davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-12
EFFEcrs OF Fooos
Fsr STEADY saa neat rreaaesns Dlstai.s
eha gta Grms.


the wa Grass.
The best results can be had with
brceding sows BY tarning them into q
Geld where there 10 plenty of pasture
u 10 not advisable 10 allow them 30
have pigs where other hogs run. al
though. In large range. there ls little
danger of the pigs being dlstarbed or
injured when born One thing l. sure
there is no food which will make better
pigs OF put the sows IN better condition
for bearing young than grass. Itseems
10 BE- ~ natural food Tor swine A. for
any class Of aalmals have known
sows which destroyed their pigs In the
spring, 10 make tho beet % mothers In
the summer when fed on grass. Ia the
spring they we're feverish and made
frennied By thelr physical condition;
While In the summer BY the cooling and
sacculent character % the grass they
we're In perfeet conditiou Cor the or
deal 81 bearing young Feeding veg
eiables has . similar eject. and when
sovs have these regularly they are nj.
ways sure 10 do welL Fruits are also
natural foods for swine. and sows wlll do
well n fed nothing but apples. In the
summer. hogs should always be on ths
earth and given . chance 70 root
when n 10 known that ell these chasp
feeds are 30 natural and healthful for
swine. Il seems strange that 90 many
farmers persist In keeping their hogs,
the year round. on grain- An acre a
sweet corn. fed stalks and all will 70
. long wsy toward faissaiag lot Of
hogs sorghum 10 also sxeelana
Weeds are allowed 10 90 10 seed. Coz
extra work the neat year. which would
make escelent pork. Here 10 mAxims
The cheapest foods make the best
pork. The reason is. Il is ths lsanssa
Lean pork. thea. being the beet we
should try 70 make :. Coaanemsna IN
pens tends 10 Increase the f@a Exsr-
else develops the masciss Ths mus-
ealar part 10 the best food The fai q
largely wasta We make fat 10 throw
u away. People buy hamS not for the
iai. bat for The iaAn. whsa the isl d
ssslsa u nAkss NE sssa ssss isss y
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-12
ooo BOOK rirlgs
Lss. % Iatsss.slas Fssts In ,A. nl.aasy ss |
Firas FaR~.

hs1t@ ~ AaNNtN@AamM acts IN TIRE " Aaf Of
fnEss Pages.
A magazine writer has Just begun 20
write The History oi the Title Page =
II may seem = small subject. but Il Il
an interesting one. ., has also a very
marked bearing On the history u liter
ature Involved In Il We and the ques-
tions % titles. hew. borrowed OF i'm
iiated; Of authorship. real or assumed !;
of dates. accurate. Inaccurate OF ab-
sent altogether In the mere arrange
meut Of type On the title-page. nos
much variety Il 10 be looked Cor.
Some originality In thai respect l.
shown nov and thea By publishers
with taste and fancy. bat IA ls obvious
that not much novelty is feasible
Every pow and thea we have the
name % the aathor al the top of The
page. instead Of In the mlddla. after
the French fashion; the effect l. qaalat.
and pleasea Nos and again The title
oi The book starts si The left. hand top
corner. and is run GA like q sentence
tlll hnished. insteaA of heing divided
and spread out over the page In ortho-
dor styla But when all has heen done
that can be done In this and other
directions. the pressnt-day pabllshor
soon discovers that the variations ara
hy ne means endlsss
Ths only device which has not oi
late been greatly exploited Il that ~
the Illustrated tisls-pawa with iis hroad
sargin Of artistic design inclosing The
smallest possible amount Of type THIS
assd 70 b vssy popslaF. -L.sndqs
ossss
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-12

Hes rws Mes asa HEAVY noat Were
CARRIED Alsas by q Ftsh.

