davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-11

Assessment on mortgage OF A. d.
Thompson to Helfrich & Miller va
Gated, mortgage having been fully
satisfied.
A clerical error OIL John Mahon's
assessment ordered corrected from
$3.50 to $l25.
Claims allowed:
E. A. Eames. labor on abstract books....... 2s2 40
Alturas Water Co.. three months water.... IS 90
Same, plumber work. ............"........ Oh
The Board ordered the company
notified tina, the county would not, in
future, pay over $40 per month for
water.
The Board directed the clerk to
furnish all printing and advertising
chargeable to the county, except
printing for Auditor aud Recorders
Office, to T. E. Picotte, printing to BE-
done at the same prices as fixed in
the late contract with T. E. Picotte.
Noses Maxhela. fees as Reg strar.......... is q
| Hcrvey Brooke. justice fees. ..... ...... 81 OK
". 8. Consly, special constable. ...-..- 16 o.
J. J. McFsdden, taking testimony in re Ter.
ritory vs.. C. C. Logan. .............. %
r. c. Street, justice fees. IL o.
Thos. Lennon, special constable. 20 0,
The matter Of the franchise of the
road between Rocky Bar and Atlantis
was referred to the District Attorney
for his opinion as to its validity.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-11
H. o. BILLINGS, Register

for Patent be published for the period Of sixty
days in the Wocp RIVER DAILY TIMES, = news
paper published At HALEY. Alturas county, Idaho
Territory, being the newspaper published nearest
said claim.
H. O. BILLINGS, Register.
First publication, September 10, 1888
WI. WATT, Attorney for Applicant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-11

direct that the foregoing Notice of Application
for Patent be published for the period Of 60 days
in the WooD RIVER DAILY TINES q newspaper
published at HALEY, Alturas County. Idaho Terri
tory, being the newspaper published nearest said
claim. H. o. bILJIN0S Register
First publication. Sept. 10, ISIS.
". II. WATT, Attorney for Applicant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-11
OF FICER .:

President-R. CARMAN. COMBES.
Vice Presidents-JOHN STRAITON, J. F. MORSE.
Medical Director-E. u. WHEELER, d.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-11
H f.
SECURITY
Mutual Benefit Soc!asV
NEW YORK,
Incorporated December, 1881
LIFE INSURANCE At COST.
= = ATU r ES:

perpetuiy TOT 70 yea
Agency Security and Guaranty Company which also ncopor
liability laws of the State of New York;
substantial citizens Of the metropolis
liability be incurred by the
SECURITY MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY," agency
to al expenses.
needs the Mortnary Fund
large accumulation of funds be wasted stolen
Members subject to restrictions travelling
ONLY MALE RISKS accepted
steady eligible membership Miners and
handling quantity of explosives Except ores railway
bkemen others in risky occupations eligible
usually paid follows: Onehalf presentation OF
proofs death; and remainder within 80 days.
1t CHEAPEST Association IN
THE WORLD
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-11

Considering the elements safety and permanency which Society
Of
life ut sol to the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-11

No applicant over 60 years Of age accepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-24
Farm and Stock Notes.

