davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04


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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

TITLE MORNING NEWS carriers reacn
III II every part OF the city early. TwepZ.
4 ILL Eve cents q week pays for the DAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
STOVES.


PHILADELPHIA Nov. H. 1850
Messrs. Thomas. Robert, Stevenson d CO.. q,
GENTs-The Gauze Door Range you put uP 4,
my school room q month ago has done ITS WE ,r
beautifully. For baking pastry, l have n I,,tie
seen its equal. Cakes and bread require HV tsS
or no attention, and meats roast quickly WIN
very little loss IN weight. ~
For the size Of the range the small amount o.
coal used is marvellous. In fact, think II ~
good not to be thoroughly known. Yours truV'
SARAH 7. RoRER,
Principal Philadelphia Cooking School,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04


More than $50 languages and dialects are
current in India and British Burmah, with their
256, 1850 of people. and the distinct alphabets
OF these countries, many Of which are very
elaborate, outnumber all others in the world
Some 40 different dlphabets or syllable systems.
each having from 80 to $50 combinations are
used to represent the sounds of the $50 lon
guages. and more than 10000 different signs
and types nave been elaborated from the oripi.
nal alphabet to represent the so different
solnds-ail that the combined lnlian vernacu-
lars contain. As these simple sounds cannot
all be represented by the 26 letters OF the Fin.
glish alphabet, q letters Of the English oh
netic alphabet are captured aud made to do
service in this new phonetic alphabet and we
then have one simple alphabet takiug the
places of 40 or more and becoming available As
the written language of 2O0, 900 COO OF people
who have no written alpha)e because they
don't know just how to Use one
NIcoLArs DE BErHLE,;, pupil Of De Basire at
Alba Julia in referring, in his autobiography. to
visit he made TO England in the winter OF
16G3-G4, relates the following Incident: "Bein1
unaware Of the fact that It was customary in
England to kiss the corner Of the mouth OF
ladies by way OF salutation. instead OF shaking
hands, as we do in hungary my younper
brother and behaved very rudeiy ON one occa-
sion. We were invited to dinner to the house Of
gentleman of high rank, and found his wife
ana three daughters, one 81 them married
standing in array ready to receive us We
kissed the girls, bit not the married ladies and
thereby greatly offended the latter but Duval
Ga French Protestant clergyman apoloe,izsd 10.
our cluLder, and explained to MS that when
saluting we must always kiss the senior lady
nrst and leave the Etris and children 10 the last
a a. yer Gunner u was considered sufficient to ks
Tine hostess only, in recognition OF the hospi-
tally received Thereafter he adds a ard
al his travelling companions with the excep-
lion OF one who could not be prevailed upo1
eo,tnp.ea most Scrupulously with the rule Of
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-19

fault Some animals eject in the excreta
much of that taken in at the mouth.
They are conspicuous as great consumers
aud slow growers, while as to fairness,
that is state they never reach. For
this reason, it is now and then observed
that some of the moderate eaters in the
herd gain apace, fattening with great
ease and retaining their condition upon
light raiions when once they reach good
condition. These very desirable quail.
tiles are not difficult to detect, and point
clearly in the direction of which should
be retained AS breeders.
Young animals, promising that they
are bred right for feeding, feed up
more kindly and promptly than those
that are aged, because digestion is most
vigorous at that period, Unless bred
with great skill for the single purpose of
feeding, young animals do not fatten
kindly, all experience showing that when
the attempt is made to make them fat
they grow, instead of getting ripe
Prairie Farmer.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-19
A Peculiar Coincidence.

