davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-03
obituary..

The Hon. lib. Stiles. one Of the first
settlers Of Denver and twice Mayor OF the
city. died suddenly at Denver OF apoplexy.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-03

Now WE know why Jap w0lrs such o
panied look on his face. The Japanese
cucumber is over three feet long
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-03

THE man of whom society makes lion
is never inclined to growl.-SomerUille
journal
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-03

DIR. PIERCE PELLETs-cleanse and regu-
late the stomach. bowels and system gem
orally. One dose; purely vegetable.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-03

THE right hand thumb of hotel waiter
is most unfortunate. 1t is frequently in
the soup.-Neio Orleans Picayune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-03
.rchbi. hop Potter Dead.
Notes by Cable.

The Most Rev. George Porter. s. J., the
Catholic archbishop OF Bombay, is dead.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-03

Oregon, the Paradise OF Farmers.
Mild equable climate, certain and abundant
trv I'm the world. Full information free. Address
the Oregon immigration Board, Portland, Oregon.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-03
EAwm4w r1mws
BY TELEGRAPH.
CIRCLING THE GLOBE.
A WEEKS IMPORTANT OCCURRENCES
CONCIsELY SUMMARY FED.

Intelligence by Electric wlro from Every
Quarter OF tho Civilized World, EN-
bracIng Foreign Affairs and Home Hap
pcnings OF an Important Nature.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-03
/. ALI1ERAL OFFER.

We win send 10 any person that RENTS us Post
office Express Money Order, Bank Draft or the
Cash in Registered Letter. for FOURTEEN DOL
LARS, THE CHICAGO LEDGER every week
for ONE YEAR, and one of the above-descrtbed
Sewing Machines. The machine will be carefully
packed in a substantial wooden crate, shipped by
freight over the most direct route. unless ordered
Every lady in need of good, reliable Sewing Ma
chine should take advantage OF this offer and getons
at the manufacturer Wholesale price, which can
Town, County, and State plainly and address THE
Chicago. Ill.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-03
RAINi RAINl RAINl

waterproof coat Il Is the farmer. Ne knows that q
Fish Brand Slicker" costs him less per year than
any garment made. Did you know 1t rains o.
SHOWS one day IN three the whole year throughf
"Fish Brand SlickeT " makes every day pleasant
day TO its lucky owner. Go anywhere with II in
rain, hail, sleet, snow, or blow, it is wind and
water proof. Costs less than rubber, and lasts ten
times as long. Rubber is good for show days, but
wear and hard weather, get the I" Fish Brand
Slicker." Every good thing has its imitation, so
has the " Fish Brand Sicker." Look out. Be.
ware OF worthless limitations, every garment stamped
with /" Fish Brand" Trade Mark. Don't accept
any inferior coat when you can have the Fish
Brand Slicker" delivered without extra cost. Par.
ticulars and illustrated catalogue free.
A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-03
Tie HomelIest Man in This Town,

The man who figures in an explo-
sion begins at the bottom and works up.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-03
BASEBALL EATERS.

Standing of the Clubs That Arc. Contend
ing for First Place.
Tho relative position Of the various clubs
that are contending for the pennant is
The morning news., 1889-01-21
Keep the Stable Light.

Dark stables says the Western World,
Grated. There is no necessity to sacrifice
comfort, either in winter or summer, to Sc
cure enough light.
A horses eye is enlarged-the pupil of the
eye is-by being kept in a dark stable; he
has harness put on him and suddenly
brought out into bright glaring sunlight.
which contracts the pupil so suddenly as to
cause extreme pain. By persevering in this
very foolish and injudicious as well as cruel
practice, the nerve of the eye becomes i'm
paired, and if continued long enough loss of
sight will ensue
To see how very painful it is to face a
bright light after having been in the dark
take walk some dark night for a short
time till the eye becomes accustomed TO the
darkness, then drop suddenly into some wei
lighted room and you will scarcely be able
to see for a few moments in the sudden
light. You know how painful it is to your.
self, then why have your horse repeatedly
to bear such unnecessary paina
A dark stable is invariably damp one,
and such stable we are not yet willing to
put either valuable working or driving
horse in. Give good ventilation, let the
sunlight and the air have chance to effect
an entrance, and your stables will be purer
and healthier than if you take such pains tc
exclude them and the good influence they
invariably bring.
The morning news., 1889-01-21
Farm and Stock Notes.

