davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
Luck With Poultry.

There are several people in New JERSEY
VINO have what is called great luck" with
chickens, saysthe american AgricuItxrist.
Two of them, both women, have such dit
Ierent ways of managing, and such similar
results, that they are worth comparin g
Both make their poultry pay them well.
ana have many eggs at the time when
housekeepers and incubator owners will paw
nigh prices. One is capable little woman
living on a small place. She raises fine
Spangled Hamburgs and sells them at capi :
TAI prices. All the food for her fowls
must be bought. but she supplies every
need. Two warm buildings and a meal of
grain those chickens have every day, be-
SIDES meat, oyster shells and cab
cages. She always tests the Matching eggs.
ana such success has she in raising tina
young stock that she thinks it is her fault
"aen thoroughly Matched, strong, little
calcken dies. The other is the wife of a
farmer who from fifty hens gets great bas-
AeCs OF eggs every week all winter. Her
thrifty handsome flock is of all sizes and
colors She gives her fowls no warm food
no lime, no green food and no meat excent
when the ground is covered with snow.
1hey can always find all the whole corn
they want in the barn. In the early morn
ing sne gives them oats and wheat, both
"n'Ie, ana warm water to drink. These two
ways have points in common on examina-
tion' The first henwife must give to her
mems what the others find for themselves
IN the rich plowed fields on the farm are
4lne' and insects, which, with their NV
rAdS OF eggs, furnish animal food in plen-
ov. Hay and corn stalks take the place of
gieen food. Both flocks are kept in clean
quarters, and with both there is csrefrl
D'eedlng. Every feather is thought of i'm
pTtance in one, and in the other the OWNER
Deeds from the best hens and the largest
c'cks." In these two cases great luckn
means wise feeding and thoughtful breed
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01

raisers in the county, and he seldom raises
anything but blooded stock. He raises and
sells fine Jersey cattle, and now has a fav-
orite cow that gives nineteen quarts of
milk day. 1870
But TO go back TO the colt. A number of
our progressive farmers are raising colts,
with considerable success and profit. In
fact it costs very little to raise colt. The
mare when in foal and while raising the
colt can for most of the time be worked
on the farm.
Every year thousands and thousands of
dollars are spent in this country for horses
and mules, at an average cost of $40 to
$50. Two thirds of this amount could be
saved to the county if our farmers would
raise their ownstock. 1t is not convenient for
every one to raise colts, we hear some one
say. All bosht 1t is convenient and prac-
ticable for any and every farmer TO raise
colts. We have in mind a certain Metho-
dist preacher, who always travelled large
circuits, having from twelve to eighteen
churches, and taking four weeks to make
the round, and who raised number OF
colts. After his mare had foaled, he would
let her rest ten days or two weeks and
then hitch her to his sulky for drive of
twenty or thirty miles a day, the colt
thriving on the drive. By the time the
colt was month old he would accustom it
to the halter and halter it to its dams side on
these drives. The colt knew nothing else
than to be gentle, and never had to be
broken to the saddle, harness, or plough
,lxr - A.
it. For forty odd years this preacher pur-
sued this course successfully, raising many
very fine colts. We say if this preacher
could raise colts under these disadvantages,
any farmer ought to be able to raise them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
Popular Science.

One of the most interesting achievements
in modern engineering is the electric mount
ain railway recently opened TO the public
at the Burgenstock, near Lucerne. The
rails describe one grand curve formed upon
an angle of l12', and the system is such
that the journey is made as steadily and
smoothly as upon any of the straight funi-
cular lines. The Burgenstock is almost
perpendicular, from the shore of Lake Lu-
cerne to the Burgenstock Is 1880 feet, and
it is 1850 feet above the level of the sea.
The total length of the line is 93S meters,
and it commences with gradient Of 80 per
cent, which is increased to IS per cent.
after the first 400 meters, this being main
tanned for the rest of the journey sin
gle pair of rails is used throughout, and the
motive powor-electricity- generated by
two dynamos, each 25-horse power, which
are worked by water-wheel of nomiUaly
125horse power, erected upon the river Aar
at its mouth at Buochs, three miles away,
the electric current being conducted by
means of insulated copper wires. The loss
in transmission is estimated at % per cent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
Look After the Well.

