davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-05
TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC
GENERALLY.

l beg leave to state that 1 have this day
opened Bakery at the old stand of the late NJ
P. CAVANAUGH. l will keep constantly on
hand fine line of Bread, Cakes and Pies
Soliciting share of your patronage, remain
yours respectfully, JOHN CRAIG
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb T. 1899
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-05
NOTICE.
SAVANNAH. Jan.


Notice is hereby given that Mr.. B. H. HEY
WARD has this day withdrawn from our firm,
and is no longer a member thereof.
JOHNSON & co sR Rar straet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-05
A CONFERENCE.

New YORK, Feb. 5, l A. MA com
mittee from the striking employees
Of Deacon Richardson's street car lines
in Brooklyn and Commissioner F. F. Don
ovan had a conference at Mr.. Richards MS
residence tonight which lasted three hours
and a half: The result was that Mr..
Richardson gave this ultimatum He said
he would take back such drivers and con-
ductors as he needed, but would not
discharge any of the new men employed in
place of strikers who proved competent.
He would not take back cowboys, but
would employ men in their places He only
required limited number of stablemen,
less than he employed hitherto This
morning after mldnigh0 the proposition
will be submitted by the committee to the
various assemblies for action,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

SAVANNAH, GA, Feb 4, 1885,
An election for Seven Managers to control the
affairs of the Savannah Hospital for the ensu-
ing year will be held THIS MORNING between
the hours of 10 and / O'Clock
GEORGE J. MILLS. President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-05

Important to Florida Tourists.
Sanford House, Sanford, Fla, under new
management, offers unsurpassed attractions.
Perfect sanitary arrangements, beautiful seen
cry. elegance and comfort. Orchestra will be
in attendance afternoon snd evenings.
NMITn a R0TrPs. Prnnnetors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-05
DEATHS.
MEETINGS.

DAVIS.-Died. Feb 2, at residence of her hus-
band, near GuytOn. Mrs. W. A. DAVIS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-05
CARS RUN UNDER GUARD.
THE STRIKERS ADMIT THAT THEIR
CHANCES ARE SLIM.

Second Avenue Cars Run over the
Line Without Stirring up Riot-No
Serious Disturbances Reported Along
ANY of the Other Routes-All Quiet
at Brooklyn.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4-The most important
feature in connection with the strike this
morning was the starting Of the Second
avenue cars. No attempt had been made
to run these cars since the tie-up was inau-
gurated, and there was considerable doubt
as to the security Of the new drivers and
conductors on that line. A start was made
at o'clock, however, with eight policemen
on each car, and dozen cars were soon
running on schedule time Cars were run
ming on the Third, Fourth, Sixth and
Seventh avenue lires, and on the Twenty
third street, Forty second street and Grand
street lines As on Saturday. There were but
few strikers on the streets this morning.
THE STRIKERS LOSING.
1t would not be correct to say that the
street railway strike is over. While nearly
all the tied up" lines have run out cars
to-day in most instances regularly, fire.
quently and without trouble Of any kind
yet the vehicles are guarded by policemen
mo q drivers and CONDUCTORS are needed
andsome Of the companies stopped altogether
at dark. But day or two more of
the experience Of last week will probably
convince the unfortunate men twho threw
up their places that they made mistake.
Many of them are greatly disguised now,
as they admit freely when talking to their
fellows or with people who casually ask
them how they like the situation. 1t would
rot be- surprising to see a stampede for
work take place among them at any time
RIOT RUMORS.
All manner of rumors of riot, disturbance
and disorder have been frequent to-day,
but so far as now known they are all false
The Second avenue and Belt lines encount-
cred some resistance, but while not serious,
it was sufficient to cause the management
to withdraw cars rather than run the risk
OF riot. The Ninth avenue line did not
attempt to run a car
In Brooklyn there was no resistance, but
| cars were not run after dark as a precau-
| tlonary measure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-05

Buggy Robes and Wraps
Closing out cheap, at LaFar's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-05


regular meeting of this Lodge will be held
THIS Tuesday EVENING at O'Clock.
The Initiatory Degree will be conferred.
Members of sister Lodges and transient
brothers are cordially invited to attend.
H. Z. WILSON, Noble Grand
i n Fl OSPoRNE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-05
FINE MUSIC TO.NIGHT