An excellent homemade paint Tor colored
wash can be made of one quart of cement
in gallon of SKIM milk. 1t is very dura-
BILE, and win last much longer than ordinary
whitewash.
Theodore Lewis, the noted swine-feeder of
Wisconsin, takes such excellent care of his
stock that, while in cholera-infected dis
trict, his swine, of which he has hundreds,
entirely escaped the disease.
All foundations for farm buildings should
be built before frost, in order to avoid in
jury. 1t requires time for a foundation
wall to give off the water in the mortar,
and heavy frost may damage the wall
Bloody milk is the result of rupture of
some of the small vessels that supply the
udder, which may DO caused by injury or a
bemorrhagic tendency in the animal Very
little can be done for it. 1t sometimes DIS
appears of its own accord.
The wells on the farm should be cleaned
out every fall. Despite all precautions but
safe to wait until the water becomes affected
before cleaning, but do it now, before the
late rains come on, so as to- render the work
easier.
Poor stock and poor feed make poor man.
ure, and good stock well fed will give us
rich manure. Ii costs no more TO handle the
one than the other; the stock that is we'll fed
and properly cared for Will return the best
profit and give better quality of manure
to add to the fertility of the soil.
Hon. Isaac Morton said: The product of
ono quart of variety of wheat brought
from North Carolina in lS45 had in nine
years benefited the farmers of Preble
county, o., alone more than 800 900 by the
gain over what they would have had if they
had continued using the varieties.
While the work can be done before the
ground freezes, a large supply of cry dirt
should be slowed for winter use 1t is al
excellent absorbent and deodorizor and is
cheap. On the stable floors, in the pig pens
and on damp places occupied by stock, it
answers in place Of more expensive ma
terials.
Ladies Should make preparations for tax
ing In the flower plants for the winter win
dow garden. Frost may put in an appear
ance at any time at this season, and the loca-
ton for the plants should he made and the
supply Of pots procured. Slips can be
made now with better advantage than later
on.
The wild pink is single and very sweet,
but cultivation has not only added to the
number Of it's petal. but greatly increased
the variety of its coloi's. Carnations, too,
are in every hue, und this season the new
varieties are especially splendid in color and
OF remarkable fragranca; in fact, they are
marvels OF beauty and perfume.
Hovey's Seeding was the first great
trawberry of tins country, aud originated
in 1894 in Boston. Since then thousands of
kinds have been grown, lhe most important
being tho Wilson's Albany, creating great
sensation in its day, when IL has rich soil
and plenty to drink Its yield is wonderful
at the present time, and it has many warm
friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-24
Popula" Scienoe.

The Medical Record states that the stick
ing plaster treatment of erysipeas is highly
recommended by Prof, Wolhor of Gratz
Strips OF isinglass plaster, about the breadth
of the thumb, are applied over the affected
surface.
Anovel electric railway is undergoing con-
struction in a suburb of st. Paul MINI.
The railroad is an elevated structure, and
the cars are hung below it close to the street
level. They hangs froms sets of wheels
taking their power from the tracks, which
are charged with electricity. A speed of
from eight to ten miles an hour is claimed
for the cars.
The use of saccharine as substitute for
sugar is not considered safe, from medical
point of view. DIR. Worms, III a eommuni-
| cation to the French Academy of Medicine,
states that of several patients who made use
of saccharine by his advice, all but one
were soon compelled to give itup on account
of the occurrence of dyspeptic symptoms,
nausea, loss of appetite, etc. 1t is usually
not until after the substance has been taken
for from ten to fifteen days that it mani
tests its evil influence 1t then appears to
accumulate in the system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-24
Starving Fruit Trees.

An article in the Rural Messenger says
if any person were to chain an animal to a
stake in field and leave it to shift for itself,
then to watch the animal until it gets thin
and decrepid from loss of flesh and
strength, it is quite probable that the hu-
name society would be after him with
properly deserved punishment Yet this is
what thousands of farmers are doing with
their fruit orchards, of course barring the
difference between the inseuate tree and the
living animal. Like the latter the tree is
chained to one locality and cannot 20
abroad for food, but fortunately it has no
sense of suffering, or at least none that we
can appreciate. And yet even for a tree
there must be something akin to pain in the
process of slow starvation-the seeking by
exhausted rootlets of food that cannot be
found. Ii takes an enormous amount of
various manures TO form fruit and seeds
The leafy part of tree may mostly come
from carbonic acid gas of the atmosphere,
but the stone fruits need a good deal of
potash. Grapes and pears require consid-
cradle amounts of phosphate in addition.
There is perhaps no place on the farm where
a good dressing of manure would do greater
good than about the fruit trees no matter
what kind they may be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-24
Testing Breeds.