CARRIED AlsaE ~ . Ftsh.
The other rod las between ne and
my boaiman. under his supervision.
vas reeling la my line after a short
abortive east when suddenly Pierce
made an exclamation. and ! turned 20
SEQ bis line running out rapidly. 80
rapidly In fact that the handle Of the
reel knocked a piece out % hi. fore
hnger He reached me the rod. and
just after | had seized Il. taking care
10 eKer, no pressure. q large silvery
mas. leaped out of the water straight
Into the water and fell back again.
"A tarPon, aud a big fellow" cried
Pierce
In considering any statement as IA
the hsight ash jumps out oi
water Il Is important ~ kno~ whether
the narrator has Included the length
oi the ash In making up his hgures.
That Is 10 say. II ash Is sin feet loag
and jumps from It's native element 50
that the zip Of its tail ls too feet clear
Of the surface. coed s.ory-tellers will
claim tha, u has jumped eight feet out
Of water. Others will take oath b
only two u l. sufficient to state that
the tarpon In question jumped either
two feet or eight according 10 the In
dividnal preference of the reader Al
that time he had takea out with veloci-
~ about hfty yards Of line; the leap
terminated his first rush. and had an
opportunity 10 reel la about a fourth
of the amount before he started OF
again. Meantime my man had hauled
up the anchor and we we're in
process Of being towed By the blg hsh.
whose frantic efforts 10 escape we're
making the reel revolve al famous
rata From long experience with sal
moa. ] knew enough 10 keep the polnt
OF my rod a. high as possible consist
ent with the heavy strain. and the mo-
meat the rush diminished In Intensity
! elappsd my finger on to the leather
drag and resisted stoutly. reeling In
every Inch Of line thai could recover
But before long he was OF once more
IN mad career. and cut of water vi
elou.ly shaking his head In determined
efforts 10 spit out the hook. His fail
ure 10 DO this after a series of endeay.
ors showed thai he had swallowed The
bait and that my chief eoaeern aow
should be ~ 70 the strsngth Of my
tackle -kcriboar's Magazine.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-12
EMPRESS fREoGRIck.
Changes wreaghi 10 uer App~araae.
sines Hsr uu.tsaadf. n.ath

change. wroaght 10 uer App~ar.nrs
sines Hsr Hu-ts@ad's D~ath.
The Empress frodsrick has changed
greatly during the year of mourning
through which she has Just passed.
She has beoome much thinner and 1.
rapidly grow ing gray. - that she looks
much older than her actual age. which
l. oHly foriy-Bine All her fresh En.
glish bloom has departed. and shs
clines 20 her home and surroundings
In her husbands native land In q way
that b truly pathetic. remembering
hos. tro~a Prfuccss ~ Prussia,
she was often aggrcssively aud exas.
peraiingiy kngli-h. In consequence
much 81 the not wholly unfoundad
prejudice against her among the Ger
man nation has already departed. and
she bids fair 10 pass the remainder %
her days surrounded BY the sympathlcs
and affection of the pcople over which
her lamented and passioaaioly loved
consort rcignod for 80 short a time.
Yet IN bygone days she was a. AZ.
grcssively Enalish a. her eldest sou
now l. Germah. and With lees excuse.
siaee her lot Was east In Germany
aud with the Germanz She used
20 send 10 Loudon not only for
books and stationery and the like.
but for the toilets aud even ZOE
the shoes 10 b. worn by her daughters
and herself There l. current story
how, when she vas, as Crown Princess.
presiding over a meeting u the direct.
rcs-e- oi Home for Friendiezs Gov.
ernesses In Berlin. the question came
up a. 10 the quality and kind % food
10 be- furnished 10 the inmates of the
institution. Let them have good In
glish fare. quoth the Princess Vie
toria; mo greasy aud unw holcsome
German oookingr' Also. during her
h usbaBd's last ilinesz. she Insisted not
only on his haviag an English physi-
clan. but she sest 10 England FOR all
the appliances Of bis sick-room, such
a. the bed. the reclining chair. etc.
but perhaps her most unpopular act
vas the dismAatllag of the rooms once
occupied By the lovely Qacea Louisa.
the mother Of the late Emperor wiz.
lam. whose memory l. held In venera-
tion amongst the German people -
that of martyr. and whose apart
ments had been kept sacred and 10
precisely the eoaiitioa that they we're
At The time % the death oi the fair oc-
eupant These rooms the Crosn Prin-
cess caused 10 he rehtiod By q fashloa-
able London upaolsterer. aud tho
people Of Bertha never forgave her. -
L1cy ~ Hooper
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-12