Chairman Sinking Fund Commission
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11

Several kinds of vegetables are not eat
able without undergoing the process of
bleaching, which takes away an astring-
ent taste that plants exposed to the full
sun and air have. Some plants, like the
cabbage and lettuce, in the formation of
the heads perform this part without any
aid from the grower. Even the caui-
Hover by its leaves bending over the
flower part, performs the same duty,
which, however, the grower will often
aid by bending back and half-breaking
the leaf, which is for the same purpose
The sea kale and CARTOONS are also use
less for the table without this process of
bleaching; but as neither are cultivated
to any extent in this country, they are of
no moment to this inquiry.
This process Of bleaching renders the
plant more susceptible Of injury-more
tender than when growing in its natural
state; hence the bleaching is done Just
before the plant is to be used for the table
or market. In the hot summer months,
when growth is rapid, bleaching is very
quickly performed if the plant is deprived
of light, whereas, toward fall, it takes
double the time. In the depth of winter,
with soil little above freezing, the pro-
cess is slower, yet takes all the winter,
sometimes, to thoroughly bleach AT
this time of the year, a couple of weeks
will be sufficient; in the fall the same re-
suit will take month Once bleached,
it is best marketed or used, if possible,
as the danger of rust is considerable, by
that thoroughly bleached, This is the
reason why gardeners do not earth up be,
yond sufficient to keep the stalks from
spreading, until two or three weeks be.
! fore wanted.
AS celery is now grown mostly in few
places, and shipped all over the country
every means is used to cheaper the cos
of production, and the pillow and horse
does, to a considerable extent, what useC
to be done by the spade and hand. Ter
to twenty cents dozen is now the com
mon price of celery, where formerly i
was twenty to forty cents Prairie Far
| nIer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11
FALL PIGS,

Many find it profitable to let the sows
have two litter of pigs, one in the spring
reasonably early, so that by pushing along
they can be ready for market early in the
fall, and those farrowed in the fall can be
kept growing during the winter and fat
tened after clover gets high enough to
furnish good feed, says writer in the
Republic. After the weather gets cool
in the fall, and after settled weather be-
gins in the spring, and when grass has
made good start to grow are the best
times for fattening hogs, and so far as
possible the breeding should be timed so
that the sows will farrow in the right
season. Pigs in the fall should come
early enough to give them time to make
good start to grow before cold, freez-
ing weather sets in. Your pigs are easily
stunted, and little exposure to severe
cold will often stop their growing. In
order to be profitable hogs must make a
good growth from birth to maturity.
At the start one of the most important
items with fall pigs is to provide them
with dry, warm, comfortable shelter.
To attempt to keep them warm by feed
ing corn will increase the cost so as to
leave little if any margin of profit. With
stock of all kinds animal heat can be
maintained much more economically by
providing shelter than by feeding corn.
Some corn will be necessary, unless the
shelter provided is considerably above
! tbp (fnI,, &c Of tho
best materials that can be used to good
advantage all winter. At the same time
it should not be depended upon entirely.
The pigs will make better growth at
a less cost and keep in better health if a
good variety of food is furnished. Wheat
bran, ground oats, and barley will add
to the value of the ration and are much
better for the development of bone and
muscle than corn, and this is often quite
an item. 1t is possible to feed too much
corn, keeping even the growing pigs SC
fat they will not make as good a growth
as they should. The development OIL
bone and muscle is fully as important as
fat Glover hay should be relished bJ
the growing pigs as we'll by the breeding
stock. Artichokes and small, unmarked
able potatoes will add to the variety.
A sufficient quantity should be sup
piled to keep them in good, thrifty con
dition. No reliable rules as to quantity
can be given. The best plan is to bC
guided by the condition of the hogs
After cool weather sets in corn car b,
made the principal food, using the othc
materials TO make up good variety
Let them run out whenever the condi
ton of the weather will admit, but they
should have access to shelter all the time
Growing pigs need plenty of opportuni
ty to exercise, and will thrive better i
confined in a close pen. Keep thei
quarters clean, use plenty of bedding
and change ii every few days to proven
it becoming foul. Filth breeds disease
and it is very important with hogs, a
with other stock, to keep them in gooC
health.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11