'sSpeaklng of condolences, said
good natured fat man, ''reminds me of
one which l consider remarkably singular.
An old chum of mine died not long ago.
We were great friends. He was jolly
dog, and we were together good deal.
He used to say very often that when he
died he wanted to be laid away by
my side. This argued that he thought
| would be the first one TO pass in my
checks, but he died first His relatives
intended TO take his remains South to his
old home for inteunent, but later on they
decided to bury him in Graccland. The
easket was placed in the vault until the
widow could buy lot. She was anxious
to purchase lot in that section known
as the old cemetery, but she wa. told
these had all been sold. While she was
in the Office man came in and said that
as he was about to leave Chicago for good
he would like TO have his lot sold. 1t
was desirable lot in 'thc old cemetery. ;
and the widow of my old friend purchased
it then and there. / went out to the in
tcrment not long ago and was astonished
to find that the lot adjoincd that of my
own, in which my parents are buried and
in which expect some day to be laid at
rest. The widow had never heard of her
husbands oft-exprcssed desire to be buried
by my side, and / think the coincidence
very strange one. "-CAicaeo Herald.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-19
Turpentine for Throat and Lungs.

| have been using pure oil OF turpen-
tine in affections of the throat and
lungs for some time, and find better and
more satisfactory results than from any
other remedy l ever tried. use the
ordinary hand atomizer, and throwed
spray of the liquid into the throat every
few minutes; or at longer intervals, ac
cording to the gravity of the case. The
bulb OF the instrument should be COM
pressed as the act of inspiration cont
mences, so as to insure application of the
remedy to the whole surface, which can
be done in cases of children very success
fully. 1t is surprising how a diph-
theritic membrane will melt away under
an almost constant spray of pure oil of
turpentine. ] now use the turpentine
spray whenever child complains of sore
throat of any kind.
In cases of tuberculosis of the lungs,
bronchitis and the latter stages of pneu-
monia, have found the turpentine in
halation very beneficial. ! use an
automizer, or paper funnel, from which
the turpentine may be inhaled at will.
hang around the bed and in the room
flannel clothes saturated with oil of tur-
pentine. in all cases of catarrhal bron-
chitis-in fact, in all infections of the air
passages; and my patients invariably ex
press themselves as being very much re-
icved. Medical and Surgical Exporter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-19
Where the ..Niekels,, Come From.

In the Copper Cliff Nine, near Sud
bury, Canada, it is said, more nickel is
being produced than the entire market
of the world calls for, at current prices.
A little branch railway of the main
line of the Canadian Pacific Railway,
four miles in length, leads out TO the
mine, which opens into the face cfa crag
of the brown, oxidized Laurentian rock.
characteristic of this region. The miners
are now at work at depth OF about
three hundred feet below the surface.
As fast as the nickel and copper bear
ing rock is hoisted out it is broken UP
and piled upon long beds, or rieks, OF
pine wood, to be cacined or roasted. for
the purpose of driving out the sulphur
which it contains.
The roasting process is of the nature of
lime kilning or charcoal burning. Each
great bed of ore requires from one to two
months to roast. When roasted, the rock
goes to the principal smelter, a powerful
blast furnace, ''ja~ketedH lin mining
phrase-with running water, to enable it
to sustain the great heat requisite to re-
duce the crude, obdurate mineral to du
idity
The dross of the molten mass is first
allowed to flow off and afterward the
nearly pure nickel and copper, blended
together in an alloy called the mat, OF
matte, is drawn off at the base
of the furnace vat into borrow pots,
and wheeled away, still liquid and fiery
l. -, r. h.,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-19

and I don't think should ever have
found you If hadn't been in my lawyers
office, this afternoon, and seen you there,
II was my fault, dear, that we've lost all
these years OF happiness. But now Wen
set the clock of Time back and begin to
liye--really to live''
my little girls, " family began Uncle
Bob--''my nieces"
They shall he my little girls, too, "
said Miss Sandiford, II shall love them
as my own. Dear Bob, nothing on earth
must come between MS now"
Tears gathered into Uncle Bob's eyes.
',Nelly," said he--"Nelly, | have
never ceased to love you, but did not
suppose you could remember me all this
time. Are you quite sure, Nelly, that
you're not mistaken"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-19

