davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
MUSTANG LINIMENT

CURES PILES, BURNS, CUTS, CoRNs.
BRUISES. CHILBLAINS& FR0STBITES
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-06
MUSTANG lINIMENT

HEALS INFLAMMATION, OLD SORES,
CAKED BREASTS a INSECT BITEBl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
HOuaanOld

COFFEE JELLY-Soak half an ounce of
gelatine in half pint of cold water, dis
solve it in half pint of very strong coffee,
sweetened to taste. Extract of coffee can be
used to favor this jelly, and ans xers
well.
COFFEE ICING.-Take half a pound Of
fresh butter and a quarter of a pound of
powdered sugar, and beat them to cream
in bowl, adding drop by drop during the
process half a teacupful of the strongest
coffee that can be made.
RICE CREAM-Boil two ounces of fine
rice in water for five minutes, strain it
d boil until tender in a quart of new milk.
Rub the rice through a sieve to pulp, and
add to it any milk not absorbed in the boil
ing; half ali ounce of gelatine to "A pint of
the rice and milk. The gelatine can be soaked
and dissolved either in milk or water. Stir
over the fire until mixed, sweeten aud
flavor to taste. Stir the cream occasionally
until cold. then lightly mix in the white of
two eggs beaten to a strong froth; when on
the point of setting put it into mold
JELLY FOR INvALIDS. an ounce of
gelatine in half pint of cold water for an
hour or more. 1t is an advantage to soak
gelatine over night when convenient, be-
cause it is then more easily dissolved. Boil
six ounces of lump sugar in pint of water.
skimming it until clear; then throw in the
soaked gelatine, let it boil slowly for five
minutes, removing all scum as it rises. Dis
solve in basin one quarter of an ounce of
citric acid, in lump, in half a gill of boil
ing water, pour the Jelly on 20 this, when
more scum will rise, which should be care
fully taken off. Now add a gill of wine
and a little lemon favoring, and, when
nearly cold, put the jelly into a mold.
Lemon juice can he used instead of the
citric acid, but the jelly will not then be SO
bright.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
Driven Crazy By a Dream.
From the Philadelphia Record.


One of the officials ia the Broad street
station was startled on Friday noon by a
handsome young lady, who tapped him on
his shoulder and asked: rs this the safest
road to heavenp The young woman per-
sisted that she was in search of the safest
road to heaven. and had been told that the
Pennsylvania railroad was one of them.
She began a rambling sort of a story about
her wings and other celestial topics, but was
interrupted by an elderly lady and young
msn, who led her away. They said she was
Miss Mollie Robbins, a young Chicago lady
of wealthy family. She had lost her reason
because of dream about the bursting of
tho CoCemaugh lake dam, imagining that
her betrothed was swept away by the flood.
Curiously her dream occurred during the
night preceding the flood. The gentleman
whom she believed to be lost is alive and
now in Johnstown, whittier she was being
taken by advice OF physician, who sug-
gested that the scenes in the wrecked town
and the meeting with her betrothed might
restore her reason.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
Popular Science.

To Remove Paint-Eignt parts slaked
lime, one part pear ash; add wafer till mix
ture is of the Conscience of paint. Put il
on with an old brush, and sixteen hours
after you can scrape off the paint quite
easily.
To Metallic Wood-Steep in a bath of
caustic alka!i at temperature of between
1914 and 1877 Fab. for two or three DAYS.
according to its permeability. Then place
it in bath of hydrosulphate of calcium
for twenty-four to thirty-six hours. then
add a concentrated solution of sulphur
forty-eight hours after this addition place
it in third bath of acetate of lead between
go and 800 Fab, where it must remain
thirty TO fifty hours, according to its per-
meability When completely dried it will
take an extremely fine polish, and if rubbed
with lead, zinc or tin, d afterward with
burnisher of glass, it will be like metal
mirror, and it is impossible for moisture to
damage it in any way.
The microscopic quantity of table salt
and its tendency to pack together in crue
and containers, may be entirely overcome
by thoroughly drying the salt and intimate
ly mingling with it a small percentage of
dry corn starch or arrowroot. From to
10 per cent, is amply sufficient for the
most humid atmosphere las on the sea coast,
while q much less percentage of the starch
is sufficient for ordinary use.
Waxed paper bags are now made, the in
terror surface of the paper being lined with
a thin coating of parafiine. which renders
the bag substantially alright and watef-
proof, Confectionery, fruit and other eat
ables may be kept wholesome and fresh,
and they are useful for druggists and gro
GERS. Coffee or cheese may be kept in them
without losing their aroma, and the larger
sizes are valuable for storing clothing and
many other uses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
American Dairy Interests-

