davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05

The same republicans who, about this
time four years ago, were complaining be-
cause Mr.. Cleveland twas in such hurry
to make changes in the offices, are now
finding fault with President Harrison for
not being in enough of hurry. Probably
President Harrison has concluded that as
nothing seems to satisfy them, he won't
notice what they say.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05
CURRENT COMMENT.
Come Off SOnnyl

FROM the Baltimore american CRep)
President Harrison has, upto the present mo
Lheht, not given his eveT-Watcuful critics single
opportunity TO find just fault with an appoint
ment. Remarkable record!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05

A man was arrested in Boston the other
day, charged with stealing. He said be
was irresstibly impelled to theft He will
probably be irresistibly impelled TO the
penitentiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05

The esteemed republican organs are
not making any more fuss over the Rhode
Island state election than they made over
the Ohio and Illinois municipal elections.
Will somebody explain thisa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05

The Hon. Webb Flanagan, of Texas, is
still hanging around Washington. Nearly
all Of the most desirable offices have been
parceled out, but the Hon. Webb might
put in his application for civil service
comm Asionership.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05
The Torch in Ohio.

From the Baltimore sun (Dem.)
Judge Tourgee's suggestion TO the colUred
people-in tine last number OF the FoT7ina-to
use the torch when deprived of their rights,
was not meant to apply in Ohio, perhaps, but it
IS likely TO be first utilized there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05

A strange spectacle was presented in
Trinity church, New York, at noon Tues
day. The church was filed with brokers
and prominent Wall street men who lis
tened TO a sermon on "Men in Business" in
which the preacher gave his congregation
some sound advice about square dealing.
There is no doubt that business men need TO
be preached to occasionally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05

The New York Press says: "lf Mr..
Wanamaker reads the demo-mugwump pa
pers he has doubtless found out by this time
that there is a new sin, and its name is
success" Well, maybe Mr.. Wanamaker
won't commit the new sin; he is said to be
a strict church member
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has been denounc-
ing monopolies. The attention Of Puck's
best artist is called to this.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05

Gen. Sherman has made another speech,
and, as usual, he said something silly. He
said he believed that such songs as March
ing Through Georgia" were as good any
day as Watts hymns. What tue grizzly
old general needs is paddock on his
month
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05
Il produces Practical Results in Baking an
Roasting never before attained in any
Cooking Apparatus, and will
ssTs!vsi.nia Tho e.assa! Methods s.G::si.
ITS THEORY

- - - - - -LlNI-IsN Z
fresh air freely admitted to the oven This don
ydiscarding the close door heretofore used an
2bstituting for it door ontaining sheet of VIII
Iauze nearly as large as the door itself
Through this GaUze Door the air freeh
hrculateS, facilitating the process of cooking an
producing food that is uneQualled in flavor and nj
ritiOn, and actually cooked with less consumption q
nel than in an oven with closed door.
1t makes enormous saving in the weight of mes
It also produces larger Leaves of Bread
eQuires less attention from the cook, and promote
he health of the family by the SUPERIOR oUALIT
" TIE FOOD COOKED IN IT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05

Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew is to deliver the
speech Of welcome TO the American base
ball players upon their return to this coun-
try. Mr.. Depew, in the various speeches
he has made, has shown that he knows
good deal on a variety of subjects, but
chunks Of wisdom concerning how base ball
should be played have never fallen from his
lips Perhaps be will now demonstrate that
he knows more about base ball than a pro-
fessional, although it is not recorded that
he ever took in q ball or made a base hit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05

Some time ago the state of Arkansas sued
two railroad companies for taxes. The rail
road companies finally appealed the case to
the United States supreme. court, where ex-
Attorney General Garland represented the
state, obtaining decision which brought
into the state treasury about 100000 For
his services he wanted $1,000. A bill was
introduced in the legislature to allow him
that sum, it being claimed that he was not
employed by the state. The bill was de-
foated. This looks like an act Of injustice
to Mr.. Garland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05