We have heard and read somewhat but
not so much as we should desire to hear
and read, about test experiments between,
let us say, the Shorthorn and the Hereford,
| says q correspondent of the London Live
| Stock Journal A certain number of ami
| mails OF each breed, in store condition, and
as nearly equal in age and other circum-
stances bearing upon the fairness of the ex-
pertinent as 1t is possible TO hGft, them re
taken for the test, and thon they are
weighed and put up to fatten upon weighed
food and records of their food, rate of in
crease in weight, and of the weight and
quality of their carcasses finally, carefully
kept. This is all very well. More of it
would do good, no doubt; but how seldom
we hear anything about a fairly organized
test between large breed and a breed of
considerably smaller scale.
Would not Series of experimental do
not attach so much Importance to isolated
experiments-to try the producing power
of the Devon as beef-maker in comparison
with each of the heavier breeds seyeratly
prove interesting and instruetivei In order
to prove this fairly, notwithstanding the
disparity of size, I would suggest taking,
not an equal number of animals Of each
breed, but equal areas of grazing land of
equal quality, aud, for indoors feeding,
equal quantities of precisely similar food,
and make the object of TIE experiment to
be ths-to ascertain how many Shorthorns,
Longhorns, Mi ldlehorns, or No-horns are
required to consume the quantity consumed
by the Devons in a given time, and what
are the comparative rates of increase upon
that food and the comparative market
values per pound of the beef of each
breed.
The dairy properties of several breeds,
large and small, might be tested upon the
same principle. Really, in these times,
whatever chances of Improvement we may
see-cer ainly in such years as we have just
passed. is of vital Importance TO the
farmer to know from what breeds he can
make the most out Of his land and ii 1t is so
to the farmer. most assuredly it is SO to the
landowner also. because If the tenant eau
not make lends meet" the rent must come
down.
In minor matters some allowance should
be made in these experiments, as, for in
stance, the comparative convenience of
keeping fewer large or small animals.
Then they are local grooves of trade to be
considered, but any such drawbacks TO a
change of breed would be soon overcome If
the decided superiority of any one breed
for profit in any one district were unlnistaka-
bly demonstrated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-24
More Pork,

Cotton, cotton culture, cotton seed meal,
cotton seed oil and everything that can be
said about cotton, says the New Orleans
f'cdypne, have boen written up in south
ern journals, pamphlets, reports, ETC., SO
completely since Whitney's invention that
nothing new of much importance can be
said on this subject. Cotton literature, If
bound in books Of 800 pages, would make a
very large library. This subject is more
completely exhausted and threadbare
than any other branch of southern agri-
culture.
What the southern farmer needs more
Than he needs big cotton crops, made at a
cost Of 10 or IL cents a pound and sold at s
or 10 cents, is cheap pork and lard and
cheap bread, all made at home. The
farmer that buys his lard when he buys a
barrel of -four must spend as much as the
barrel of flour cost in lard to go with the
Hour. II he buys barrel Of flour on a
credit for $40, which often happens, he
must at the same time buy $40 worth Of
lard On a credit o. eat unralatable biscu I.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-24

young hens to adult ones as they lay more
eggs, and, if they are heavyweight varie-
ties, when incubating will not break so
many eggs or mash SO many of the chicks
as the old hens would do. 1t will not be
long before the young turks" make their
appearance, and our methods of rearing
them might probably interest some of your
readers. We have our turkeys to lay and
set In large roomy eeeps two and half
feet long by two feet wide and two feet high
In front, with slope of six inches to the
rear. When the turkeys get through with
them, we turn them over to our young
chickens. We keep our turkey hens in the
orchard until their brood is few weeks
old, when they are permitted the range OF
the Iarm The hens are kept from flying
over the fence bya light board or single
ten inches long by five inches wide, secured
on their backs by soft fat strings run
through holes in the board and tied under
their wings; by this method they eau be as
readily confined as sheep or other small
stock, and it does not injure them in the
least The young should be first fed eggs,
bread, curd or light bread crumbled in a
shallow pau of milk; after they are week
or SO old crushed corn boiled the same as
hominy, makes fine feed for them. By
the time they are 5 or 6 weeks old grasshop-
pers and other insects are plentiful and they
will thrive upon these, but should be given
one feed in the evening to teach them to
come home to roost
The Noble Bronze is the most extensively
bred, and is king of all turkeys, as it
reaches the largest size, 40 pounds, Toms
are to be met with on every side while in a
Swear form that sometimes reach the nam
m, til weight Of so pounds. The Narragan-
sett, next in size, is quite favorite with
those who have near neighbors, as it is a
very gentle turkey; they have dark
metallicplumage with salmon-corloed legs.
They are sometimes called Silver Grays.
The White Holland turkeys are bred in a
considerable number, and, when prepared
for the table, are considered the finest fla
vored turkey we have, but are less hardy
than other breeds; they are pure white in
color.
The buff or yellow turkeys have their
admirers, but are not very extensively
bred.
The Kentucky Crested turkey is another
new variety, and is quite a handsome
bird; they have crests similar to the pea
fowls.
The Slate is favorite with some, and is
not wanting for names. as it is also known as
the Blue Maltese or Lavender.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-24
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER "a. 1888