The dairy interests Of the United States
foot up to $1,000, OoO, 600, while the entire
banking capital of the country IS only about
S9'l, 100000. The number Of mich cows is
100000, giving an average of $50 z lions
each annually, or 100000 gallons in a
year. The value of the dairy products last
year was about S5O0,0OO,O0O, being 81. OO0,-
OOO more than the value of the whole wheat
crop of the country. If by careful breed
ing and feeding the product of these cows
could be doubled, without materially in
creasing the cost of production, the increase
IN profits would be simply enormous, with
present prices maintained. Yet SUCH an in
crease is moro than possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
Sorghum for Food.

In paper read before the Sumner county
Indiana, Farmers Association, G. E Meeker
said:
Two years ago my sorghum was worth
more to me per acre than any other crop
raised For pasture l have not succeeded
as well as some others. But as we become
better acquainted with the right way to
treat it l believe that it is destined to be
very important part of the pasture for the
future. l believe that it should be ten to
twelve inches high before stock is turned
on to it, and think it would be better to
have several fields in order to change from
one to another. 1t will produce a large
quantity of feed that will continue to grow
until frost. As to the cultivation, for a
plant that makes such a rank growth when
well started-it is tender and rather slow of
growth at first-the ground should be
freshly plowed on account of weeds, and
should not be allowed to get cloddy before
narrowing The harrow should follow the
pillow very closely in order eoinsure a per
feet stand. l think drilling the best way
to put it in, then follow with a roller or
drag. -6 81
FOR iced, one bushel to the acre should be
sown, and for pasture more would be better.
To cut and cure for feed, if sown thick
enough, it can be readily cut with mower.
l think it should be cut when about half
headed out. If it stands until ripe it is liza
BILE to fall down and, then it is very bad to
handle, especially if coarse. After drying
a few days it can be raked into winrows
aYI -
hauled into big piles with what is called
goodwill, by going as far on the winrow one
way as you can aud then haul from tn
other wav and dumpon top of the first, then
straighten up with a fork. 1t will keep very
well for winter feed. but consider stack
ing the best, although itcosts more Sorghum
is injured less by the weather than anything
else that | know Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08

soil. Give it Just enough water to settle
the soil. and then withhold water until the
plant begins to grow. unless the atmosphere
is so dry that the soil loses all its moisture.
In this case slight watering must be re
sorted to, or the invalid will starve to death.
What professionals describe as deficient
root action is the most common ailment
with house plants, and the causes usually
responsible for it are those previously emu
merated
Don't encourage your plants in the use OF
stimulants A little ammonia in the water
occasionally or sparing use of liquid ma
nure or guano is certainly advisable, hut
constant stimulants will prove injurious.
Don't smother your plants. How often
we go into room ranging between rs and
So, and heated with a furnace at that-aud
then madame wonders why her violets or
roses never do so well as other peoples. 1t
is extremely difficult to keep a furnace
heated room moist enough for plants at
any time, thrice difficult when people re-
gard such high temperature as necessary
for comfort. The most satisfactory plants
in room are those requiring a tempera-
ture of As to 55' at night; for the day it is
usually about 90 warmer. The greenhouse
in which such plants are grown is thor
oughly aired daily, and the same rule must
be observed in a room.
The final don't is most important of all to
an amatuer gardener. Don't buy plants or
seeds or trees from travelling agent or any
one but responsible person. 1t may be all
right, but personal knowledge leads me to
doubt it. Especially is this true in buying
such commodities by mail There are many
honorable firms of high standing engaged
in the mail trade, and one may buy from
them with confidence, but don't buy from
firms of whom you know nothing. The
National Society of American Florists is
making manful effort to expose any dis
honest dealings in connection with their
business, since it reflects on the trade in
general. Any complaint made to the Off
GERS of this society by disappointed pur-
chaser is at once investigated. If willful
dishonesty Is apparent the offender is Sc
verely disciplined
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08