Professor N. S. Shaler, of Harvard,
after a careful consideration of the much
neglected condition of the common roads
in this country, makes the following sug-
gestion in Scrjbaer: 81 would in the first
place suggest that in the Federal Depart
ment Of Agriculture there should be a
commissioner of roads, having at his
command sufficient means to prepare and
print as public documents accounts of the
condition of roadways in this country,
with essays on the method of their con-
struction. Each State should likewise
have a commissioner of public ways,
whose duty should be to advance educa-
ton in this class of questions in every
possible manner. To him the town and
county road commissioners should be re-
quired to report. He should cause to be
constructed a map showing the location
and condition of all the roadways in the
State. These ways he should classify as
regards their condition. Our country
folk wallow in the mire of their ways,
pay excessive tolls, endure, in word, a
grinding taxation, generation after gen.
Grafton, without approaching the bur
den which rests upon them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11
Whr Leaves Chnnge TheIr color.

Probably not one person in thou.
sand knows why leaves change their
color in the fall, remarked an eminent
botanist the other day. The common
and old fashioned idea is that all this
red and golden glory that we see now is
caused by the frosts. A true aud scieu-
iIfic explanation of the causes of the
coloring of the leaves would neces state
a long and intricate discussion. Stated
briefly and in proper language, the
causes are these: The green matter in
the tissue of a leaf is composed of two
colors, red and blue. When the sap
ceases to flow in the fall, and the natural
growth of the tree ceases, oxidation Of
the tissue takes place. Under GER
tain conditions, the green of the leaf
changes to red; under different condi-
lions 1t takes on yellow or brown
tint. This d ference in color is
due to the difference in COM
bination of the original constitu-
ents of the green tissue and to the vary
inc conditions of climate, exposure and
soil. A dry, cold climate produces
more brilliant foliage than one that is
damp and warm. This is the reas on
that our American autumns arc so much
more gorgeous than those of England.
There are several things about leaves
that even science cannot exp ain. For
instance, why one of two trees growing
sid by side, of the same age and hav-
ing the same exposure, should take on
a brilirnt red in the fall, and the other
should turn yellow; or why one branch
Of a tree should be highly colored, and
The re It of the tree have only Il yellow
TINT, are questions that it is as impossi-
BILE to answer as why one member of a
trmily should be perfectly healthy, and
another sickly. Naples and oaks have
The brightest colors." - Field and
! forest.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11
What EYerYhndr snvs

