good tenants or sold
cheap on easy terms if desired. Apply to j. J.
DALE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-13

MRS. RAIN of Guyton will have severa
vi vacant rooms for boarders after the 18th