- ekfa 8r4<<<ax
Whea large areas ~ skln are de-
'siressA - happeas In shs ease OF
scvere bmrns or extensive 1niuries. n
i sfsnetamas monshs before the snr-
laes : aRAln covered wish epldermis
helmiF nay have gsns oa tlll the eur
iaee = 81 level vita the surrounding
paFt& aad sil that Fsmalms IL Cor the
szia ~ creep IN from the edges, but
thiA prpouss e=pecialiy In persoaa
~sakeasd BY long eonaaement IN bed.
q very Slew. and the constant dis
chsHxs of natter from the opea sur
iaee causes irritatioa. - well as weak
neaA
hha~ beua known for maay years
iust aap " skla might be lifted from
~ l<xre - n1ede 70 adhere In an aa-
ieaisz <ro< provided 4. oos.~e<lon
80 the snrfhusaa<E ala wers not
= Kek Ho~ - emn go fArther
|A ~ fsso ! Fr~@ch phy~ssA&s
al@eovsFea that small bits Of sound
skia might be snipped on and applied
10 the surface Of the sore. and that
under certain conditions they would
adhere and form new centera from
which the process Of healing might 20
on.
In order 70 have a grait take" veil.
the surface sf the ulcer must be In a
suitable eoaiitioa. n is rough. or
discharges @o freely. or projects too
far above the surrounding level. there
Il danger tina the small blt. of skin
will fall OF
The process l. - follows! The sur
face of the ulcer. a. veil A. that Of the
sound skin from which the gratis are
10 be taken. AAviag been carefully
eleahasd with carbolic acid. or other
solution that serves the same purpose.
the bii Of skin \ picked up Ia a small
pair oi foreeps Or on the Poiat Of a
needle. and is shipped on with a pair
oi sharp scissors or a small knife.
Oniy the superficial layer Of skin i
taSen. and II this i properly done
there l. no blaediag
-" ~ " Haths NuieA ~ AfHsfAAtN
no, larger thAn the head of a pin. u
thea plAoed armly upon the ulcer
with the cut side dowh and preferably
abou, . quarter Of an inch from the
free border. A line Of gratis may be
placed At equal distances completely
across the denuded suriace aud thus a
bridge Of skin l. -ooa formed for the
gratis spread and unite. and thus con.
vert the original ulcer into two smaller
ones by similar process these two
parts may be- sgain divided. and the
process continued till the whole sur
face l. covered
IN a few Instances larger portions of
skin have been made IA grow 20 the
uloerated surface. bat In general the
smaller bite cause r~pair to go GA a.
rapidly, and are more easily sppliod
and cared for. fouth's Companion.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-12

much more. Reduce tho tal and an
crease the lean.
Can this b aonep Cestalaly. Ia
this way Keep the pigs all their
live. In the pasture. iced skifn-milk
and bran. Keep corn away from then.
Give them vegetables and apples wita
the bran When the eodics er frame
are gro~n. give them cat meal or rye.
ground entire. mixed with bran. put
ting In twice ~ much bran ~ ,. a
Keep up the vegetable and apple aiet
and allow them during this time 90 eas
all the gra~s they will A little cora
may BE fed toward the end fer9
made In this way will have more leaR.
aud win be tender and juicy A.
kirhy Homestead. with our brc 4 ~
hogs. and using turnlps we have pro
daeed hams seveaty-ave per eent
laan. TIE Ia a solaashlng more thas
mere lard -anlnxI o. ID l. meat.
with the snhstAnes snd er4in y great.
To get s.ch pork 10 worth trgIns a.,
~ II = In demanA The sausage xssA
the ushxr f@cs prosu~tx mnsN ff4stn
such pig meat are superior IN quai ~ =
and taste. There h = tenderBs-. and
favor which enhances the value. rigt
should not h. fed Or gorged 10 such an
extent that they wiil MOI 20 out into
the pasture. An active pig will make
better meat than a helpless one made
80 by lack oi true muscle and vigor.
IL l. advisable 10 plant apple trees Zoe
early ripeniag, in order ~ give the
pigs start Fifty trees of this kind
have been set this year At Kirby Home.
stead. including twenty Early Harvest
Apples DO not make Fat pork. bat they
do make plenty oi lean meat. and that
oi extra quality Pumpkins can be
utilized In the same way Gradual y
the requirements ~ consumers Cor
more lean Pork will open the eyes Of
farmers to the fast that the consumers
are right and Ne Sill have less oi the
greasy, iRdigestable animated lard.
tubs called 'early matared pork =
The most weight in the shortc.,
time. is a heresy which has broken
down lots oi American stomaehs and
set thousands u people Agsins, pork.
There l. 40 animal GA the farm which
can b. turned 10 bct,er account than
the hog W utilize wastes and choag
foosis, aud ~ a factor for enriching
the farm for q steady diet give the
pig grass. p ID Curtis. In American
AErleulturI.l
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-12
De Able 10 sar "Nol..