/ think all those that are anxious to raise
all the chicks that they hatch, and have
absolutely no bowel complaints to trouble
them, should add rice to the bill of fare for
chicks up to three months of age, says a
writer in the Racine Agriculturist. l have
found it cheap and wonderfully quick
f1esh-forming food for young chicks intended
for market, and for young ducks above all
things the best. Cook it well, but do not
let it get sloppy, putting one pint of rice to
one quart of water and one quart Of milk,
and let it simmer slowly. The rice will
swell out and each kernel be nearly sepa-
rate; and as usually have plenty of sour
milk, scald it and throw the curd among
the rice, adding a small portion of salt and
sometimes sugar. When milk is not conven-
lent, few pieces of meat will add flavor
to the rice. Some say bread soaked in
water aggravates diarrhoea, and it most
certainly does, and what is more it will
cause the disease, as one can easily prove if
he wishes. 1t is not the water that does it,
but the ombination of bread and water.
Let everyone eat of this himself, especially
after it las stood few hours, and he will
find it a very nauseous dish if often par
taken of. l have bred poultry many years,
and never have any trouble with raising
chicks. / never had case of gapes or
cholera, and only once three cases of roup,
occasioned by birds being put in a new
house after an exhibition; but the house
was too cold. These cases of roup were very
slight and easily controlled, as they were
PROMPTLY looked after.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
a Chapter of Dont,s'


How not to do it," the proud motto of
the Barnacles and Stiltstalkings, is not
without its application to many practical
affairs. says the Home Maker, and notable
among them is the work of the amateur
gardener. To an unsophisticated woman a
nurSeryman often seems brutally rough in
MS treatment of delicate plants, but under
his regime they become stout and lusty.
While her musings are too apt to be thin
hlooded and fragile.
Don't let the flower pot stand in water
IL Is very common practice to stand pots
IN shallow pans for the purpose of catching
Che drip, but this is to be avoided save in
tne case of aquatic or semi-auuatic plants
such as the Gala. q may offer another
oon't In parenthesis call this plant
a Gala lilly. 1t is not lily at all, being an
arum, an aristocratic relation of our com
mon Jack-in-the-pulpit.)
Don't oyerfeed sick plant For exam
pie, the plant lover may be dismaved to
ma tnat his pets are dropping their leaves
are turning sere and melancholy yellow
Aefnaps they have been over watered-we al
ways suspect that first-overheated .sud-
1ehiy chilled, or too heavily fed on stimu.
iahts. Any of these causes NAV DESTROY the
me rootlets by which the plant feeds In
.oo many cases the plant is treated to an
increased application of food, which it can
noe possibly assimilate, and the result is
inucn the same as that of rich food upon a
uySpeptlc. We must try the same remedy
:; .1a' animal economy would require, diet
~ remove the plant from its pot. crush
ne sne oall OF earth sufficiently to remove the
u outer crust, then repot in rather dry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
On Proper Feeding of Horses.

Prof. Fleming tells us that other than tho
one represented in the above heading there
is no question of greater Importance to the
owner of horses. The great secret of sue
cessful feeding lies in feeding on such foods,
and in such manner, and in such a guam
tity, as will maintain the horse in the most
perfect health possible, having regard to
the service required. For the purpose of
properly masticating his food, the horse is
supplied with forty teeth the mare has but
thirty-six) and an abundant supply of salt
vary glands, which, during the process of
mastication, pours into the mouth a copious
flow of saliva, that becomes thoroughly
mixed with the food, which, besides facili-
tating deglutition, prepares the food for the
action of the gastric juices in the stomach
The average size of the stomach of a horse
is about four gallons; the action of the gas
trio juices is to dissolve the food and in this
condition it is absorbed into the blood and
carried by the circulation into every part
of the system, to nourish the different It's
sues of the body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
Farm and Stock Notes

