davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-12
Light Housekeeping.


fee pot and can opener! What marvels
of appetizing viands can be produced by
the use of these modern little cOntrivances!
Pack them into your trunk and you can
set up housekeeping anywhere at mo-
ment's notice. And then, what cOnceiva-
BILE article of food fails to find it's way into
the inevitable tin can? Think what saw
ing of hot, tired workit is in the summer,
when the peas and beans seemingly pick,
shell and cook themselves ready for your
table; when the tomatoes, fruit and corn
find their way so conveniently into your
kitchen; when you said you would rather
go without them than gather them from
the garden, and then heat yourself red
hot over the stove to prepare them.
Think moment (and continual obser-
vations are in order now what it was to
go to housekeeping in the days OF our
grandmothers. For weeks and months
young couple would be making prepara-
tions for the great event; not only were
the rag carpets, the snowy sheets and pill
low covers woven and gotten ready, but
for the kitchen all sorts of pots and brass
kettles, coffee and spice mills, cake board
rolling pin and yeast for the 'risings"
made, and alarge stock of provisions laid
in before single meal could be taken in
the new house. But modern invention
has altered all of this. Said an inexperi-
enced young girl just married and going
to housekeeping, "Give us room,
table, bed, an oil stove and can open
er, and we will keep house, if not in the
same way, but just as happily as the 1889
housekeeper. In the first place I'll buy
all my bread from the baker, or lean buy
self raising -four for biscuit. Then [ can
buy all sorts Of canned fruits and jellies
from hegrocers, coffee, spices, pepper etc,
ready ground. Then there are canned
soups; all they need is diluting with lit
tie water. Shell fish. lobster, salmon,
corned beef, tongue, etc., [ can get all
cooked, too"
And from thesatisfed expression on her
lace, Un0T0 S00lIl0U 1O H00u vi oily WITTY
about meals. Then she added GAS for
vegetables, there is no necessity of boil
ing and stewing and fussing with them
heating yourself up all the long morning.
| buy them ready cooked! That's the
best way, to my notion"
''But they are not as good as fresh veg
o+o bloc ORC thov 9'' said I
''Well they are better than Icould cook
myself" she frankly admitted: II never
learned to cook George don't like bakers
pies, so am going to learn how to make
those, for they have elegant mince-meat
at Stevens all ready to put between the
two crusts. And did you know they had
canned corn meal mush ready to fry for
20 cents? People do make such fuss
about housekeeping and cooking. WHAT'S
the use? don't even have to buy a cook
book-the directions are on every can."
'tWell, do believe you live inside OF
one, said /; "but you will gradually work
out when you find it costs you much
more to live in that way. | should think
you would get very tired of canned food
continually. 1t is very convenient to
have it in the house as an expedient or
for emergencies, but to depend upon it
entirely for your living is very poor econ
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-12
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
BY MRS. ]. H. FARR.
SAN MATEO,
FLORIDA.

SAN MATEo, FLORIDA.
To whom all correspondence for this Depart
ment should be addressed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-27
Ser beiuaffuete s5rieSen.