Many boy has catered the down
ward path merely because he lacked
courage 10 refuse his companioaship
10 those who had already tAxen that
road. Mrs. Bottomo SAYS
III takes character 10 say No"
The three Hebrew children said: We
will not serve thy god and there they
rested. They had nothing 10 do With
the results u the kiag threw them
into tho heFy furnace. that vas his
business, and 10 was Gods business 10
look after the are when they we're
thrown into 10 They simply said aud
acted, mo. we viii not Dare 10 sayl
MOI"
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-12

The most valuable book In the
world is said 10 be Hebrew Bible AZ
the Vatican In Rome. In 1919 Pope
Julius. then In great financial strata.
refused 10 sell II 10 syndicate of rich
Venetian jess for los weight In gold.
The Bible weighs more than s25
pounds. and Ia never carried By les.
than three men, The price refused
by Pope Julius was therefore about
si35, 900, and that too. when gold was
worth as least thrice what !, 10 nov
worth.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-12
RoMANog oF a su1roN

tie 80 atput a. say aa.ea
Nas a aAlsr ~ setas sod g. nsitef
Ntfn ffea ~ ofrrcuat there aes
A hatiea uisA q disuAi eiattef.
W. hiushsA hui AZ. vita wuman's taal
AtM shs So . GOOD taNs a. a.
Neiea. AaHaktmFirt s-Th@Fe. uow. 90 act
Aouftniiafs paFt iaf lasi = minute
tieaeHsa - eoai snd satshea be- tArsaa
- ns9ais Witt hef hsaa 80 beadina.
NeNs - Fea shew," he seftir SAID
#hANe ~ awfai Va of nssudinEf'
Ns@*Naaf sen say ilks mA
n - IAs NeFvy 90 his taliaf
AAH Hth#& 49, aumetklns eiaa. You Sc.
~ - = taFne1 trsns pslsr.
Is haatI heals msnaiaa mnak I funn
- 80 aApNpse tAaa Nua eeula a. W
WNAh aaMNNmow. sho mmand s'huA dNNE.
W SIS - Nhuis ataamtlea lnn"
-a@aies nesmw.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-12

People run away with the idea that
gymnasts, athletes. wrsstlers. are per.
feet Hercules. and can not know dis
ease It's mistake. They undergo
very universally "A times severe tests
OF muscular exertl0n. and aa . result
OF these efortA combined with their
irregular mauner Of living. are usually
shoFtlivsd msn. dying OF phthisls and
heart disease
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-12

''Iiow vas the aadienee aa your
rendltioa OF Hamlet last alghtg'' was
asked of . barR R-stormer.
"very. very poor"
What seems 10 be the troableP'
"A doat kno~, but | suppose shall
have 10 rewFise the play before the
people ap here will like IL "-Jsdge.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-12

This is tho seventh time within
two hours that yoa have asked me
when tho train lefs for Laasiag." re-
piled the policeman at the depot 20 q
young man With q saeheL "Is n
against the lawP" No. but u II rather
annoying 10 ne" "weli. 10 u annoys
yoa. how DO yoa think I mass Iesl
about iip The fare 10 t2so. and I've
Got 10 think Of some way TO get out
there on ei.b0 Detroit Free Prosa.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-12

"A Dalaon CGal family owns q
clock Which is thirty years old. II
went through the var. lost one Of lie
ands by . spent mananls ball bat
win keep accurate time. and has never
been repaired but once or twice.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-09-12

There are many ways OF acquiring
eslehrityi you can paint . picture.
write q poem. save several hundred
people IRON = waisry grove, or eal
afly.thsee fried egss a. one meal -
saes and Lsaahag AepogsaA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
CHATHAM SHERIEFs SALE

by virtue Of a distress warrant issued out of
ID the office of SAMUEL REYNOLDS. Justice
of the Peace for the Fourth G. M. district,
Chatham county, in favor of JORDAN #.
BROOKS, agent, vs. M. S. COSULICH, the fol
lowing described property OF the defendant has
been levied upon by Richard F. Higgins, Deputy
Sheriff Chatham county, and the warrant with
levy indorsed thereon has been turned over to
the Sheriff of Chatham county for advertise
ment and sale:
One share Of the capital stock Of the Savan-
nah Cotton Exchange, such share standing in
the name Of said defendant on the books of
said corporation.
And 1 will offer the said one share Of stock
for sale at public outcry, before the Court
House door OF Chatham county, IN the city of
Savannah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JANU-
AIRY. 1890, during the legal hours Of sale, to
satisfy said distress warrant.
Terms cash. JOHN T. ROMAN,
Sheriff @ Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
A QUESTION OF AUTHORITY.