The day before the municipal election in
Chicago, the Chicago Nail said: John A.
Roche rep.) will be elected tomorrow by
majority Of not less than 10000 votes" The
Tribune said: "The democrats are beaten"
and Republican defeat is impossible"
The Inter Ocean said that Chicago was
republican city, and that if the republicans
came out in full strength they would achieve
a great triumph. 1t added: Disguise 1t
how we will, the election is the locking
horns OF the two great parties, and the re-
suit Of the contest will be truly national
victory for the victor. 1t will be the first
great city election since the presidential
struggle came to a close. and the eyes Of
the United States are upon US. the general
ear is at the phone to hear the returns I"
1t must have been quite pleasant for them
to refer to these things the day after the
electiOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05

The body is more sus .eptible to benefit
from Hoods Sarsaparilla now than at any
other season. Therefore take It now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05
A Move in the Right Direction.

Until recently the people of Savannah
ing Of railroads since they lost control of
the two great railroads which have their
headquarters here, and toward the building
Of which they contributed so much. They
now realize their need of other railroads,
and they are showing very commendable
disposition to assist in building them.
The greatest difficulty that has presented
itself whenever the question OF
new railroad for Savannah has been
discussed is that of getting terminal
facilities on the river, and the
right OF way to them. A solution of
this difficulty is presented in the resolution
of Councilman Myers, which was adopted
by the council on Wednesday night. That
resolution provides for the construction of
boulevard entirely around the city. 1t is
proposed that the boulevard shall be wide
enough to accommodate railroads aud yehi-
cles. A width of 400 or 500 feet would be
ample.
boulevard Of this kind would be great
lnducement TO railroads seeking the sea
from any point in this state, or even the ad-
jacent states, to come to Savannah, because
it would enable them to get to deep water
harbor at comparatively small cost.
1t Is probable that the land for the sug-
gested boulevard could be obtained by the
city at very small cost. In fact, there are
reasons for thinking that there are ways in
which it could be obtained without any cost
at all. II there are the committee which
has charge of the matter will discover them.
if it is not already informed with respect to
them
There can hardly be doubt that the
suggestion relative to an encircling boule-
ward is an excellent one, and no time should
be lost in acting upon it. If such boule-
ward is constructed it would not be at all
strange if more benefits should flow from it
than have as yet been pointed out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05
OPINION OF AN EXPERT.

MRS. MARY B. WEIGH. Teacher Domestic Fconor,
owa State University. says: my deliberate judgmed
that the oven of the Range, compared with other
not only more equally heated in every par-fronts
tell rear-but result of its superior ventilation
he food placed therein is better cooked while rsaiT
ng sweater flavor and larger proportion of its bes
aces. find also that the consumption of fuel in thi
!ange Is much less than any other for same work.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS AND PRICE LIST
EXCELSIOR MANIC CO., ST. LOUIS
Sold BY CLARK + DANIELS. Savannah Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05
A Sure Thin 2,
From he Cbjcaoo J-,.jb,,,e

From the Chicago Tribune.
Publisher-It is your own affair, of course;
but arayou not running heavy risk in order
ing an edition Of $4,000 copies of this book?
Author-Isn't it customary for the person to
whom book is dedicated to buy one or more
copies of it,
Pubsher-Certainly.b but
Author-Wel read the dedication.
Publisher opens manuscript at second page
and reads
With the Friendly Sympathy of One Who Has
Suffered Untold Agonies
of
Humiliation
On Account of False Imprisonment,
Unjust Suspicion of Guilt,
And t1e Wretched Bungling
of the
Laws Incompetent Agents,
This Book
Is respectfully Dedicated
BY the Author
To Those of His Fellow Men Who
Have Been Arrested on Suspicion
OF Being
William b. TaScott.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05

AMONG the many good works Of the Queen Of
Saxony is her education of women of all ranks
to re nurses. In 1867 she summoned the women
of Dresden TO meet her in council. and at the
end of a year there were 200 nurses ready
for service They were called Albertinerinneu,
from the name of the then crown prince. Any
one i'll in Dresden sent request for nurse to
any hospital managed by Albertnnerinneu.
Under their charge is the queens hospital and
a convaescent's home the banks of the
vate means.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05
AN ENGLISH srAT1sr1c1AN makes the following

curious estimates. Each year Is people out o.
every 1000 marry. OF each 1000 men who
marry So, are bachelors and 139 are widowers
married before and 9O2 are spinsters. Twelve
marriages out of every 100 are second mar
rIages. The average age at which men marry
is about -. while the average age at which
women marry is about % years. Out of every
600 persons 6O2 are unmarried, 345 are married
and 50 are widowed. Over one-nalf of all the
women between 16 and As are unmarried.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-06
Graphophone and Phonograph.

