davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
WANAMAKER'S SHARE
Of the Money to be Refunded in the
Celebrated Silk Ribbon Cases,
SHOULD TIE GOVERNMENT LOSE,
Would Not be Far From One-FOurth of
s6,OOO,OOO to $7,OOO,OOO.
A DECISION EXPECTED VERY SOON.
Great Advantages Of the Importers in Having Such
Good Lawyers.

Between Sc, ,OOO, 900 and 81, 100000 are in
volved in shortly expected decision of the
Supreme Court. John Wanamaker would
get about one-fourth of the amount if the
silk ribbon cases are decided in favor of the
importers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
al sewar Pine Rurar.

Yesterday sewer pipe burst on Sixth
avenue, in that portion known as Little
Italy" There was very bad odor arising
from the leakage, which caused good deal
Of annoyance to the neighborhood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
FOUND in A HAYLOFT
A Confessed Defanlter for 100000
Eagerly Gives Himself Up.
TIRED OF BEING so BOUNDED,
He Eurrenders to the Constable Who Finds
Him Hid in His Stable.
MEMBER OF A WORTHY FAMILY
WhoApprOprated Thousands Of His Employers Dollars
for Himself

A man who admitted he was defaulter
for $50, 600 was found in a hayloft at New
Rochelle. N. z, yesterday. His confession
was afterward corroborated by a telegram
from his former employers, in Providence,
R. L
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
STOVES ArLAsT.
The Birmingham Line Yields TO the Demands
of Patrons.

ofPatrons.
Southsiders almost had their breath taken
away yesterday. For years they had been
pleading, petitioning and praying for
stoves in the street cars and had long since
given mp in despair. Some weeks ago it
was reported that the new management had
ordered stoves. This was not believed until
one BY one the cars began to appear with a
bright new heater in them.
Yesterday fire was put in all of the cars
for the first time. The passengers were
shocked, but at last accounts none of them
were in serious danger.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
Fnr srrnIInr aHnn

Yesterday John Frey was given hearing
before Judge Gripp for the larceny of a gold
watch and $500 in money from Maggie Ray
mond. He was sent to Jail in default Of
81, 900 for a court hearing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
STILL UNIDENTIFIED.
-Four Bodies at the NIOrgue Remain On.
claimed and Unknown.

The four bodies at the morgue still remain
unidentified, although they were viewed by
over 500 people yesterday. The faces of the
inanitnate bodies were recognized by differ
ent persons as familiar, but the name of the
person or the places where they had been
seen could not be recalled.
The Coroner desires that every person who
knows of man being missing from his
home will come at once and see if he can
identify any of the unknown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
DIED.

PARKE-On Friday evening, December q.
1889 FRIEDRICH H., son Of A. NJ. and the late
Lizzie Parke, aged years months at the
residence Of his father, No. 26 sharon avenue,
Twenty-seventh ward.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
EIeclinn Of Oncara.

L. A. Gill, Knights of Labor, green
glass workers, met last night and elected its
officers for the year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
A POTTERY COMBINE
Has Been organized With Hsadquar-
ters at East Liverpool.
TWO TRAINS ON TIE SANE TRACK.
John r. Byrnes Arrested on Complaint Of
Edward Callaghan.
ALL THE NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS
Another Attempt to be Made to Bring PowdsrIy t
Greensburg.

A combination of the pottery mauufac-
turers has at last been effected. Edward
CalIaghan has obtained the arrest Of John
r. Byrnes, and will make another attempt
to secure Powderly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28

MEDGAR Wakefield, in to-
morrow's DISPATCH, relates some
Of the daring adventures Of Bully
Hayes. the Pirate Of the Pacific.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-28
CABLE CASUALTIES.
A Fatal Accident Yesterday on the
Pittsburg Traction.
JOHN WAGNER'S LIFE CRUSHED OUT
Inquiries Instituted as to the Fatalities Of
the Year.
A TOTAL OF SEVEN DEATHS RECORDED.
The Citizens Line Had Five Fatal Accidents and the
Pittsburg Two

John Wagner, an old soldier, was run
over by Pittsburg Traction Cable car and
almost instantly killed. Inquiries as to the
record of the past year develop some inter-
esting matters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
Popular Science.