A handful of liuseed meal to the brood
sow once or twice a week will be beneficial
1t is also excellent for the pigs If given oc-
casionally, especially if the food lacks va
riety.
Experience has shown that mules bred
from thoroughbred mares can endure more
labor and fatigue than those bred from tine
common mares. even when the latter have
the advantage Of size
An agricultural ard mechanical fair de-
pendent for its success on balloon ascen-
Slons, wrestling matches and other diver
slons of like character, may as well fail
early, for foilure will come sometime as a
penalty for fraud.
Dogs that become addicted to sheep kill
ing do so from pure viciousness In ma
jority of cases the dogs do not eat any por-
ton of the car cass, but will kill dozen or
more sheep for the delight of so doing.
A zigzag rail fence is supposed to be one
of the cheapest that can be built, but un-
less the corners are kept free Of weeds it is
the most expensive fence that can be used
as it increases the labor of weed killing
Dry cows that are expected to come in
soon will fatten very easily if too highly
fed at this season, thus rendering them liza
BILE to milk fever when Calving. Grass is
sufficient for such cows now, and but very
little grain should be allowed.
Usually when tree or vine dies from no
apparent cause it may be due to the work
of insects or parasites at the roots. At this
season Of the year it will prove of advan-
tage to dig around the roots of trees and
examine them. Always apply air-saked
lime literally before replacing the earth
around the roots.
One of the best garden implements is the
rake. If used frequently on the young
weeds it saves hoeing later in the season
By raking between the rows of plants once
or twice a week but little labor will be re-
qdired, while much benefit will be impaired
to the crops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08

The two Egyptian almees at the Paris ex
position are described as Hours of Moham-
med's paradise, for whom dancing is a sort
of religious exercise; and whose cadenced
undulating movements, so supple. so grace
full, so hieratic, make our western waltzes,
polkas and quadrilles appear supremely in
4 cent, while the music of Metra seems hor-
rible epileptic cacophony compared with
the melancholy cantllenes and implacable
stridenJ rhythms to which these exotic
women move like creatures awakened from
a spell by some magic Incarnation" In the
matter of dancing, the so-called progress of
civilization has been nothing but rank and
barbaroUS decadcnce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
MoHAMMspAN soHoLARsHrp.
The Course of Study at a Celebrated
Morocco University.
From the London Glob

From the London Globe
The greatest Mussulman educational CEN
ter in Northern Africa is the university at
Gareuin, in Morocco. The students num-
ber about 100 and there are forty professor :.
Work begins between 2:30 and 5 o'clock
in the morning, according to the So ason.
The first instruction CO. sists of comments
on the Koran. At sunrise the second batch
of prOfessors-about dozen or so-dis-
course on law and dogma. In the after
noon grammar and rhetoric are taught, and,
later, logic, astronomy, arithmetic, geogra-
ply, history, Mussulman literature and the
science of talismanic numbers or the deter
mination by ejaculation of the influence of
angels, spirits ard stars OF future events.
The fore-determination Of the conqueror
and conquered in a coming war or battle
seems to be a special branch. There is the
greate st difficulty in obtaining a professor
intimate with the principles of the science
in Its entirety. There are no examinations.
Every professor is supposed to know those
among his hearers who are worthy of
diplomas. The diplomas are very highly
valued, and give the holders great prestige
in the Moslem world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
Where Shall we Summer TIP

This is an important question, both to the in.
valid and pleasure seeker.
Bowden Lithia, Georgia's wonderful Mineral
Spring, probably offers the very best advantages
to both the health and pleasure seeker.
Only twenty miles from Atlanta situated di-
rectly on the Georgia Pacific railroad. Trains
observation-disclosures maonificent hotel f}ot
Springs system of bathing The finest mineral
water IN the world; cool mountain air. and the
great Piedmont Chautauqua holding its summer
session there this season, make it especially at
tractive.
Send your name to z. w. Marsh & Co., Salt
Springs, Ca, and they will send you an illus
trated pamphlet on this great health and pleas
ure resort.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
To Destroy Moles.