gloves which Lofty had so carefully
mended for him at odd times, and went
out into the fresh, crisp air. moving with
machine-like steps.
A merry Christmas Was it likely,
under these circumstances, that his
Christmas would be particularly mirth-
full 1t had been hard struggle to
live, even with the aid of his salary; what
would il be without
Uncle Bob passed the high brick walls
of the "Homo for Old Gentlemen in his
daily way TO the office.
He looked wistfully up at the gates
tonight.
sits forlorn place, he said TO him
self, "but many better men than | am
have been brought to it, shall miss
the girls, though-the little girls, who
are so fond of their old uncle, And it
would be a cruel thing to break up their
home, but l don't see what else
"Holly, sir1 Fresh holly for Christ
mas time2n
1t was blue-looking child, with her
frowsy head wrapped in shawl, who
accosted him.
Uncle Bob stopped and bought few
sprays, red-berried and moist, with
melted snowfakes.
81 oughtn't to have have done il,
suppose murmured he-"not under the
circumstances-bu the girl looked so
cold, and it's beginning to snow and
Christmas is Christmas, look at 1t how
you will.
And Uncle Bob trudged on, carrying
his branch of holly, and thinking how
he should break the bad news to ''the
girls" at home.
Meanwhile, the lady client at Jay &
jays had looked up from the papers she
was signing.
"Bloom" she repeated. "Did you
call that man Bloom9"
"That is the name" blandly spoke
Mr.. Jay. (The clerks in the Office could
generally tell the number of figures in
clients bank account by the oiliness of
Mr. jays accents in addressing him or
her.) eyes, madam-Bloom
$50 you're discharging him'" said the
lady.
"Well, you sec, want to make room
for my nephew from Cincinnati, ex
planned Mr.. Jay. "And Bloom is the
oldest clerk and the oneI can best dis
pense with. A fine penman, but he's
rather outlived his usefulness. When a
man gets beyond the fifties-"
Exactly" CURLY uttered the lady,
'sAnd how is it about woman' I'm
four and-iorty myself,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-19

The word Yule, commonly applied to
Christmas, is traced to Hjol, wheel, and
Yule is thought to have been originally
named Wheel Day because the suns
course round the earth was pictured as a
ring, and this was the most important
day Of the circle. 1t was ''bad form" to
kill your enemy in that fortnight, for
Jolaifith or Yule-peac was supposed TO
reign while the festival lasted. On the
other side of the circle or wheel was St
Johns Day, June "a, on the evening of
which fires are still kindled on hiltops
in Great Britain and Ireland, and in
some places wheels bound with straw are
lighted and rolled down slopes to the
nearest water. The custom of rolling
wheels in midsummer is an argument in
favor of the meaning "wheel" as applied
TO Yule. There is another argument
which so far appears to have been over
looked In Hungarian Christmas is
called Karacson, word which may be
derived from Karaj, a circle, target, small
wheel Yule, Karacson, or Christmas.
all is the same, if we initiate our ances-
tors to-day in one thing: if by laughter,
good cheer and present we drive off the
modern devils called blue and makes our
selves happy through happiness we in
duce in others.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-19
WORDS OF WISDOM.

One has always time enough, If one
will apply it all.
What others claim from us is not our
thirst and our hunger, hut our bread and
our gourd.
Men are led by strange ways. One
should have tolerance for man, hope OF
him; leave him to try yet what he will
do.
In family government let it always
be remembered that no reproof or de
nunciation is so potent as the silent in
huence of gooo example.
The human race is divided into two
clssses-those who go ahead and do some
thing, and those who sit still aud inquire,
"Wby wasn't it done the other way"
The golden moments in the stream Of
life rush past us and we see nothing but
sand the angels come to visit us, and
VIC only know them when they arc gone
The soundeet argument will produce
no more conviction in an empty head
than the most superficial declaration, as
feather and a guinea fall with equal velo-
city IN vacuum.
Laziness grows on people; it begins III
cobwebs and ends in iron CHAINS, Inc
more business man has to do the more
he is able to accomplish, for he learns to
economic his time.
The darkest night that ever fell upon
the earth never hid the light, never put
out the stars. 1t only made the stars
more keenly, kindly glancing as if in pro-
test against the darkness.
Let us beware of the ideas to which we
give hospitality: let us not pick them up
at random in any book or journal which
falls into our hands There are ideas
which once admitted can be disiodged
only with great difficulty.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-19
Y -