Undoubtedly the we'll on the farm is
source from which come many diseases.
Some wells are never cleaned. Says the
Sanitary NeiOS, when dug they are carefully
boarded over, the pumps made tight and
snug, with the ground sloping away on all
sides to allow the surface water to flow
from the opening. There is no well water
that is pure. Something depends on the
character of the soil. II sandy, and the water
will disappear quickly from the surface
after rain, the we'll will drain the soil for
long distance around it, and the conse-
quence viii be that large portion of the
filth of the soil will find its way into tho
well. although the water may appear
sparkling and bright 1t is commended that
the soil removes.all the impurities from the
water but this depends upon whether the
soil, by long continued absorption, be not
already so thoroughly saturated with i'm
purities as to refuse to take up more. That
the soil does not remove all the impurities
even from new ground where a we'll has
been recently dug, has been demonstrated
by saturating the surface earth at a dis
lance from the we'll with kerosene oil,
which gradually found its way to the well
(having been washed down by the rains
and impaired its odor to the water.
If The soil be of heavy clay the danger
will be lessened, but on all porous soil the
liability of pollution of the water is great.
No manure heaps, privies, sinks or other
receptacle for filth or refuse of any kind
should be within $50 feet of the well: the
further off the better. No matter how
tight the well may be, the toad will some
times contrive to get in. Many wells con-
tain toadS that die and are swallowed in
the drinking water unknowingly, under the
supposition that the we'll is tight and toad
proof" Wells should be cleaned at least
once year, and especially in the fall. For
Assistance of ten feet around the well the
surface should be cenented, and the pump
itself should be cleaned occasionally Toads.
files, bugs, worms and even kuats will get
In the water, whichever a few drops of a
solution from filthy draiu or sink, find
ing It's way into the well carry bacteria
enough rapidly to multiply and contami-
nate all of the water Roots of trees and
vines also serve as drains into the wells. as
they loosen the soil, and for the reason they
should never be planted near the source of
drinking water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
Household.

WHOLE CHERRIES. A LA VANILLE.-Boil
two pounds of sugar with two glasses of
water aud clarity it with whites of two
eggs. Skim the sirup and put into it four
pounds of fine cherries without their stalks
or stones but as whole as possible. Add
some fine extract of vanilla and let the
whole infuse on the fire, but by no means
let it boil; let it infuse for at least five MIN
utes.
Compete OF CHERRIEs.-Take a quart of
early red cherries, boil three quarters of a
pound of sugar until it candies; drop the
cherries into the syrup; let stand five min
utes, then return to the fire; let boil gently
until clear; take out the cherries with a
skinner; lay them in dish; add a small
teacup of red current juice TO the syrup
boil until very thick; pour over the cherries
when nearly cold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
Horses That Shy,

The Scientific american says it is nerv-
GUS tlmidity that causes the horse to "shy, Z"
or 'sidle off," from soSue object by the
wayside. And the disposition is often ag-
gravated by improper handling. To whip
horse for shying, as is quite often DONE
simply introduces a new cause for fear
The horse will be more alarmed and show
more tokens to fear at the prospect of a
whipping than at the imaginary object of
danger in the road. Hence one bad habit
is confirmed by the introduction of
another. 1t is impossible to whip
terror out of horse, or pound courage
into one Kindness and gentle per-
suasion are the best weapon to correct the
pernicious habit of shying. The less fear
exhibited by the driver, and the less no
tice taken to the shying by using harsh
methods the sooner it will be given up. A
careful experienced horseman can gener-
ally detect an object likely to cause ner-
vous horse to shy, and by word or touch
will encourage him to pass it unnoticed.
When this fails, give him time to look at
the object of fear. pat him and coax him
up to it, then take him past it two or three
times, till he takes no notice of it. When
defective sights is the cause of this bad
habit, it is incurable And if the eyesight
is failing, the horse, for ordinary driving
and riding will be perfectly useless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01

- SPECIAL FEATURES
By terms of contract the Company must de.
post the sum of all prizes included in the
scheme before selling asingle ticket, and receive
the following official permit:
CEk IIrIC4IE-I hereby certiJy that the
London Bank Of Merico and South AntericG
has on special deposit the necessary funds to
guarantee the payment Of all DftEes dratcn 6y
the Lotertd de la Benefcencia PsGbLfcn.
Il. RODRIGUEZ RIVERA. Ipteruentor
Further, the Company is required 10 distrib-
ute Sc per cent Of the value OF all the tickets in
prizes larger proportion than is given by any
other Lottery.
Finally the number of tickets is limited to 3d.
600-20 900 less than are sold by other lotteries
using the same scheme.
For full particulars address U. BASSETTL
Apartado 1885, City of Mexico, Mexico or Box
5S3 MONTGOMERY Ala
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01