tive the moist unpleasantness may be OBJ
waited by using a warm knife for the pur
pose. The heating of the steel prevents the
chill which causes the sodden look SO well
known to those who have been compelled to
cut the warm loaf A napkin should be
laid on the plate upon which the slices are
placed
GRAPE PREsERvEs,-Take the grapes
from the stems and wash them put them on
to cook with fresh water enough to prevent
burning; cook very slowly, as soon as the
skins hurst the seeds viii begin TO escape
from the pulp and rise to the surface, skim
them out as they rise until none remain
stir the grapes frequently from the bottom
of the kettle to prevent burning, and, also
to be sure that the seeds are all removed.
Add pound for pound of sugar and boil ten
minutes.
VANILLA Snow EGGS. Beat up until
stiff the whites of six eggs. Have ready IN
q saucepan on the fire a pint OF milk,
sweetened and favored with vanilla. AS
soon as it boils drop the beaten egg into it
by teaspoonfuis one at a time, and rs soon
as they become set dip them out with tin
slice and arrange them according to fancy
upon broad dish. Allow the milk in the
saucepan to cool little, and then stir in the
yelk of the egg very gradually. When 1t
becomes thick pour 1t around the showed
eggs and serve cold.
GRAPE JELLY.--f the grapes are not
quite ripe enough for eating they will jelly
more easily, Pick the grapes from the
stems and mash I'll EN-; put them i'll a pre-
serving kettle and add just water enough 10
keep them from burning; let them COOK
thoroughly, then strain aud add pound of
granulated sugar for every pint OF juice;
boil for ten minutes; test by putting l,ttle
into cold water or cool little on plate, If
the juice coats the spoon it has boiled long
enough; fill your glasses, and when cold
cover and keep in cool dark place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-24
Household.

ORANGE JELLY.-Cut inch-round holes
in the stem side Of smooth oranges; take out
the pulp with teaspoon and steep the skins
for two hours IN cold water; drain and
ou broken ice and fill with the French
Jelly. Whom cold cut In halves and serve
from glass dish garnishcd with green
lenses
A PRACTICAL HorsEKESPft says If the
necessity VI cutting bot bread DO impera
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-24
MUSIC and MAGAZINES.
IN MARBLE. PLAIN OR GILT EDGES
Morning News Steam Printing House
THE BOOK FoR DooKKEEPERs.
1t VIII Open Out Perfectly Flat From Fire
20 Last Page.

II VIII Open Out Perfectly Flat From Fire
20 Last Page.
The MoRsIrs NEWS Printing House is the
licensed manufacturer OF
BRoNsoN's FLAT OPENING BLANK BOOKS.
adopted by the United States Governmeut)
There is no book made of equal strength 10
will open at any page and remain perfectly nat.
There ~ no danger OF the leaves becoming loose.
IL Is the only elastic binding designed to open
fat that has received the unqualified indorse-
ment OF bookkeepers as well as bookbinders.
Books ruled TO any pattern. made to any size
aud bound In any styi-
We are making books for a number OF Arms
in this city and elsewhere, and viii take pleas
IRE in showing them 10 those Interested.
THE MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING
HOUSE,
swhitaker street. Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-24
somethinR About rnrkeys.

The rearing of turkeys, says tho Poultry
Letter, is one Of the most profitable pur-
suits in which any one cal engage. FOR
breeders select broad-oackei, fulLbfeasted
aud short-leggfd ones Of aay variety You
de tide to r liss. Twelve hens to one tom Is
about the correct nuMpsr. and we prefer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-24
LaROCHE & MCLAUGHLIN, Auctioneers
LEGAL NOTICES.


STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY,
y LOUISA HOYT VS.. JOHN HENRY HOYT,
libel for divorce. In Chatham Superior Court,
December term, 1888
II appearing to the court by the return of the
Sheriff in the above stated case that the de-
fendant does not reside in said county; and it
further appearing that he does not reside in
said State IL is therefore ordered by the court
that service be- perfected ON the defendant by
the publication of this order once a month for
four months, before the next term of said
court. in the Savannah Morning News, news
paper published In Chatham county, Georgia.
Granted. A. P. ADAMS,
Judge S. O., G. c., Ca
WIN. W. OSBORNE, Petitioners Attorney.
CLERKS OFFICE, SUPERIOR CouRT-I certify
from the minutes of the Superior Court this
July 3, 1858. PHILIP NJ. RUSSELL. JR..
Deputy Clerk S. c., G. G.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.-Notce is
NJ hereby given that have made application
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county
for order to sell that certain tract of land on
the Louisville road, about one mile from the
city of Savannah, containing about five acres
Also those two certain lots of land in said city
known as numbers one and eight, in c. j. Hulls
subdivision of lots fifty three and fifty-fonr
South Oglethorpe ward, belonging to estate of
CHARLES JONES, deceased, for the payment
of debts and distribution, and that said order
will be granted at OCTOBER TERN, 1885, OF
said court unless objections are filed
SEPTEMBER lsT 1888, LUCINDA JONES,
Executrix of Chas. Jones, deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-24

A good Fly Fan Is a household necessity,
and can be procured from Crockery House
OF James 3. Silva.
A large stock Of Water Coolers and other
summer goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-24

100 pieces Novelty Check Dress Goods, very
Stylish in brown and tan, myrtle and brown,
bronze and mahogany navy and tan, black and
white, price Zoe.
so pieces 36-inch Cashmere, all the new fall
shades, regular price a5c price this week 221bc.
500 pieces All-Wool Henrietta Cloth. AZ inches
wide, in all the latest coorings, price 60c; posi-
lively worth 75c
100 pieces silk Velvet, In all the new fall
shades f5c sold everywhe here at 81 to 81 %.
pieces Unbleached Table Damask, 81 inches
wide, bargain, only Doc,
1000 dozen Checked Doylies, with fringed
edge, 35c. cheap at SOC.
1000 dozen Bamask Towels full size, fancy
center and border, a real treat. only 15c
1000 Gloria silk Umbrellas, paragon frame,
oxidized silver handles, 81 40; never sold in sa.
vannah for less than 81
cases Beached Wamsutta Shifting, full
yard wide, short lengths, from 5 to 20 yards.
regular price l219c. price, while it lasts, DC.
The above goods rank with
the best for quality and styles.
Each and every article quoted
above are staple standard
necessities, brought down to
popular ready-seIling prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-24
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Farm and Garden.

The Field, Farm AND Garden.
We solicit arCic,eS for this department.
The nasne OF the writer should accompany
the letter or article. not necessarily for pub
hcation, but as an evidence of good faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-24
REWARD.
$3.50 REV ARD!

A REWARD Of S5s5--s,S5 by the citizens OF
"A Emanuel county. 500 by the eetats OF
George n. Masby, $3.50 by Governor OF
sleorgia and 500 by the undersigned
-willbs paid for one ALEX ANDERSON dally-
cred TO the Sheriff Of Emanuel county, Ceor.
gia. He IL about six feet high weight
17b pounds 20 70 rs years old very black, square
and sllngs himself when walking Has ai,sr
wound Ia tho back of right hand from pisto~
ball W. y. WADLEX, Rogers. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-24
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANTED, a first class contractor and
w builder to bid on a dwelling In Valdosta
plans and specifications ready j. r. ROBERTS,
Valdosta Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-24
ROOMS TO RENT.

THO RENT, a floor OF four rooms with exelu-
Il sive use Of bach. Lower part of house oc-
cuped by three adults Address this office. T
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-24
A. r. ALTMAYER 81 co.
Bear in mind that our Grand Sale of Shoes for
Fall and Winter Wear viii open
MONDAY. Oct, list.
AEIMAYBR'S

We are now receiving our
full line of Fall and Winter
Dress Goods, and we are now
ready to display the latest
colorlngs in fine All Wool
French Serges, Henriettas;
Broad Cloths, Cashmeres, AL
mas, Sebastapols, etc.
We respectfully solicit an
inspection of our stock of Fine
Dress Goods, Dress Trim
mings, Buttons, etc, believing
that it is to the interest of
every lady to do SO before
making her purchases for Fall
and Winter wear.
We quote for this weeks
bargain list the following:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-24
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT

EOR RENT, middle house In row northeast
Il corner Barnard and Bolton streets; modern
improvements; rent moderate. Apply to q. A.
GEMUNDEN, corner st. Julian and Whitaker
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-24

TOR RENT, cottage house on Drayton and
IL Waldburg streets possession given mme-
diately. For particulars, apply to THOS.
BOWDEN, 214 Broughton street.