TIE Ruston La, Caligraph says: Judge
Bridger gave US a remedy for moles yester-
day, which he says is a sure shot It is to
take the seed of the common red Palma
Christi plant and wherever you find the
run" of the mole make a small hole to the
bottom of the run and drop in four or five
of the seed, after which fill tie hole with
dirt. Drop two or three hills of the seed in
the run four or five feet apart, and in few
days the mole will disappear and that
will be the last of MIN. Be sure, however.
that you get the seed of the red variety of
the plant, as the seed of the white are not
poisonous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08

!. SPECIAL FEATIIRrs

By terms of contract the Company must de-
post the sum of all prizes included in the
scheme before selling single ticket, and receive
the following official permit
CERlLr ICAIE--I hereby certffy that tha
London Bank of Merico and South Arnsrica
has on special deposit the necessary funds 10
guarantee the payment Of all prizes draton bg
the Loterfd de la Benef cencid PIbIfcn.
r. RODRIGUEZ RIVERA. Kateruentor
Further, the Company is required TO distrib-
ute SO per cent. Of the value OF all the ticketsin
prizes-a larger proportion than is given by any
other Lottery.
Finally toe number Of tickets is limited to 3d..
600-20.000 less than are sold by other lotteries
using the same scheme
For full particulars. address U. BASSETTL
Apartado 736, City Of Mexico. Mexico, or Box
$50 Montgomery. Ala
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
.cp1cULTrRAL DEPARTMENT
me- Fieid, Farm and Garden.

wssolicit articles for this. department.
,..ar,a of the writer should accompany
.,oIattar or articlt, not necessarily for pub
80, ,n.+ hut as anevidence of good faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08

Rain every day may be very good in the
end, but it is a little embarrassing to farm
themselves Unable to execute plans based on
ordinary weather conditions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
THE
THE
Bank,
VII III Il TIT
Established in London in 1871

lESldDllSIltu III l1DilIOu III 1907
Head Office, Waterloo Place. Pail Mall
E. MATHEWS & CO, Bankers, New York.
THE Cneque Bank checks are equal to cash,
as Bank of England notes are, or as the
United States notes are in this country. They
are much cheaper for remittances and far more
convenient for travellers than letters of credit
or circular notes. They are cashed at current
rate Of exchange and free of commissions or
brokerage fees, and without identity of person.
in any part of the world at any time of the day
without reference to banking hours. In other
words, they circulate very much the same as
actual currency of the place where they are
cashed.
The Checks OF the Cheque Bank are sold at
the current rates OF exchange of the day they
are issued, and even If the rates happen to be
extraordinarily low, the buyer gets the benefit.
We have always in stock large supply OF assort-
ed checks to meet any eventual demand. Appli-
cations are constantly coming in on every hand
by wire and by letters from all quarters, and all
loose VINO take our checks are so much pleased
with them that they send for more, as they
find them safe and convenient.
Call at our office or telephone rs and get our
rates Of exchange before buying elsewhere.
M. S. C0SULICH & CO..
- c,.L ~...k. g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08

Ten Per Cent. Discount
At B. H. Levy g. Bros. See big ad else
where.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08
MEDICAL,
Thick and GIossy,',

THE PRODUCTION of an abundant
growth of hair, of a silk-like texture
and of the original color, often results
from the use, by those who have become
bald or gray, of Ayers Hair Vigor:
1 was rapidly becoming gray and
bald but after using two or three
bottles of Ayers Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the orig,
nal color was restored. M. AldriCh
Canaan Centre, n. H.
A trial of Ayers Hair Vigor has con-
WINGED me of its merits. Its use has
not only caused the hair of my wife and
daughter to be abundant and glossy, but
1t has given my rather stunted mus
tache respectable length and appear
aLce." r. Britton, Oakland, Ohio.
~ have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the past four or five years and find it
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
1t is all that could desire, being harm
less, causing the hair to retain its
natural color, and requiring but small
quantity to render the hair easy to ar
range" = Mrs. NJ. A. Bailey, 9 Charles
ST., Haverhill, Mass.
Ayers Hair vigor,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08

tdent A IRA President
EUGENE KELLY JOHN FIANNERY S f
j. II
Weep
bldne@ ont
o knOwlei andbpE
once
V Tresdeu
Sworn to and subscribed before this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-08

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