Inc Manning, Is. e. Times, says: In a
conversation last Saturday with ]. Fur
man Bradham, who lives near this place
ne Oold US OF fine colt he owns, only IA
months old, that he is ploughing. He
scraped an acre q cotton with this colt in
gust one hour and zen minutes. Who can
beat itl '''N
Ar. Bradham is one Of the largest stock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
ALTMAYER'S

The reason why we have met with such sue
cess in our Shoe Department lies In the fact
that we offer no line OF shoes that we cannot
fully warrant, and we always display the best
values that can be obtained, and are satisfied to
sell with the smallest margin OF profit. Fine
shoes for botn sexes-prices right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01

,v.solicit articles for this department.
ma Of the writer should accompany
.I.+tsr or article, not necessarily for pub
80 80 hut as an evidence of good faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01

During warm weather live poultry suffer
from thirst when shipped to market IN
coops The fowls should never be crowded
Nearly all the coops that come in contain
twice as many fowls as they should have
and some Of them die on the journey.
Plenty of food, with drinking cups at sew
eral points Of the coop, should be provided.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
ALTNAYERS

The prices which we quoted
in last weeks ad filed us to
running over point Tuesday
and Wednesday, and would
have kept us flooded Monday,
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day but for the rain.
We thought the prices were
low enough TO dry us up. and
they were if the weather had
not wept so, but to catch up
the dull decline and race
faster and finish quicker, we
will let things rip with
rumble from now until July
Goth Inventory day).
Get in the group, for this
thing won't last much longer,
and when it's gone it is not
apt to return.
This stupendous stock must
be reduced-our only remedy
lies in LOW PRICES-noth-
ing else under the sun will
empty this place. We know
it, and knowing it, we shall
commence tomorrow, MON
DAY MORNING, a most
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
Ladies' Ready-Made Dresses.

The consignment of elegant Ready Made
Dresses is fast disappearing. An opportunity
like this IS seldom found. Just think Elegant
Ready Made Dresses in Lawn, All-Over En-
broidery. Sateens, Scotch Zephyr, Ginghams
Etc, Etc, made in Directoire, Grecian and En-
pire styles by expert dressmakers and ali of
them offered at about half their value.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
Extraordinary and Unnerciful SIaugh-
ter Of Everything.

No one who knows us need be told what To
expect TO morrow, and during the re-
manning days of this great sale. For the bene-
III OF those who are not acquainted with our
mode Of doing business we will quote a few
scattering prices The goods will be on sale
Monday, and during the ensuing weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1877 BY THE
MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT

OPERATED UNDER A TWENTY YEARS
CONTRACT BY THE MEXICAN INTERNA.
TIONAL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
Grand Monthly Drawings held in the Moresque
Pavilion in the Alameda Park, City of Mexico
and publicly conducted by Government on
Gals appointed for the purpose by the Secre-
taries of the Interior and the Treasury.
DRAWING OF JULY 14th, 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE $50. 600
PRICE OF TICKETS. AMERICAN MONEY
Nhoies, S2-iiaIves, S1-Quarters, 5Oc.
Club Rates. 2715 Tickets for $50 U. S. Currency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
,-,-1 rURAL DEPARTMENT

The Fieid, Farm and Garden
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01
Millinery! Millinery!

Courteous and polite atten-
ton from affable salespeople.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-19
Delivering the Mail at rayai.

The arrival of the mail throws Fayal int
a state OF excitement Half the population
then comes to town, and hot and steaming
crowd packs itself into the one postoffice
that the island possesses. As the postmaster,
plainly conscious OF his Importance on an oc-
casion which happens only once fortnight,
advances with the letters to the little desl,
which separates the throng from the office,
the stranger is struck by the ridiculous dis.
proportion between the size of the crowd and
that OF the packet, a circumstance which Is
explained by the fact that every woman ex-
pecting tidings from husband or son is accom-
panied apparently by the rest OF the family.
The jabber subsidies into buzz of suppressed
excitement as the postmaster adjusts his spec
tacles with the most exasperating composure
de calls out the name on the topmost letter;
shrill voice on the confines of the crowd in
Inmates its destination, when half a dozen
hands are stretched out to receive it and II
Is passed over the heads of the crowd to the
fortunate recipient.
The buzz Is renewed after each announce
ment; the postmaster has constantly to repeat
his demand for silence, Ia which he is OF
course joined by such OF the crowd as have
not yet received letter. As the delivery
proceeds the crowd gets naturally noisier
aud the postmaster becomes hot and angry
with tho exertion OF shouting above the din.
Although the number of letters is small
christmastide brings quite as large packer
to many country house at homevthe work
of diStribution 3 long, from the circumstances
that each recipient has ON the average five or
nix naaes which Portuguese etiquette seems
10 demand shall be duly set forth on such
formal occasion as the dispatch of letter.
Good Words.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-19
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELYIDERE DfVISION
BRIDGE STREET..
Lambertvile. March IS. 49,
rraias for Nssc York and Phiiadsrpht.