Must be ue, and the unive sal verdict of
those who have rsed Hibbard'5 Rheumatic
Syrup and Strengthening Plasters is that there
is no doubt Of their curati g qualities E. ar
zelere, agent NJ. G. r. r., Albion, Mich, says:
HE was cured of Brights disease" by the use
of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup.
Mrs. NJ. E. Jones, Prairie City, Iowa, says:
For three ears Ihave been afflicted with in
fammatory rheumatism and kidney and liver
troubles. l have taken Htbbard's Rheumatic
Syrup and applied their Plasters over my
stomach and am entirely cured. 1t il the
greatest remedy that have ever used"
First ask your druggist; should he not keep
1t will send on r, ceipt of price, 81 per bottle
or six for S..
RHEUMATIC SYRUP Co.,
jackson NicS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Which pays most per cent. for the
capital invested, hen or "a COW?
Add everything to the compost heap
that can be converted into a good man
ure.
The quality Of hardness should rank
next to productiveness in determining the
value of apple trees.
The surcst way OF getting rid of thistles
is to keep them cut down as close to the
ground as possible.
Clover never ought to be allowed to
get too dry before hauling in; there is
always much waste.
If trees are to be set out in the fall the
order should be given, the place plOwed
and properly MANFRED.
70 build a good corn crib make it yer.
min proof underneath, water tight or
top, and with good ventilation at the
sides.
Water the young celery plants with {
solution of a pound Of saltpetre in twenty
gallons of water. Thin them out if toe
thick, and use only the strong and stocky
plants.
A liberal feeding of pure wheat with
the morning ration tends to benefit egg
production. The sweepings about the
granary can be used in this way very
proftably.
Eggs are very nourishing, and contain
much brain food. They agree with the
most delicate stomach. Being in con,
centrated form, pound of eggs contain
more nutriment than pound and three
! quarters or beef.
The proper size of sitting box for a
Cochin or other equally large bird, i,
fourteen or fifteen inches square-other.
in proportion. The hen must have ample
room and will then be much less likely tC
break the eggs when stepping in.
The most intelligent and successful
farmer is the one who looks far ahead.
He so arranges his farm as to be econ
omically worked and then plans his
crops several years ahead Such man
is almost sure to make good crops and at
the lowest cost.
An excellent way to make strange
cow feel "wontcd' OF contented as pos
siblc-and there is money in this to the
dairyman--is a daily use of the card and
brush Such use promotes her comfort,
and very quickly causes her to feel con-
tented with her new master and home.
Minorcas are certainly wonderful lay.
ers; in them Leghorns have rival that
may keep them guessing if they do not
watch They are also fine for table pur-
poses, dressing very well, and usually fat
and inviting. They are beautiful fowls
in appearance, aud altogether they please
all who have tried them.
Professor Robertson, a wcll-known
dairy authority, says it pays to give from
two to three pounds of bran to each COW
daily, even where pasture is abundant
The best way of giving it is in the shape
of drink. Place it in bucket o.
water and stir well. If given half houl
before milking a marked increase of mill
will be observed
Owing to adultcration of manufactured
lard by unscrupulous dealers, some cit,
families now purchase it in the leaf, jus
as it is cut from the hog. AS the usua
price for leaf lard is the same as that fo
tried out, the farmer selling it gets full
rates for what if he tried it out himsel
would be left as scraps fit only for asaj
grease or to feed to the fowls.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
A HEATED HAY NOW.

When the NOW is found to be heating
some recommend making deep holes near
together in the NOW by thrustinga sharp
ened pole from the top downward and
putting Il few handfuls of salt into each
cavity The safest method, however,
Is to remove the hay to some scaffold,
which will bring it to the air, and the
sooner it is done the better. If there is
9ot barn room to put it ON scaffold
pitch it into the rack and stack it out of
doors few days if the weather is dry.
If the stack is well made and the top is
covered with hay caps it will stand heavy
rain storms with hut little injury. After
remaining in the stack few days 1t can
be returned to the NOW again when the
sun is shining, and viii give no further
trouble. Siocima,.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11
Ar. Your Hens MouItiuss

Many people have learned by experience
that Sheridan's Condition Powder given onoo,
daily, in the food will supply the needed ma
terisl to strengthen and invigornte sick chick
ems or moulting hens and get them TO lay
ing earlier than anything else on earth. MS.
Edwin Brown, East Greenwich, r. l., says:
81 could not do without Sheridan's Condi-
ton Powder when hens are mOulting use
tfor gapes and diarrhea; for when chickens
are small they often droop and die. To a
pint of clabbered milk add teaspoonful Of
the powder, mix well, and let the chicks eat
all they viii once day; it does seem TO be
just what they need, they soon become so
vigorous. People laughed at me when be-
gan to use Sheridan's Powder, and had no
idea | should win a premium They laugh
best who laugh last, however. / got more
eggs than any of my neighbors, and some Of
them had over 100 hens For 80 cts. /. 8.
johnson & Co., Boston, Mass, will send two
25 cent packs, five packs for 81; OF, for 81 20,
one large 2H pound can Of Powders, post
paid; six cans for s., express prepaid. For
bets. copy of the best Poultry paper sent
post paid.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11

A very cheap and effective protector for
young plants may be made of the collar
for pipe tiles, which can be bought at
nearly all factories of drain tiles. The
collars are in sections, about the same in
length as ordinary pipe tile, with grooves
partly separating the individual collars.
When broken apart the collars are each
about four inches long and two or three
inches in diameter. One of these is set
around each plant and pressed slightly
into the ground, so as to exclude cold
winds, cutworms, bugs and other enc
mics. The collars are practically indie
st,uctible, and with reasonable care a
supply will last for years. Where they
cannot be obtained very good substitute
is made by melting the bottoms from the
tin can in which vegetables and fruit are
sold, and using the can in the manner as
aboye.-American Agricultarist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11
AUTTMN WEEDS.