A solution Of choral hydrate, five grains
to the ounce of water, will clear the hair OF
dandruff and prevent its falling out from
that cause. 1t is also claimed that partial
badness may be cured by this means.
Persons who have tried them say that the
translantic steamers that beat the record
are not as com ortabe ones on which to
travel as those which take day or two
longer for the passage.
A Louisville druggist kills the swarms OF
flies about his soda fountain in a novel
manner. He discovered that insect powder
is of almost as rapid combustion as gun
powder, though the flames live several sec
onds. By further investigation he dis
covered that a portion of the powder,
thrown from the bellows through the flame
of lighted match held six, inches away,
produced the required flame, and was capa-
BILE OF destroying flies by the million He,
therefore, puts out some bait for them every
morning When they have collected in
sufficient numbers. be gets MS powder and
match, and the work of destruction is sure
and swift. No guilty fly escapes the scoroh-
ing of the wings. By this means all the
flies IN the store can be destroyed in a few
minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
Farm and Stock Notes,

Wagons and carts that are used daily
should have the axles well CREASED at least
three times a week. 1t lessons the work of
the horses.
Filthy quarters cause lice on all classes of
stock, and at this season the vermin multi
ply very rapidly. An animal that is in
tested with vermin cannot be kept in good
condition, even with the best of feeding.
Horses should have at least two hours
rest at noon. On very warm days horses
suffers severely. They should be watered
often, and at night should be swabbed and
wiped dry.
Gates may be properly classed with labor
saving implements and machinery. Some
of the fields and enclosures are entered
many times day. A gate is opened and
shut in few seconds. The removal of bars
or other barriers requires much greater time
and labor
Before narrowing, sows are the better for
an abundance of exercise, and should have
all they will take; and as soon after this
event as they want to let them return to
their accustomed exercise But do not
make a sow take exercise by compelling
her to forage for living.
Prof L. B. Arnold SAYS that a COW going
into stable filed with the odor of solid
and liquid excrements will carry it into her
milk in fifteen minutes. For this reason he
insists that stables should be ventilated in
such a way that pure air will come to the
cattle from the front.
The question as to the best time to prune
fruit trees was discussed at length at the
meeting of the Iowa State Horticultural
Society two years ago, and a resolution
was passed by unanimous vote favoring the
idea that the best time to prune fruits is
when the leaves are about two thirds grown
in spring. g..
A. L. Crosby says, in an exchange, that
the majority of failures occur from over
looking and sighting some apparently
trifling thing, which, in reality, may be no
more trit1lng than leaving the nut off the
wheel after greasing the wagon.
The best time to use the cultivator is on
warm, dry days. All weeds and grass will
then be quickly killed by the sun, and will
have no opportunity to take root and
grow. If the ground is damp when it is
cultivated the weeds and grass viii not be
entirely destroyed and the work may have
to be done over again.
The windmill is an implement that costs
very little compared with the advantages
derived. Water pumped into a tank can
be conducted to the barnyard or to the
pasture through pipes, thus saving the ex-
pense Of pumps and the labor of pumping
Where there is no running water troughs
can be arranged for stock and may be kept
full without difficulty.
A gain IN one direction may sometimes
entail loss in some other quarter The
bountiful rains of this season have given
the crops an excellent opportunity, especial
ly corn, but rains also benefit weeds and in
crease the labor of cultivation. The work
is necessary and should not be neglected.
as it may entail greater labor next season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
Kicking Cows.