and after Dec. nth 1885,
1920, 3.45 and $50 pm.
Leave Belyiderc 7.05 and TO- &c a IN, and 1927.
Leave Phillipsburg 7,2c and 1916 m, and 90
4.20 and 02 p m.
Leave Frenchtown 1853 and Ills, a m, 1856. 4.57
7.32 p m.
Leave Remington 7.5O m, 1910 and 4.4Spm.
Arrive lsambertville Sis IN. LIS and SIS M.
Leave Lambertyille 100 $50 and 1852, q M,
POS, $50, and 500 p IN.
Arrive Trenton 1856 and s.5s m, and 1928. 2.42,
G 10, and $50 d m.
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington) 9.l5 and s.5s
a m, and GAG, 4.07, 1888 and $40 pm
Arrive PHILADELPHIA BROAD Street station) SAB
and y,55 m, I.20, 3.5O 1888 and s.4S PM
Arrive New York. via Trenton, $40 and 10. 40
N, 2.10, $50, $50, and 1875 m.
Trains from hitadeiphta aad Nesc York
Leave New York, via Trenton. 72O. HOO. m.
Leave Philadelphia Kensnet ton 65O T. 40 II. rs
Leave P1iadeIpS S Broad Street station, So
$40 m, 1900, $50, 400 and 600 m.
Leave Trenton 7.45, BIO IN. LOO $50. Asa and
7.05 m.
Arrive Lambertyille SEP. s42 m. 1856, 4eS.
5.24 and 7.40 pm.
Leave Lambertville for Pennington g. 43 M 2O9
and 5.3i pm.
Arrive bennington 1912 m. 900 and 500 p m.
Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk s22
9.42 M, LBS, IA and 7.40 p m.
Leave Frenchtown 1858, 1910 m, 2.07, $50 and
Leave PhilIpsburg 1884,: ao.and iO4s m, $50
6.25 and 1858 m.
Arrive Belyidcre 500, 9.56 and ii.i2 m. s22
6.52 and 9.23 pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk sO7. 1908. Ii.2o m,
$3.50, 700 and $50 pm.
Additional trains leave Bevlderc for .Manunka
Chunk 6. 40, a. m, and $40 p. m Returning leave
Manunka Chunk for Beiyidere 7.05 and 9.35
pm.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at d.l0 a. me- Belv dere Ga a. M, Martins
Creek at 6.4S m. arriving at I4ehigh junction at
ITO q. M, will carry passengers and make stops at
dag stations north of Phillipsburg.
Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna g. Western Railroad; Lee
qnehanna, Morris Il Essex and New Jersey Central
Railroads. At Lambertvilew with Pennington Rail-
road. At Trenton with trains to and from New
York Camden, &c.
Forfurther information, see timetables, which
can be obtained Al the ticket Offices
CHAS. Il. PUGH, J II. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passen ger Agent.
r. w. JACKSON.
Gen'lSupt. U. r. R. of N. j. Div.
L N Il H a u II
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-19
l1|l;5l ,tsslIlo
1S.NNSgcNs
ASlSzS]<saI5
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1889.
OUT WEST Is VAGUE.
A RELATIVE TERM SUBJECT TO SEW
ERAL CONTINGENCIES.

One Is the Location Of the Speaker Whom
He Uses the Expression The Ideal. the
Real and the '.wId woolIy"-An Inci-
dent In Buena vIsta's Early Days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-19
INDUCEMENTS
TO
MANUFACT URERS.