Nell put both her hands on his Shout
ders, and looked into his face.
"Quite, quite sure, Bob" said she.
'If only you will say to me; Nell,
forgive your"
my DEAR said the old Chevalier
Bayard, "there's no necessity for that,
There never has been anything to for
give. We were both young and foolish
them
"And," added Nell, with somewhat
tremulous laugh, tive are both older and
wiser now"
When the three girls came back from
their expedition into the region of shops
and stores, they found Uncle Bob sitting
beside an elegantly dressed lady, land
looking" as Lillian afterward said, "as
much like an old Prince as ever.
"Girls, p" said Uncle Bob, "this is your
Christmas present. new auntw
Lofty looked amazed-Lilian drew
back with low exclamation. of all
the three, Bertha alone OWNED the Sc
cret.
"You have cared for him all these
years" she cried, clasping Miss Sandi
ford's hand; "and fate has parted you
until now. But oh, love him. dearest
love him, for he is worthy of it,"
The heiress laughed and cried, all in
one second.
"My dear ones! my dear onesln she
murmured. "'lf | could only make this
Christmas half so happy to you as it is
to me-"
But that was impossible The flow
ers that blossom late in life's day have
the deepest scents, the richest colors, and
this Christmas Eve was very sweet to
Nell Sandiford and Uncle Bob.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-19
GOD BLESS US ALL,

God bless us all With Tiny Tim
IT'S thus we finish with prayer and hymn,
While cheerily from lip to lip
The Christmas wishes gayly trips
God bless us all, the circle round,
Wherever are our dead ones found;
At home, abroad, please God, we say,
God bless His own ON Christmas Day
God bless the golden heads arrow
Where rlddy hearth flames leap and glow,
God bless the baby hands that clasp
Heart fibres in their clinging grasp;
God bless the youth with eager gaze;
God bless the sage of heightened days;
At home, abroad, please God, we cry,
Godguard His own, meath any skyl
God ease the weary ones who bear
A numbering weight of grief and care;
God give the wage no i'll can spoil,
The honest loaf for honest toll;
We round the heartfelt prayer an | hymn,
And breathe Amen with Tiny Tim,
As reverently, please God, we say,
God bless us all ON Christmas DAY.
Margaret r. Songster.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-19
Christmas Chuckles.

The boy who gets more than he ex.
pected is hard TO find.
If Christmas came every day in the
year we could soon get rid of our treas.
ury surplus.
The impecunious swain is now con.
fronted with the same spirit that Old
Scrooge saw-the Ghost of Christmas
Present.
The Christmases past are often in the
memories of the old folks, but the Young
people only think of the Christmas
present.
The average turkey is just now pom
dering if it was worth while feeling 50
uproariously happy over escaping the
Thanksgiving knife only TO fall beneath
ysirv- S'l.-i~.....,s- -.-.,y.~= ---- 3
Glow curious it is, said Santa Claus
early Christmas morning, as he headed
his team for the North Pole. "that try
SO many chimneys in a night and am
never sooted."
Christmas at every hearts door knocks,
With gentle, tender kpockings.
1t turns stock kings aside from stocks
To give thought to stockings.
A man may wrestle with an antique
chicken at the Christmas dinner table,
but he docs not take kindly to the task
Of having to wrestle with one under the
Christmas misletoe.
Never look gift horse in the
mouth--not even a Christmas rocking
horse.
1t is great discount on the pleasures
of "Merry Christmas" when a man
finds that the anti-bilious pill that he
tackles just before going to bed has
rolled into hollow tooth and refuses to
bulge until it has dispensed all its
aromas and tastes around in you'll
remember me" style of melting tender
ness.
Christmas is joyous season. If you
don't believe it, ask the man with boil
on the back of his neck, his house rent
two months overdue, the butcher and
the grocer waiting for him around the
corner, and seventeen children to buy
presents for.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-19