good datryman manages his COWS so
that they will not need to kick, says Hon.
W. J. Northen in the Southern CuItiUGtor.
THIS is easily enough done. if they are
properly trained when they first come to the
pail 4 young COW first MIXED ought TO
be managed very kindly and not feel, from
rough handling, that she is put on the de-
fensive. Size should, rather, feel from the
gentle manner of the milkman, that she
will be kindly treated and not abused.
To put the hands roughly on the uGder Is
by no means tue first thing to be done. The
COW should be gently rubbed, for few
minutes, on the TANKS, and finally on the
udder. and kindly spoken to. as the milk
man is preparing to draw the milk. Before
beginning, each tear should be carefully
examined to see that there are no causes for
pain in scratches or sores. If. when the
milking begins, the COW shows an inclina-
ton to raise her foot, she should be lightly
tapped on the back one time never more,
and then spoken to firmly but not bolster
ously. By the left knee and the left arm
she should be prevented from raising her
foot, as, if she IS allowed to kick once or
twice, she will be inclined to renew itagain.
If she is, every time, prevented, she will
soon cease the effort. Keep the COW from
kicking for the first week of her milking
and tneu, with careful, gentle handling,
she will not be at all inclined to take it up
afterward .r...
If. from bad management, the COW should
get into this very ugly habit, she can be
very easily controlled by milking her in
stall prepared fors the purpose Leaving
her barely rooEns to stand, when comforta
bly, near the efsSide tofs ofss stall. bore a 3
inch apger hoe in bsHe! floor just to the
right of her hight hind loot, and similar
hole directly aboVesin cross piece passing
overhead from one side of the stall to the
other. In these two holes insert a small
pole about two or three inches in diameter.
parallel with the hind leg and just by the
side of it. This pole must be made to slip
in and out at will, but it can be securely
fastened by boring into it a smaller hole and
inserting peg just below where it enters
the cross piece overhead. When the COW
is put into the stall this pole must be Sc
cureiy fastened With a suitable strap
fastened to the pole and then brought
around the leg, just above the hough, tight
enough to prevent the COW from lifting her
leg, she will be effectually prevented from
kicking and the milkman can draw the milk
i'll perfect security. 1t will, of course, be
understood that the COW must be 50 fastened
as not to be able to move, either forward or
backward, otherwise there will be danger of
damage
If had a good COW that kicked / would
adopt this plan of management rather than
sacrifice her at the butchers After the
COW becomes accustomed to being tied it
is but the work of moment to get her
ready for the milking. When she walks
into her stall she soon learns to put her foot
just at the right place; she is fastened In a
very little time, and for that particular oc-
casion, she will be just as we'll behaved as
any COW in the barn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
FRUITS on the Farm.

Thomas D. Baird, writing for the Prairie
Farmer, says one would be surprised, on
travelling through the country, to find so
many farms with quite rich soil, owned by
wealthy men, and yet with not fruit
enough growing on them to make good
"cobser." Such farmers surely overlook
the comforts and pleasures of their fami-
lies. The growing of fruits to the extent
at loast of the demands of his own family,
should never be neglected by the farmer.
The soil and climate of this country are al
most everywhere suited to their growth
There is no other article cultivated on the
farm so refining in its influence upon the
household consumption as fruit Fruit
makes the farm, which is the farmers
home, attractive to the young. Fruit
adorns and beauties the farmers home
with an expression of comfort, wealth,
abundance and hospitality, to say nothing
of the good taste it indicates in the farmer,
as well as adding largely to the value of the
premises. To set before visitor a waiter
of nice fruit is pleasure that the farmers
family should not be deprived of. 1t is an
inexpensive, pleasing attention, which any
one can appreciate and besides all this,
there is none in all departments of cuItiva-
ton more profitable than the cultivation of
fruit. But to grow fruit for pleasure or
profit they must be planted on good soil
and we'll cared for atterward
The physical nature and complexion of
soils and their varied condition have much
to do with the success or failure of fruit
culture. All varieties of fruit prefer, and
and should have, as far as practi al, soil
congenial to their wants, where they
flourish best and grow to perfection with
less manure and cultivation 1t is not pos
sible, however, for every farmer to have
the soil best suited to the various fruits he
wishes or should grow, but he should en-
deavor to come as near it as posi- ole. DIFF
ferent situations make a difference in the
quality of fruit. Elevated grounds, lying
toward the north, produce the largest fruit,
but an elevation facing the south will pro-
duce earlier and better favored fruit
These points the farmer should take notice
of in arranging his fruits, for a farmer may
have all the various fruits, but from neg
lect of these points they may be of such
quality as to beaof little pleasure or profit.
He should endeavor to have the various
fruits come in as early IN their season as
possible. Therefore, he should select the
earliest as well as the best. Early fruit,
though of an inferior quality will be Of more
pleasure and profit than if later and of bet
ter quality. The farmer should seed the
earliest to begin with, the best quality for
main crop, and the latest to quit on, and
thus the season may be heightened The
earliest and the latest fruits are generally
inferior. Late peaches are always poor
fruit, but are scarce, and even poor fruit is
appreciated. ,.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
Pruning Shrubs.