The graphophone, which is sort OF
uncomplicated phonograph, is coming
into practical use in the offices OF few
stenographers in this part OF the coun.
try. The man who takes the notes.
instead of debating to the typewriters,
sits down and talks into the machine,
and the cylinder on which his remarks
are recorded is then turned over to the
typewriter, who sticks a tube attached
to the machine into each ear, and
working the roller by o, treadle
as she would sewing machine,
has whatever is there talked off to
her as rapidly or as slowly as she can
take it down. In practice it is said
that stenographer can dictate to the
machine in an hour as much as rapid
typewriter can transcribe in three or
four hours. The time thus saved Is so
much clear gain for the stenographer.
aud in case where copy is needed
iu a hurry the work can be done by
the employment of enough typewriters
in a third to quarter Of the time that
would be necessary If the stenographer
had to dictate his notes to single
typewriter. Tho graphophone and
the phonograph are controlled by
the same company, which refuses to
sell outright. and which charges such
high prico for the rental OF the in
struments that stenographers who
have not large business hesitate to
try the machine. IN. Y. Sun.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-06
TWO NEW COLORS,
One Of Them Ia a Black Made from Cam
phor and Sulphurc Acid.

Two new colors are described in
various recent technical journals. The
first is apparently a reproduction Of a
color known to the ancients, and made
by them with sand and lime, heated
with roasted copper. The pigment,
on analysis. appears to be compound
silicate of lime and copper. 1t is now
made with exact proportions of the
materials, so that the product is uni
form. and the process seems likely to
furnish us with a material of great
value. The color is IL bright, greenish
blue, so that it will be more available
for decoration than French blue or
cobalt blue. both Of which are OF a
purplish cast, and do not mix well
with other colors, while it appears
to be as permanent as either OF
them. The other color is a black,
which has been made by treating cam
phor with sulphuric acid BY Steep
ing camphor in strong sulphuric acid
a jelly-like mass is formed, of a red.
dish color. When this is heated. it
boils, giving off fumes Of sulphurous
acid, and turns intensely black. By
evaporation the unconverted excess Of
acid and camphor is driven off, and a
black mass remains, which seems to
have the qualities Of Indian ink. Like
Indian ink. it can be apparently dis
solved in water, and remains sus-
pended for long time. We hope that
some one will pursue the subject Of
this camphor-black. A pure liquid
black is one Of things that science has
searched for in vain for many years,
and even so near an approach to it as
good Indian ink would be most USE
full substance. American Architect
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-06
A MOURNING BOUDOIR,
The Latest Alleged AbsurdIty in Grief for
Lamenting widows.


Come upstairs until show you
my room. 1t has all been done over
in the neatest fashion, and is too sweet
for any thing, said 4 fashionable
widow to our sweet girl reporter.
ne h9ndsomc leoacr Of fashion, who
mad been widowed for a year or So IcI
the way to large room on the second
floor. The door was thrown open and
the reporter took one C.mpao and
then started back. The p.aco al first
sight looked liked the inside OF It
hearse.
Its the latest English, don't you
KNOW and so IN keeping with my
Grape gown. / didn't like it at first
Oo' 90 not believe ! could sleep in
'oaorS again,
Inc room was furnished with hand
some suite OF white enamel and the
oeu-spro"d and PLIIow-shams were Of
ol"cN satin marvel.IcuN. embroidered
IN OIacN velvet applique with silver
'nFead' 'he monogram OF the widow
oeins WORKED IN silver on the ccntrrot
oo'n spread and shams, The toilet
tao!e ana little escmtolrc were droncd
IN N' same manner, and at the win
VOWS were thlh curtains oil black lib
erty SIX against white lace.
LOOK here, said the pretty widow,
and she threw back tho bod-covers,
displaying sheets Of black silk hnm-
stitched in white, and black silk slips
on the pillows.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-06
THE POULTRY YARD,
suggestions from the Diary of Successful
BI eedcr or Fowls.