Die eroBen &ifunsen unb bic eros
Ben Nrmeen @urOpas finben in ber
p9Oln. 8olfs5eitung" folgenbe i%ntereis
fante Oarfteuung: r9ie 5 s,pBen
Staten gu,opa's baben in einem au.
tinftisen 2riese 16 Miaionen, mad
anberen S9dbunseu fOgar 26 Miaio,
men Manr unter ben WaHen, unb atpar
Deutf6lanb 81 Miaionen [5,9 MiQio.
nenl, Seferrei9 $ uasarn LAO, 900
(4,315, OOO), StaIien 2,119,250 g.
$50, 000), Grantrei9 1888, 900 g..
710, OO0), &uBlanb $500, 900 &C.,
675, O00) Mann. 9ie G~risbensprd=
fen3 bieier Staten betrd9t 2,315, 900
Mana (9euti@lanb 1872, 900, Oeters
reid : ungarn 301, 600, Stalien 1885,.
600, Granfrei9 499, 051, &uBlano
no, 000), mel@e einen Sabresauf,
nanb bDn p Wiliarben Matt erFors
bern. Die Sriegsbuogets on prbentIis
den unb auBeroroentli9en Nusgoben
ftr 0eer unb Marine be3ifern fin 1dln.
lid in Seu!f6lanb auf 735 Milionen,
in Oeferrei1. un9arn auf 228 MiQio.
men, in Stalien auf 318 Miuioneu. in
6rantrei9 auf 610 MiQionerl unb in
&uBlarb auf 400 Wiuionen Marf. Seu
ben leBten 10 Sabren finb bic Bubgets
Der eurOpdii6en @roBitaaten UNI 4 Meil.
Iiaroen Mart gema9fen, tpopon atpei
9rittel auf bic 9eeresausgabeu entail.
len. Bic 6ffentli9e S9ulb Der genanns
ten flint Staten betrdgt runb 100 W1ils
liaroen Wfarf, wopon AZ Wiiaiarben in
ben lebten rs Sabren, alio ni1t Elm
Mal Der 2ebeas3eit ber gegenmdrtigen
8enerationen. aufgenommen tpor6en
fnb. Wenn bieie Steigerung ber 6ffentIis
den 59ulb in glei6er Weile anbdlt, 70
uirb Die Staatsi9ulb @uropas am gnbe
bes 20. Sabrbunoerts 400 Miu. Mart
~betragen. Das linb bic Gummem an
@elb fir bic Griebens3eit. Sci elmer
Mobilma6ung fteigern ii@ bic Seeres,
~aussaben fur bas Sabr bon 23 auf 165
Miaiarben Marf; ba3u fommt, baB
bann IA MiaiOneu Meni9en, tpel6e ii9
cine ielbhtdnbige griiten3 gegrlnbet
baben, nit einem S6Iage ibrem @rs
tpsrb un5 ibrer Gamilie enirifen tper.
ben. unberiidi6tigt fno bel bieien
Summen liberties bic INNER pa6Ien.
ben 6eeresaussaben gnslanbs fotpie
b~ieienigen Der tleinen Staaten guropa's
(Spanien, bic 8aItanldnber, Sfanbis
nabien), pel6e g~e8uungen fnb, benz
BeiipieIe Der 5 @rOBmddte gu folgen."
Die unm6sli6fsit, bieien aufwanb
auf bic Sauer 3u e~rtragen, bic Gorge,
ibm eia Cube gu MAIDEN, tpobei on cine
Abrtfung ni9t geba6t pirb, beaei9net
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-27
9cniiiana gtaats>eptterie>0 eiellidaj

~
Sneorporirt bon Der 2eeiSlatur fit Grsis
bun9s. unD 8obltbGtigteit85psde unb puroe ibr
6reibrief sn eiaem 9beite Der gesenndrtisen
StaatS , &onititutiol, in 1879, our9 elm iber.
todlti9enbeS @oltSrotum gena6t.
S9re Mammotb-3ie6un9en fmben
} albldbrIi@ fatt (Suni unb Sc.
Sember) unb tbte @rpBen @tnaeI.
Nummers8tetungen fn6en in ie6em
Der anbern 5ebn Monate i'm Sabre
TAFT. nnb perben allie offentlih in
Der geabemb o 81 II # c, STEM Srlean8,
8 a., u"e3Dopn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-27
Gine fid,erc @eln.Qlnlaae