Many an otherwise good cultivator,
says A. B. Allen, in the New York
Tribune, is very careless as to destruction
of autumn weeds, thinking his crops are
so well grown that letting them alone
can do no particular harm. But if we
consider that the heads are rapidly
ripenlng seeds by the million, to be
blown over the land in every direction,
to terminate the following spring, we
would undoubtedly be more careful in
not permitting them to stand. One need
not necessarily take time to root the
weeds out during this busy season; he
has only to resort to the much quicker
and lighter task of clipping the seed
heads from their stalks. This should be
done before or just as they begin to bios
som, for if cut in full flower many seeds
will form and ripen from the nutriment
they derive from the cut stalks.
One man will easily pass over several
acres a day with sickle or scythe, cutting
close up to the blossom heads on the
stalk, all of which will rot we'll during
winter and act as beneficial mulch to the
soil and as fertilizer to the crops the fol-
lowing spring and summer. All annual
weeds may be thus treated, but the pc
rennial must be extirpated by pulling or
blowing out their roots. In doing this
care should be taken to secure even the
smallest tibres, as these enlarge rapidly,
some even during winter, and make
| flourishing plants not easily extirpated
the coming spring. Sheep may be bene-
ticially turned on various parts of the
land, especially among corn, when the
ears grow so high they cannot reach
them, and will be content by nibbling
the weeds so close to the ground as IL
etfectually destroy them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11
SOME POINTS ABOUT FERTILIZERS.


A complete fertilizer is one that con,
tans in proper proportions nitrogen,
phosphoric acid and potash. When in.
tenoed for special crops manufacturers
vary the proportions somewhat to cor
respond in some degree with what anal
ysis has shown the different plants re-
quirc. Thus there is great difference
in the amount of potash required by diff
ferent plants. AS stated by the Ken.
lucky Experiment Station, an acre Of
wheat yielding twenty bushels requires
about twenty-eight pounds of potash,
while an average crop of potatoes re.
quircs 100 pounds ofpotash per acre, and
an acre of tobacco yielding $500 pounds
of leaves and stalks require over 20C
pounds. Generally worn out soil re,
quires all three of these clements to be
combined in a fertilizer in order that il
may be useful; hence it is far safer to
buy such than to presume upon any one
of them being sufficient. Owing to the
wide differences in soils no rule can be
given by which to tell what fertilizer is
the best for any particular crop, and this
question must be decided by actual
trial.
In regard to the manner of applying
fertilizers, it is generally best to SOW
broadcast or drill and work we'll into the
soil before planting. When Il small
quantity is applied to each hill Or row al
planting time it acts mainly as stimu
liant to produce an early and vigorous
growth, which is considered necessary
for the tobacco crop, but oftener renders
it more sensitive to drought. Carr
should be taken to mix the fertilizer will
the soil so that it will not come in i'm
mediate contact with the seed OF tende
plants. -Weec York World.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11

Have you father? Have you a mother
Have you a son or daughter, sister or brother
who has not yet taken Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs, the guaranteed remedy for
the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group and
all Throat and Lung troubles? If so, why2
when a sample bottle is gladly given to you
free by any druggist and the large size costs
only SOC and 81
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11

It was a peculiarly pathetic coinci-
dence, says the New York Tribune, that
Congressman Cox's death occurred at the
very hour at which he had made ar
rangements to lecture on "Wonderland, .
meaning the new West, which he recent
ly visited. 1t is another Wonderland
with which he has made acquaintance,
And his eyes behold
Things that shall never, never be to mortal
hearers told.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11
A New Departure

From ordinary business methods is made by
the manufacturers of DR.. Pierce's. Golden
Medical Discovery, in guaranteeing this
world-fa ned remedy to Gu all diseases a'1s-
ing from derange nents of the liver or stom-
ach, indigestion, or dyspepsia, biiiousness
or liver complaint" or from impure blood, as
boils, blotches, pimples, eruptions, sea p dis
ing and kind ed ailments. Money paid for
Discovery prom thy returned II, on fair
trial IL don't ire