Denmark is a great dairy country, the
cows averaging about one to every two peO
pie. In six years the incresse in the butter
expectation has been about 200 per cent
Although a small country there are 200 CO.
operative dairieS which loan to farmers to be
repaid in twelve years. Milk is paid for by
the quantity of cream contained in it.
A heifer becomes COW after she drops
her first calf and begins giving milk-nc
matter at what age, and the distinction is
accepted generally that she remains q heifer
until maternal obligations are assumed
This seems TO te the only satisfactory CLASH
fication that can be made to avoid confusion
and to establish an intelligent understand
ing.
An exchange says that if the cow, while
bearing a calf, is fed we'll the calf will in
herit tendency TO convert food into milk
or, in other words, to give more milk. We
confess that we are unable to see how feed
ing the cow beyond keeping her in proper
condition can do anything for the calf. If
it is meant that the COW should be fed high,
it is nonsense.
1t is useless to try to get good flowers from
bulbs i'll winter unless you give them a
chance to get a good start at the roots be-
fore the top begins TO grow. If potted and
placed Immediately in the window the ac-
Iion Of light and heat will induce the top to
start at the same time the roots are form
ing, and the result will be weak and un
healthy growth.
Every farmer can produce some one
thing or some line Of commodities to a little
better advantage than he can any other
Every farm has its peculiar strong points
and excellences, or is, at least, letter
adapted to some classes Of prouducts than to
others, and these peculiarities, whatever
they may be, and however Slight their
prominence, should be made the most Of.
The morning news., 1889-01-21
Colt Shows.

The impetus given, within the last few
years, to breeding horses in Georgia, is
highly gratifying. Something more than
four years, says Hon. w. j. Northen, in the
Southern C,tltiuator, gave to the press an
article, making known the very small cost
of colts raised on my farm. About the
same time, other communications appeared
on the same line, from different sections of
the state. Since then, the increase i'll bust
ness has been remarkable In quite a num-
ber of counties the farmers have held
''colt shows" and, in every instance, the
people have been amazed, at the number
and good condition of the colts put on ex-
hibition. In one instance, one farmer
alone, put in twenty-five yearling mule
colts, besides others more advanced. These
shows will still more stimulate the bust
ness, and the next season promises to be
lively in stock breeding.
In many sections of the state very
profitable beginning has been made in
breeding the better grades and thorough
bred horses. All this speaks well for the
state.
A careful estimate reveals the fact that
most of the counties in Middle Georgia
have for long years, paid, in actual cash,
from SIS, 900 to 900 annually, for mules
and horses brought from the west. Strik-
ing low average for the entire state, we
find between 5000, 000 and $4,000 900 taken
from the state for stock that could be raised
for a nominal sum upon our own fields
What <stupendous folly, when it is con-
ceded on all hands that our stock can be
raised at less cost than in the markets from
which we buy. Grass grows as freely; our
soil produces forage as abundantly; our
winters are far less rigorous and the neces-
sary care, therefore, less expensive.
Everything is favorable to the enterprise;
wisdom and economy urge the undertaking.
Every farmer should raise, at least, the
stock needed upon his farm. 1t greatly
helps the general good to hold annual colt
shows, both as an evidence of progress and
an announcement to Others
The morning news., 1889-01-21

have been renovated Is likely to prove use
full in repairing the foundations for ma
chinery. The powder which forms the
basis of the cement is composed of two
parts oxide of zinc, two of crushed hard
limestone, and one of pulverized grit, to-
gether with a certain proportion Of ochre
as coloring agent. The liquid with which
this powder is to be mixed consists of a sat
urated solution of 6 parts of zinc in COM
mercial muriatic acid, to which is added |
part Of salammoniac; this solution is d-
luted with two-thirds of its volume of
water. A mixture of pound of the pow
der to pa pints of the liquid forms a ce-
ment which hardens quickly and is of great
strength.
Two Improvements in Notwithstanding
have recently been patented. The first is
in the frame, where the git" which holds
the stretcher to the rib, is now being made of
hardened and tempered steel instead of soft
iron, while at the same time the fork end of
the stretcher, by which it is connected with
the rib, is narrowed somewhat, the result
being that when the umbrella IS folded it is
practically impossible to distinguish any
"knee " and at the same time a stronger
joint is formed. These new frames are not
only very light but also very durable The
second Improvement is in the ferrule. where
hard india rubber tip has been intro
duced, with the effect of saving the frame
from jarring, and at the same time render
ing the umbrella noiseless when used for a
walking stick.
The morning news., 1889-01-21
STRAWBERRIES for the south.