George Wilson, writing in the Washing
ton Star, says that, shrubs, like trees, are
pruned for different purposes, and no one
rule will apply for all cases. The shade tree
requires pruning, but not Of the same kind
as the apple tree, (which must be pruned
with the view to making it produce the
best fruit, and az liberal supply of it.
Shrubs are similar to trees in this respect.
Some are pruned for grace and symmetry
while others are pruned in order to make
the production of flowers greater. Shrubs
should not be cut hack rubhlessly, as many
ungafden-Iike gardeners do. They should
be- sheared off evenly and uniformly in
growing in border. Grace and beauty
aretthe two things desired, and there cannot
beiobtained any better than by trimming
tbA sides over Of in a symmetrical curve.
Single, isolated plants should be made to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
ONE OF THE WAR STORIES.
a Son Who Deserted Because he
Would Not Fight Against His Father.

a Son Who Deserted Because he
Would Not Fight Against His Father.
From the Minneapolis Tribune
The most remarkable case l ever noted
of individual friendlineSs between
northern and southern soldiers occurred at
a camp on the Rapidan. said pFomineo
G. A, r. man the other day. Videttes OF
the opposing armies were stationed on
either bank Of the narrow stream just
after dark one night the silence was broken
by the shout: Hello, Johnny Reb,' from
a union man. He was answered in a mo-
ment by his opposite se1try with: Hello,
Johnny Yank" Then this colloquy &C
CURED:
Who are youF
"Taylcr, of Company A. First Massa-
chusetts.
Who are you"
Taylor, OF Company E. Fifth Louis
lana"
What is your first name"
Charles E.
What's your'sw
Charles E., toe"
The peculiar coincidence attracted aSten-
ton from all of the two armies within
hearing, and they listened to the story
yelled across the river from one army to
another ON the eve of battle. 1t developed
that they were father and son. The former
opposed the sons marriage to a factory
girl, and the son had married just the same.
de and his bride had taken the rooney the
wealthy farmer had allotted him and sud
denly disappeared. Then the father re-
Tented and continued an unavailing search
until the war called him. The sol had gone
TO New Orleans, it transpired, and there
gone into business aud grown wealthy. He
had been imbued with the southern spirit
by his surroundings, and had taken up
southern arms
Next day two boats, under flag Of truce,
met III the river. and two armies witnessed
the reunion The following morning Charles
E. Taylor, Jr., was missing from his com
mand, and we never saw hun until after Ap-
pomattox, where he walked into camp and
told us be had gone over, taken the oath,
and gone to the old home, wne.e he had re
manned with his wife until Lees sure lder
made it safe TO see his old comrades. His
desertion had been to avoid fighting hi:
father
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15

assume the appearance of an egg or a per
feet sphere.
FIowerlng shrubs should be carefully
pTuned. Every branch that is Topped off is
likely to carry with it several buds which
would in time present handsome flowers. If
the pruning is done after the buds are
formed the shrubs will attempt to repair
the loss by throwing out new shoots, which
viii bear abundant flowers the following
spring. In this way pru ming Will sometines
encourage strong growth of Towering
wood. In pruning 1t is not always advisa-
bic to adopt a treatment that has only one
season of Towering in view The time of
Towering is short, and the general shape
and grace OF the shrub should also be had
IN view when cutting off the branches.
Even in winter a gracefully trimmed shrub
has grace and eauty of its own. AS a
general rule, then, no shrub should be cut
back so as to impair its vigor or to ruin its
natural outlines Weak shoots only should
be cut off, and in such way as to develop
the best form of the whole plant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
Value of a Good Brood Sow.

In the opinion of the american Agricul-
tortSt, the beginner, in raising improved
hogs, is inclined to think that he must pur-
chase good sized herd TO commence vita,
in order to compete with some of his friends
who are already in the business He does
not realize that good sow will soon give
him all the stock he wants, or that be must
work into the business by degrees We
have in mind young man who purchased
a SOW and eight pigs for high price. The
barrows and sow sold for enough the next
autumn to pay the first cost. and the stock
increased the next summer to nineteen
brood sows. In another instance pure
bred sow was purchased, and the second
year 5000 worth Of pigs were sold and
eleven young sows reserved for the future.
Quality is far more important than numbers
at the start. With care and skill a good
herd can soon be secured, while without
proper attention the best stock will soon de-
teriorate. a new breeder must secure the
confidence of the public before purchasers
will trust him with orders When a SOW
has proved herself valuable and her pigs
sell readily for good prices, she is worth saw
ing from year to year as long as she pro-
duceS good filters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
Household.