Ducks and young chickens should
be kept separate.
Extra large gobblers do not always
make the best breeders.
One of the advantages with Pekin
ducks is that they can be raised with
very little water
A few drops OF tincture of iron or a
very small piece OF copperas in the
drinking-watcr Of the poultry pro-
/ notes health.
With nearly all kinds OF fowls hens
that are two years old and are vigor-
GUS and healthy make the best breed
erS.
In the management of poultry on the
farm, whether kept in large or small
numbers. attention OF details is neces-
sary. 1t usually determines the ques-
tion of profit and loss.
Peach and plum trees are both less
liable to disease when grown in the
poultry yard. They will make a bet
ter growth and at the same time afford
a good shade for the poultry.
The health Of the fowls can be as
sured only by taking pains to clean out
the house regularly every morning and
add layer OF dust or dry earth as an
absorbent.
Too much OF the poultry sent to
market is not OF the best quality. A
week or ten days of careful feeding
would add considerably to the quality,
and this will increase the price more
than sufficient to pay for the feed.
The poultry ought to be gentle.
Fowls that run at your approach will
not thrive as well rs il tanner. More
over, for many reasons it is an item to
be able to work among them. This
applies to poultry of all kinds. whether
on the farm or in town.
Young poultry of all kinds ought to
be well fed and cared for until the
feathers get good start to growing
and they are able to pick up con-
siderable part Of their living. Then
they can be turned out and will largely
take care of themselves.
In a maj ajority of cases hen that is a
good layer is an early riser. They
ought to be fed as soon as they come
down from the roosts. If they can be
allowed to run out, feeding early, and
then again just before they 60 on the
roots at night, it is all that they will
need.
A hen that has the habit of breaking
and eating eggs is difficult il not i'm
possible to cure. Usually it is better
economy to fatten her for the table or
market as keeping her in flock will
soon teach the trick to all the rest
st. Louis Republic.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-06
A BUILDERS PROBLEM.
Suggestion for Raising Heavy Block.
of Stone.

A Suggestion for Raising Heavy Blocks
of stone.
At one of the meetings of the British
Association a paper was read on plan
of raising large stones for the purpose
OF building huge masses OF masonry,
and which was supposed to be the
means employed in building the pyra.
mids, although the precise method
adopted by the mighty builders of the
valley of the Nile was admitted to be
vexed question. The suppositiou is
that the lifting power was applied
from below, the stone being raised by
fitting process. One end of the
stone would first Of all be raised from
the ground by means OF power
full levers, which might be
of considerable length and worked
by large number of men.
After getting the stone to the proper
height, slab of stone or metal could
be inserted, and similar process
adopted with the other end of the
stone. So, by alternately working at
either end, a certain height might be
attained. Then, by the use OF wedges
and rollers, the stone might be got
into position. Another method sug.
gested was by means Of slightly in
cliued planes formed of strong timber.
work or even masonry, working the
stones up on rollers by leverage ap.
piled behind. There does not seem to
be any suggestion Of any direct lifting
power applied from above. The ques-
ton is certainly one involved in con-
siderable obscurity. Pittsburgh Dis.
Datch
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-06
WHERE THEY GREW FIRST.
The Probable Origin of Vegetables, Frults
and Spices.