Mr.. Mason, the excellent horticulturist of
| Crystal Springs, in the Texas Journal of
Agriculture gives the following valuable
facts and advice on strawberry culture: The
most important item is the preparation of
the soil previous to planting ANY well
drained land will produce this excellent
fruit, if properly prepared. OF course diff
! ferent varieties are peculiarly adapted to
| the different Soils some kinds are adapted
to any soil.
If possible Strawberries should be planted
on land which has been kept clean of grass
and weeds the year before. Plow broadcast
with good turn plow and follow i'll each
furrow with subsoil plow. When this is
done, harrow thoroughly, then lay off rows
and throw up beds, then harrow down till
the beds are about two inches above the
level of the ground.
Strawberries are grown either in the hill
or matted row.
The hill system will give the finest ber-
I ries, but the matted rows the largest yield.
| If to be cultivated in hills the rows
| should be three feet apart and the plants
one foot apart in the row. II in matted
rows, four feet apart, and from two to
three feet apart in the row, according to
variety.
In the hill system all runners must be
kept cut off as they appear. The result will
be large stools which, by the end Of the
year, will touch each other. In the matted
row system, runners must be kept OFF till
about Aug. 49, when they must be allowed
to run, so as to make a solid bed from two
to three feet wide. In planting for matted
rows such vigorous plants as Cloud, cres-
cent May king and Sucker state may be
planted three feet apart in the rows; such as
Wilson should be planted not over two feet
apart.
In this latitude, November, February and
March are the best months in which to set
plants. The ground must not be too wet
just good condition for plowing. 1t should
be in such condition as that the hand may
be plunged down into it.
The most expeditions way of setting is for
hand to go before with spade and
plunge it into the hill, work it back aud
forth, take it out, and at proper distance
make another hole the same way, and so on.
Another hand drops the plants, when
third puts them in and firms the dirt In
putting the plant in, care should be taken
TO spread the roots out and set the plant
Just on a level with the bed. The most
common way is for hand to drop the
plants at proper distances than for one or
more to come behind with trowels and put
them in. One Of our best growers in this
section, after preparing the beds, has a
handplow to run in the center. Plants
are then dropped and with the hand are
The morning news., 1889-01-21
Warming Food for Mich Cows.

1t is not accidental that the best dairy re-
gions in the world nave been located in moist
and warm climates, where extremes Of heat
and cold do not prevail, says the american
Cultipdtor. Holland and the adjacent re-
gions along the North Sea are in Europe
the centers where the best mixers have
been bred.
1t is much easier to overcome severe cold
than heat or drought We provide for this
much better than formerly. Basement
barns, well protected from the ingress Of
cold, car, with a goodly supply of cattle,
sheep and horses, be made as comfortable
for them as houses are for men and women.
But shelter alone is not enough. When the
temperature goes down to zero or below the
large amount of chilled food and drink
which even the best sheltered animals must
take will reduce its temperature and make
it less thrifty than it should be. The ad-
vantage of cooked food and boiled drinks
for people lies in the fact that they are gen
orally lukewarm This is always the case
while the experiment isnew. After awhile
the ardor of the experiment cools. The
farmer does not find time to fuss every day
in cooking up something fresh. Preparing
food several days in advance it gets chilled
by exposure, and if it contains much moist
ure, sometimes freezes. In the end the ami
NAL may be injured by the alternate plan of
coddling and exposure.
The effects Of warm food and drink are
probably more quickly perceptible in cows
than other farm animals. The yield Of
milk is largely affected by the condition of
milk glands, which are expanded by warmth
and contracted by cold. When a COW
stands shivering in the winds or storm,
with every muscle and nerve rigid and
strained, the effect of this discomfort is
sooner shown in the milk section than in
anything else Cold weather dries up the
COW, no matter how well she is fed unless
she is sheltered from its effects. She may
and will fatten by high feeding, but her
milk is less in quantity and poorer
quality as the carbon that should
make tho cream is used up in the
animal economy to create warmth. Enough
of the food is thus diverted from any prof
table use under the most favorable condi-
tions, and the amount wasted may be in
definitely increased by neglect.
Warming drink for cows to make them
give more milk requires some precautions
to prevent injury. Theanimal drinks much
more and is more susceptible to sudden
changes of temperature. The warm drink
must be accompanied by extra good and
nutritious food, or good COW wilkrapidly
loose flesh uder the unnatural stimulation
of milk secretion. The feeding of ensilage
unless it. is enriched by adding meal to it, is
open to the same objection. 1t is one of the
ways to keep in cold weather the conditions
of laxative food stimulating to milk Sc
cretion, under which the best cows usually
lose in flesh during the summer. But a care
full feeder who watches the effects Of differ
ent kinds of treatment will readily guard
against these dangers.
The morning news., 1889-01-21
Florida's Needs.