smaller classes of farm stock--ls OF the
highest importance, there can be no
question, Outward shapes are made
primarily by the formation of the frame,
and secondly, by the size and formation
of the muscles. When we have added
to this the placing thereon of a becoming
fat deposit, we have the whole story as to
outer contour. Yet these do not give us
the whole truth. They give us the
anatomical formation only, while those
things we cannot look inside and sec,
namely, the manifestations of physiology,
the digestive and assimilative forces, the
tendency to rapid growth, to health or
its opposite, requires that we give them
more thought, else our plans of feeding
will be crude, and consequently imper-
feet.
When we pair farm animals for work
we select with view to fitness, that one
beast may have no undue advantage over
another: but system of pairing-a suit
able separation of the weak from the
strong-is rarely practiced in feeding.
The beast that needs the best morsels is,
as rule, the one that gets the poorest.
There are, las is well known to farmers and
feeders, animals in every collection, no
matter what the breed, that are strong in
appetite, digestion aud muscle. These
individuals drive all comers-get the
best of the provcnder, befouling the re-
mainder. This has reference, of course,
to farm beasts that are fed ''out in the
open," where the weak are required to
compete with the strong, else go without
food.
Regarding the surface as related to the
deep-seated parts in the matter of ability
to yield valuable product and contribute
to the general profit, it is not unfair to
make comparison with the mine; as, in
this case, no matter how attractive those
parts are in sight, VIC look deeper down
for the main results.
As hinted no full success can come of
any plan of feeding that sandwiches the
strong and weak together, no barrier
being placed between. Some individual
animals have good digestion, and the as
similative powers are efficient; yet we
make no Roadway with some of these I'M
til we have studied their peculiarities by
placing them in quiet place, guarantee
ing time to eat in quiet, noting the result
as to rapidity of gains, and pounds put
on from given amount Of food.
The beast that drives all and gains
apace, is not necessarily the best ono in
the herd-ss feeder He takes oppor-
tunities that belong to others. and as
stated, wastes feed; hence the balance
sheet cannot be made available in his
case for the purpose of making a good
showing. No owner ever knows the net
neither the gross cost, of such beast
The success attending the feeding Of a
herd of cows and heifers, both rs relates
to their feeding qualities and their value
as feeding breeders-tho judgment being
based in part upon department among
their kiud-affords good and safe ground
upon which to select those having quail
tiles We are in quest of, obtaining
these as the future mothers of the herd
Regarding the deep-scated qualities in
feeding animals, the digestion may be
good, while assimilation and the power
to hold convertible nutrient particles
within the system may be greatly al
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-19
SPREADING MANURE IN THE WINTER.

Manure made in the winter should,
when it is possible, be spread as it is
made, on the land where it is to be used,
1t is fact that cannot be controyertcd,
and has been abundantly proved both by
reason aud practice, that manure is never
worth more than it is the day il is made,
Nothing is added to it, but usually much
is lost from it by lapse of time, Except
on steeply-sloping ground, the manure is
safe from all danger of loss, and io put
where it will do the most good when it
is spread on the land direct from the
stable. There is no more handling of it,
and if is rained upon all that is dissolved
from it goes into the soil, just where it is
wanted. Hence it is convenience and
an economy to haul out the manure and
spread 1t as soon as a wagon load is
gathered. american Agrieultmit.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-12-19
wArEn FOR snEEr IN WINTER.

A good many farmers think that sheep
do not require water in winter, and
especially when there is snow on the
ground. This undertaking the need
of good supply of water for their hocks
in cold weather. causes much cruelty
and leads to the practice of false economy,
If sheep will live by eating snow, it is
no evidence that it is best for them, any
more than for any other farm stock, If
good clean water is provided daily in
warm place sheep will drink it twice a
day, and sometimes oftner, They do
not drink much at a time, but little
water is necessity for their thrift during
cold weather. Weekly Witness.