BAKED EGGs.-FIll the egg dish with toe
whites beaten; make hollow in the cen
ter, and put in the unbeaten yelk; er
over the top little salt and pepper, and lay
a small piece OF butter near the yelk. Bake
about Two minutes.
To Cook HoMINY-Wash and soak the
hominy over night In tue morning add
plenty OF water, and cook slowly for about
Two hours; stir often, and allow 1t to boil
down thick; pack in a stone jar, and set in
a cool place. When wanted take out the
desired amount, add milk, salt, sugar and a
large lump Of butter; heat thoroughly, and
If is ready to sarye
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
a Great Battle

Is continually going on in the human
system. The demon of impure blood
strives to gain victory over the constitution,
to ruin health, to drag victims to the grave.
A good reliable medicine like Hoods Sar-
saparilia is the weapon with which to de-
fend ones self, drive the desperate enemy
from the field, and restore peace and bodily
health for many years. Try this peculiar
1nadicine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
DOnStiG Linens, White
Goods, Gents Furnishings,
EnbrOiderieS, Hosiery,
Gloves Etc

The above goods rank with
the best the world produces.
They are not old or shop
worn, but are clean, bright
and fresh, and the prices put
on them are positively lower
than competition can pur-
chase the same quality of
goods at wholesale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15

2269 Prizes amounting TO ...... ....... 8 ~, 200
All prizes sold in the United States full paid
in I. S. Currency.
---- SPECIAL FEATURES. -----
Py terms of contract the Company must ds
post The sum of all prizes included in the
scheme before selling single ticket, and receive
the following official permit:
CEELItICAIE.--I hereby certiJy that the
London Bank Of Me1tcO and South America
has on sOeciGL deposit the necessary funds TO
guarantee the payment Of all JTtEeS drdtva bg
the Loterid de la Behefcerct1 PubitcG
X. RODRIGUEZ RIVERA. Intervent0r,
Further. the Company Is required 10 dlstrib-
ute Sc per cont OF the value Of all the tickets in
prizes-a larger proportion than is given by any
other Lottery. 7lslI
Finally the number Of tickets Is limited To 3D.
600-2O. 900 less than arc sold By other lotteries
using the same scheme. o"eI fltgI-
For full partcuiars address II. BASSETTL
Apartado .3G, City Of Mexico, Mexico, or Box
5S3 Montgomery, Ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
AJ.TMAYER'S.
AITMAYER'S
Monday, Tuesday, WedneS-
day and Thursday last days Of
the greatest CLEARANCE SALE
Savannah has ever seen.
FpidaJ,JQIJl9tl,
Our Store will be
Closed on account of
Stock Taking,
EVERYTHING
GOES !!

The Stock Listers from the
Wholesale Departments on
Third and Fourth Floors have
sent down to the Retail De
partments the past week thou
sands of dollars worth of very
desirable and quite seasonable
Dry Goods. The low figures
put on these goods must call
for a speedy sale OF them.
They will positively be on
sale only for the first four
days of this week. Econom-
ical and shrewd buyers will
please make note of this.
The Bargains consist prin-
cipally of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
o,,1TuRAL DEPARTMENT
- 90 Farm and Garden.

Iii. articles for this department..
We SOM tbs writer should accompany
fhe name % s-ricle. not necessarily for pub
y! s..ST INT ~ IS an evidence of good faith
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
DRY GOODS.
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE !!

Our fifty-thOusand-doIIar stock dam
aged by the late fire, will be put on sale
on WEDNESDAY NEXT, at Bay street,
two doors west Of Whitaker formerly
Guckenheimers building, regardless of
cost. IT MUST BE SOLD. Such an
opportunity seldom presents itself.
JACOB COHEN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
ROLLINS INSTITUTE, VIRGINIA:

70 the deachers
al ates
, q. Va T.