. a writer IN the Florida Agriculturist
ay mat one Of Florida's greatest defects
ONe OIL those things which. as an agricultu-
~ People, we should be heartily ashamed
~, o.r' - 'ne general practice even among So
or-,'... 80 .''rmers'1 OF purchasing such vast
..''-I''I1' OF hay from the north. l hon
An 0eNsye that hundreds Of thousands of
~. are every year sent out of the state
A.. 10y "nlch we might produce at home,
mere nominal cost.
4No.ner thing we need Immediately and
tsoh1y tS'n',y Is a thorough-going school Of
togy for our bovs-a school where
an ana hand shall be alike edunated and
s+,ai. 'N'ltul labor no less than ''scho astic
resroa" '.D0N,s Shall win full recognition and
Year, AZ people, we have, for many
rpsti, oeen drfting-no, not drifting
so,' ~ 'uto the socalled Learned profes-
art - NJ W, Tue serious neglect Of the useful
The r... u'e Yes, we Americans, who bv
have ,.,l plersVerlng aud stupendous work
ones Su'' up this really great and glori-
owe nh i',.'" IN so short a period-we, who
piD,i,- We nave aud are, TO labor. are be-
bsva 70 despise the lever bv which we
world ',''yeu ~ and lifted this wonderful new
sdupDin.'T'' 40 commanding position-we are
"rIIus 'he field and the workshop 10
tarah.s'' study medicinen or measure
c5n.so,'l c5'''iu dry goods counter. As a
hbor 'uguce Uo OF this general avoidance ~
all The ""S @ VIA hunt" for soft places, !"
prodpc,,'IeS ..'IeS are fun Of idle and non
fields ro Nv waiting expectants, while our
shueI v,.,. a,1ieaned and uncultivated. aod
md tr.5' I' amen In most Of the useful arts
up bsnG,a,, bs., are are at a premium. We "piok
hastily. o' ~.S al I and all other things too
cal instrno,,' "e 'ecE thoroughness and practi.
be tausb, zion a Tor our youths, whe sbonld
worthy iaL lilSt OF all, that all true and
Snd tia. dyor 1s is noble and praiseworthv
'u'sAsSS is a shame and a disgrace
The morning news., 1889-01-21
The Fruit Cure

One or two pounds OF fresh, ripe fruit
daily eaten by most persons would make
Doctors visits less frequent There seems
to be cleansing action to good acid fruit,
and specially to the apple and grape. Chill
dren aud the young should be allowed all
they wish. In Delaware, doctors some
times send certain patients into the peach
orchards and tell them to eat all they want.
Wilson, the ornithologist suffered with a
chronic malaria, which his medical adviser
could not cure, and he cured himself by eat
ing wild Strawberries. once cured myself
of a malaria by going into a vineyard and
eating grapes every day for a week, all
wanted, several pounds day.
The morning news., 1889-01-21
Household.

ORANGEADE.-Takef four quarts Of water,
one pound sugar, the juice of ten oranges
aud one Of lemon, and the rubbiugs Of two
oranges; strain it as soon as it is thoroughly
mixed.
SAVOY BIsCUITs.-Four eggs, six ounces
pounded sugar, the rlnd of one lemon, six
ounces flour; break the eggs into basin,
separating the whites from the yolks; beat
the yolks well, mixing with them the
pounded sugar and grated lemon rind; beat
these Ingredients together for a quarter of
an hour then dredge IN the -four gradually,
aud when the whites OF the eggs have been
whisked TO a solid froth stir them TO the
-four: beat the mixture well for another five
minutes.
LEMON WAFERs. s.-Mix with two table
spoonfuls Of powdered loaf sugar the same
quantity Of butter beaten to a cream,
breakfast-cupful Of -four and half tea
spoonful of essence OF lemon; work all 20 =
gether and cut it in pieces the size OF a
walnut, make a wafer-iron hot, rub 1t in-
side with butter, put in piece OF dough,
press the irons well together upon it, and
bake it a delicate brown; then take it out
and slip in another piece of dough; this
must be repeated until all are done Four
or five minutes will bake them IN a quick
oven.
PoTrED CHICKEN SANDWICHES. Strip
meat from the bones Of cold roast fowl /:
wuen il is freed from gristle and skin weigh
1t, and 10 every pound Of meat allow one
quarter pound fresh butter, salt and cay
enne to taste, one teaspoouful of pounded
mace, half small nutmeg aud a slice or
two Of ham. Cut the meat into small
pieces, pound it well with the fresh butter,
sprinkle in the spice gradually, and keep
pounding until reduced to a perfectly
smooth paste; cut some very thin slices of
bread and butter spread some OF the potted
chicken on them, cover with another slice,
trim off the crusts, cut the sa dwiches in
half and pile them on a dish in pyramid.
Garnish with parsley.
The morning news., 1889-01-21