and Spices.
Spinach is a Persian plant.
Horsc-radish is native OF England.
Melons were found originally in Asia.
Filberts originally came from Greece
Ounces originally came from Cor.
inth.
The turnip originally came from
Rome.
The peach originally came from
Persia
Sage is a native Of tho south of Eu-
rope,
Sweet marjoram is native OF Portu.
gal.
The bean is said to be a native Of
Egypt,
Damsons originally came from Dam.
ascus.
The nasturtium camo originally from
Peru.
The pea is a native of the south OF
Europe.
Coriander seed came originally from
the East.
Ginger is native Of the East and
West Indies.
The gooseberry is Indigenous TO
Great Britain.
Apricots are indigenous to the plains
OF America
The cucumber was originally trop-
ical vegetable.
The walnut is a native Of Persia, the
Caucasus and China.
Capers originally grew wild in Greece
and Northern Africa.
Pears were originally brought from
the East by the Romans.
The Glove is a native of the Malacca a
islands, as is also the nutmeg.
Cherries were known in Asia before
the Christian era.
Garlic came to us first from Sicily
and the shores Of the Mediterranean.
Asparagus was originally wild sea-
coast plant, and IS q native OF Great
Britain.
The tomato Is a native of South
America, and it takes its name from a
Portuguese word.
Parsley is said to have come from
Egypt, and mythology tells US it was
used to adorn the head of Hercules.
Apples were originally brought from
the East by the Romans. The crab
apple is indigenous to Great Britain.
The onion was almost an object OF
worship with the Egyptians 1000 years
before the Christian era. 1t first came
from India.
Cloves came to us from the Indies,
and take their name from the Latin
clavus, meaning 4 nail, to which they
have resemblance.
The cantaloupe is a native Of Ameri-
ca, and so-called from the name OF a
place near Rome, where it was first
cultivated in Europe.
Lemons were used by the Romans to
keep moths from their garments. and
in the time of PIiny they were consid-
cred an excellent poison. They are ma
tives OF Asia.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-06

There is grim humor about soma
of Judge Lynch's executions. A bank
president in Southwest Texas made
away with all the funds undor his
charge and then posted on the door of
his institution: Bank Suspended -
That night he was interviewed by a
number of depositors, who left him
hanging to tree with this notice
pinned to his breast: Bank President
Suspended" Bank suspensions will
not occur very frequently in that To-
,ality.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-06
aaa-
HIS RUGGED WAY.
= feddler Meets arem,,..,o,,p...,
Woman Of Poll Itemptation'frooi

Origin.
ALL, nae haa a rug under is arm as he
came along to where a l,isb woman
stood at the gate In front of -. ahon,n
They looked at each other .or a mo.
ment, and then he said:
Madam, have walked three
to offer you the greatest bargai. n
your life in rug"
"Ja!" she replied as she went or
with her knitting.
"Ihis rug, madam, came from smur.
ny. l don't exactly know where
emurny is, but do know that it is q
sort OF Oklahoma where they build
rugs which stand in any climate and
never fade if the dog sleeps on them.
Madam, this rug is only six dollars. "
"Ja!" she replied.
"Only six dollars, and on the install.
ment plan at that Pay me one dollar
down and you can then fork over at
the rate OF a quarter week"
ia" she murmured as she changed
feet.
MADAM, do you want to be the envy
OF every Polack in Poletown? Do YOU
want your social status lifted forty-five
pegs inside of forty-fve minutes2 II
so invest in this rug. 1t combines
beauty, convenience, utility, durability
and social standing. Madam, behold
the tiger in the center!' Isn't that q
work of artp"
ia" she answered, never even rails
ing her eyes.
while your home is humble" con.
tlnued the man, ''it need not neces.
sarily be devoid of taste. One such
rug as this will go further to prove
your aesthetic nature than four bu,ts
OF Abraham Lincoln. Madam, YOU
will never regret its purchase. Is it a
go9'
JAR
Madam, do not miss the golden
opportunity now extended to YOU.
There are rugs and rugs, but when
will you ever again be offered a rug
like this-a rug right from the fertile
slopes of smurny-for the small sum
OF six dollars, payable in installments,
covering q period OF one hundred
years, if you ask so much. Pause and
reflect
'Ja!" she answered, as she kicked
OF one of her wooden shoes and rubbed
her foot againsta a picket.
Then, madam, farewell-a long
farewell! The opportunity will never
come again, and you mustn't blame me.
came from Pole to Pole to offer YOU
the greatest bargain on earth. You
have declined it. Hold me blame
ess.n
And as he shouldered his rug and
went his weary way she kicked off the
other shoe, looked up and down the
street in vacant way, and whispered:
'Ja!"-Detroit Free Press.