The United States Authorities in Con-
fiict with Liberty County Officers
There seems to be conflict of authority
between the state and government officials
as to which snail try J. II. Daily, who is
in the Liberty county jail on the charge Of
the larceny of United States mail pouch
on Nov. q. Daily was arrested by the
postmaster of Mcintosh, and the mail
pouch was recovered. Deputy United
States Marshal Arfwedsen went out to Hines
vile Saturday with warrant issued by
United States Commissioner Gillespie but
the sheriff would not surrender his prisoner.
and Uncle Sans officer had to return to
Savannah empty-handed. 1t is understood
that the county judge claims jurisdiction.
which it is understood the government de-
MES.
A MORNING NEWS reporter sought to
learn the details of the matter from the
deputy marshal, but he said that he had
lust mailed his report to United States Mar
shall Corbett, and he didn't feel authorized
to anticipate that report. He admitted
that it IS true that he went to Hinesville
with a warrant for Daily and was refused
his prisoner by the jailer, although he had
rendered trunkeyafeeS and the prisoners
board.
1t was learned last night that the most
Office inspector has gone to Macon to lay the
matter before United States District
Attorney Erwin for advice, and it is prob
able that some further action will be taken
by the government authorities.
It is said that the county Judge of
Liberty county insists on his right t. try
the prisoner, and had summoned all the
government witnesses and was to have tried
Daily yesterday, the warrant of the United
States commissioner to the contrary not
outstanding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
PooLER's MErHoDIsrs.
Rev. Mr.. Mingledorf breaches His
Farewell Sermon.

Rev. Mr.. Mingledorf breaches His
Farewell Sermon.
The quarterly conference of the Methodist
church was held at Pooler Sunday. Rev.
T. T. Christian, presiding elder, oficiated
in the morning, preaching to a very large
congregation. All Of the churches in his
district were represented by delegates, who
presented favorable reports of the district
churches condition. G.. Z. Bevans read the
report OF the Pooler church, prepared by
Rev. Mr.. Mingledorf. pastor, which showed
a marked increase in membership. The
membership is now over fifty. The report
also showed the Sunday school in good con-
dition.
Rev. Mingledorf, who had the pastoral
charge of the church during the year has
been called to a church in South Carolina,
and will leave for his new charge within
the next week. His valedictory sermon
was very eloquent and touching. and the
congregation was moved to tears. His text
was the last chapter, the last verse of second
Corinthians: ''The grace of the Lord
Jesus Christ and the love of God and the
communion Of the Holy Ghost be with you
all" Mr.. Mingledorf was a favorite in
Pooler, not only with the members of his
church, but of other denominations. This
was demonstrated by the hearty hand
shaking and expressions of good will at the
close of the service. The choir sang
Sweet By and By" the congregation
Joined in the refrain and the parting of
church and pastor was indeed affecting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
DANIEL HOGAN.
WHAT'S THE ODDS ?

II we can help you and ourselves ct the
same time-yours are the odds now, because
we have Topped of the pTlses right and left
and a GENUINE BARGAIN SALE is
the result. Our odds will come in by in
creased sales and legion of contented pur-
chasers, and so tho odds are even all round.
A BARGAIN SALE at HOGAN'S means
something more than annouacement-IT Is
A REALIrY-and you can como to us this
week with an assurance Of receiving unpre-
cedented values in new stock, choice goods
and variety both pleasing and satisfactory.
Webster defines a Bargain to be "a gain
full and satisfactory transaction" and it is
exactly on this line we conduct our Bar
gain Sale. There is gain and satisfaction in
every purchase at Hogan's during this Bar
gain Sale, and we would like those who
doubt the existence Of such a thing TO com q
and enjoy real genuine one. Too late
may be your bitter wall il you neglect to
see US this week. A word to tho wise is
sufficient, and that word is, Come. Come
now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
CHATHAM sHERIFFs SALE.

u Y virtue of f. ia. issued out Of the office
- of Warning Russell, Jr., N. z. and EXC. J.
p. Chatham county. Georgia, the following
property, pointed out by plaintiffs attorney,
has been levied upon by James NJ. HUMPHREYS
Deputy Sheriff Chatham county, and the fl. fa
with levy Endorsed thereon, has been turned
over to the Sheriff of Chatham county for ad
vertisement and sale; Fl. ia. issued at Septem.
Der term, 1889, of the Justices Court Second
district g. NJ, in favor Of the FRANKLIN saw
INGS AND SECURITY COMPANY VS.. Mrs. NJ.
S. CHEVALIER( ToveD:
Lots 9 and 10 OF block one ~ c. ]. Hull's sub
division, bounded as follows: Northeast by
huuderbolt road, east by lot II and west by
lot of said tract, and south by a lane Ear
Tnunderbolt and Waters roads, said property
pointed out by g. II. Miller plaintiffs attorney.
And | will offer the said described Land for
sale at public cutlery before the Court House
door of Chatham county. in the city of Savan
nah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY,
1890, during the legal hours OF sale, to satisfy
said fl. ia Defendant notified Of levy.
Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles
JOHN T. ROMAN,
Sheriff G.. Co. Ga