The supreme court Bible is small black,
velvet-covered octave 1t has been used in
the administration of every oath since
1903. Every chief Justice and every asso-
ciate justice of the United States has held
this little sacred tome in taking oath of
office. Many thousands Of lawyers have
held it, and to write the names of the men
who have touched its covers would be TO
name the men who have made the bench
and bar of the United States lllustrious. 1t
was printed in London in 1893, and is to-
day but little the worse for wear.
The morning news., 1889-01-21
Morning News Steam Printing House
Printing, LithographIng and Binding,
SAVANNAH. GA.
THE BOOK FOR BOOKKEEPERs.
Il VIII Open Out Perfectly Flat From Firs
10 Last Page.

The MORNING NEWS Printing House Is the
licensed manufacturer of
BRONSON'S FLAT OPENING BLANK BOOKS
adopted by the United States Government)
There is no book made Of equal strength 1t
will open at any page and remain perfectly fiat
There is no danger Of the leaves becoming loose.
II Is the only elastic binding designed to open
fat that has received the unqualified indorse-
ment OF bookkeepers as well as bookbinders
Books ruled TO any pattern. made to any size
and bound In any styl..
We are making books for number OF firms
IA this city and elsewhere, and will take pleas-
ure Ia showing them 70 those Interested.
THE MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING
HOUSE,
3Whitaker street, Savannah.
The morning news., 1889-01-21

The white guinea fowl is more domestic
in It's habits than the pearl guinea and II
hatched out by common hen will give
little more trouble than an ordinary fowl.
The young are tender at first, but If proper
ly fed and not allowed to ramble too much
they soon become hardy. The red head,
white plumage and yellow legs make COM
bination quite attractive ia the poultry
yard.
The morning news., 1889-01-21
EVERYBODY IS INVITED
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.


For Is cents you can have 'your say" in the
MORNING NRws, provided you say it in 10 words,
and pay l cent for each added word. The
CHEAP COLUMN embraces advertisements Of
all kinds. viz: FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE,
TO LEASE, SALE HOUSES, HORSES AND
CARRIAGES, SALE MISCELLANEOUS, BUSI-
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ING, WANTED HELP. WANTED SITUA-
TIONS, WANTED ROOMS, WANTED BOARD,
FOR RENT ROOMS, WANTED AGENTS,
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MOVALS, AUCTIONS, EDUCATIONAL, PRO
FESs1ONAL. MUSICAL, ATTORNEYS, Etc.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS
will have their orders promptly attended to and
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tisement marked for inspection. Count the
number of words in your ''ad" and remit
accordingly. Please remember that no adver-
tlsement is inserted for less than Is cents.
LETTER BOXES
in the MORNING NEWS are furnished without
cost for the receipt of answers to advertisers,
and all communications are strictly conf
Dental.
Persons having advertising accounts with
the MORNING NEWS can send advertisements
BY TELEPHONE when it is not convenient to
write and forward them to the office.
Telephone of Business Office is No. 364.
Calls answered until 10 p NJ.
The morning news., 1889-01-21
.n1cIr1.T1RAL DEPARTMENT.
Tsa Field, Farm and Garden.

W. solicit articles for this department.
-, r,,o of the writer should accompany
- ter or article. not necessarily for pub
Iin.-t,n Ine hut as an evidence of good faith.
The morning news., 1889-01-21
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
GRAND AUCTION.
Id LaROChe & Son, AuCtiOneers,

VIII be sold TO the highest bidder, JANUARY
% 1889, commencing at 10 A. NJ, at DR.. d.
Cox's Stables, corner West Broad and William
streets:
22 TEXAS MULES. Now is the time to get a
Mule at your own price, and they must be sold.
J. w. KING, Proprietor.