LANDER tville, Hunter
don Co. N. j., on the
De laware River, fiji
teen mi les above TT en-
ton, N. j.. for ty IS TX
miles from Phi ladel-
phia, and sixty from
New York, offers supe-
Tor indu cements for
the location Of manu-
factur ing es tablish-
ments. 1t has a popu-
lation Of A, 500, and
plenty Of labor can be
S e cur ed.
There are excellent
S ties in the town,
along the Penna. R. R. /,
(Belvidere Divis ion),
where iron, coal, &c. ,
can be brought direct
ly from iron and coal
mines, and run into
the anufactori es wi tn
out car tage. Two or
thr ee good water pow
ers may be secur ed
fufUrrg tire curra .FRiiler {
is also connection by
canal wi tn Phi ladel-
phia and New York, for
heavy frei ghts. Land
is cheap, taxes are
low, labor can be Sc
cur ed at reas enable
wages, and there are
Their indu cements that
should lead manu- fac
turers to locate her e.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-19

Whenever you can find manu-
facturer of carpeting that has a
private trade mark woven in combi-
nation of its yarns, you can make
up your mind its quality is up to
perfection. A point on buying a
velvet or tapestry-brussels carpet.
Ask to see the pin-stripes of dark
colored yarn on the back of the
Roxbnry or the different colored
threads on the back of Stinson Bros.
and Kurbaum, or the figured strip
ing of Ramsey's "LAMBERToNIAN,"
with both sides just alike. After
you have had those marks shown
you, then it is only choice of pat
tern, for you cannot buy better
grade of velvet or tapestry and
figured "IAMBERToNIAN Carpet
ing, although there arc as many
grades of carpeting as there are OF
butter, and ladies know there are
numerous grades of that.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-19
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
THE IDEPE NDENT.

THE LARGEST, THE ABLEsT, THE BEST
RELIGIOUS AND LITERARY WEEKLY IN
THE WORLD.
"0ne Of the ablest weeklies in existence"-Pa
Nal Gazette London, England,
"rhe most influential religious organ In the
States"-1he Spectator, London. England.
"Clearly stands in the forefront as a weekly
dephia. Pa.
Prominent features of THE INDEPENDENT dur
ing the coming year will be
RELIGIOUS AND THEOLOGICAL ARTS Giles
BY bishop Huntington, Bishop Coke. Bishop
Doane, Bishop Hurst, Dr Theodore T. Cuyler. Dr.
Howard Osgood, Dr. Howard Crosby, DR.. a. j.
Gordon, DR.. George F, Peniecost. and others;
SOCIAL AND POLITICAL ARTICLES,
By Prof VIM. g. Sumner. Prof. Herbert b.
Adams, Prof Richard T. Ely. Prof. n. O. Thomp.
son, Prof. Arthur 7. Hadiey and others;
LITERARY ARTICLES.
by Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Maurice
Thompson, Charles Dudley Warner. james Pawn
Andrew Lang. Edmund Gosse. n. II. Stoddald,
Quincy, II. IL. ioyesen, Isabel F. Hapsood, and
others.
POEMS AND STORIES.
BY 2 c Stedman. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. Ed
ward Everett Hale, Harriet Prescott Sp0ford
Julia Schayer. Rose Terry Cooke, Edith N. Thorn
as, Andrew Lang, Joaquin Miller, Lucy Larcom
John Boyle 0'Reiily and others
There twenty-one distinct departments
edited by twenty-one specialists, which include
Biblical Research, Sanitary. Fine Arts, Music
Science, Pebbles, Personalities, Ministerial Regis
ter. School and College Literature, Religious In
telligenee, Missions, Sunday-School, News OF the
Week. Finance, Commerce. Insurance, Stories,
Puzzles, Selections and Agriculture. Thirty-two
pages in all
THE INDRPENDFNT IS family newspaper of the
first class, and is recognized as one Of the great
educators of the land Every one who wishes to
he well informed upon great variety of Subjects
should subscribe for 1t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-19
AMUSEMENT F0a ALL AGES
YAGulM IlPpEn ARnnM.

nj III safety even at your window. II qviz
EcszkssSa adfeys zehfyes1, IL Sfyfkrs. Sold every.
- where.
4 Gun, Arro4v, Bsffsyfy fianeY1 and Gyadaafed
Target, mailed stnaid for So cts, or Spring
steel Bow substituted for Gun, 90 cts. ExtTi
Arrows, 30 cts. each. Extra Targets go cts each.
ELASTIC TIP CO., Sole Manufacturers and
Patentees and Dealers in Rubber Goods of every
description. Cor. Cornhill and Washington St.
Boston, Mass.