IT cine iclde, pen peIder Shnen unter @drantie ;uses
itert ipernen Tam, eab II. teirietisenee Reiultate lie
tert, ptnrt9entauS eaS ~an9eIeate Sch Surld9eSahlt rirn.
Nnt eteler Bdli5 tpnnen Sic rcu eem unten au9egez
benen apctbeter cine Glaide rpn Or. atn9S Reuem
S9ptneiuhts : Seilmittel taufen. IS irire 9arantirt,
paB nailelbe inter alien nmitdnben Grlet6teruns &C.
lpdbrt, ,penn man eS se9en trsenn pelte 9eieen her
8eble, her Sruit cher her guusen aHweubet ipte
Shptneiu6t, 2ungeneutjlReuus, SreHdttiS, Albma,
Reudhuiten, Srduue &c. sc. is III angenebm %etuIunebs
men unn i4medt gut, lit rbuiS li6er uuo man tann lid
INNER barauf pertaHen'
grebelai6en frei in alien aprtbeten. g~BrbIeiaIe lei
0reiB, abcmpipH II. &C..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-27
ZZLMnmzzamza
01D
~ [rr~<
&ommiGr
6 . nj nj iffdrs.

@ir, Die unter5eidneten 8anfen unb 8ant.
batter, peroen ale Genuine, beIde in Der Qoui.
llama Staats,2 otterie ee5ogen unb uns prafen.
tlrt %tusrOen, an unisrem 3abItii@ ausbesoblen
r. Nj. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Nafl Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State NatJ Bank.
A.. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank.
CARL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-27
y II, It 8.

Sang gurDpa", i6reibt ber Nem
Oorter u9eralb", blidte mdbrenb beg
&rieges nit @r{taunen auf uns. @ie
bod biele 2eute ibre 8erfaKung Iies
tenI" rief man aus. rSie perIohen
lire 6armen, lire Wertfdtten, ibre Oct
matb uno finb bereit, nit elmer &agel
inn 2eibe gu fterben = Mles fur bas
0aterldnb. @el9e groBartige gater.
lanbsliebe! Obre @lei6en in Der &C.
f6iGte Der Welt!"
Ser uSeralo" 1T i'm Srrtbum. O9ne
@lei@en in ber @ei6i6te Der Welt III
bic grbebuns beg NOrOers aur @rbaIz
tung ber Union ni9t. 3um 8eiipiel:
bur9 Die @rbebung beg preuBii9en DBL
fss aegen bic napoleonii6e 5erri6aft
1913 1T Tie ni9t uur errei9.., fonbern
bielei6t ibertrOffen moroen. Wus benz
ban1aIs 10 tleineu YreuBen nit ieinen
penigen Milionen @%inmobnern FROM
ten 70 bisle GreiwiQiae gu ben Gabnen,
boB bic preuBii9en Sruppen an 3abl
nit benert bet &aiierrei6e &uBlanb unb
Oefierrei9 metteifetten, unb lie eat>
tpidelten cine Sapferfeit, welde auf
allen S9la9tfelbern bic @ntf@eioung
CAB.
Oie Solbaten, wel9e bel GuBen unb
gauten benz groBeu Napoleon bic 2ebre
saben, baB ielbf eide geidlagene Nrmee
1i9 ungebro9en unb unbeiegt Dor inn
3uriifSieben uno Dem Sieger nod fur9ts
bar iein tonnte, lparen Preuben: Die
S6la9ten BON @roBbeeren unb Denne.
tpib ipurben Don preuBii6en 2anbs
tprbren gei1lagen uno getponnen. Mn
Der 3aBba9 fo6ten preuben nnb &ufz
fen, aber bic YreuBen gaben ben Nuss
f9Ias. Die G6la9t bon 2eip3ig entz
i6ieo 8liider pieber nit ieinen Preus
BEN, unb preuBii6e 2anbmebr mar es,
melGe bur6 bas @rimma'f4s Sbor gu.
crit in 2eip3is einbrang.
Bel 2ignD unb MaterloO CAB 8lii6er
benz groBen NapOleon abermals Die
Sebre, baB Elm gef6lagener Gsinb. menn
er aus patriotii9en 3ruppen beftebt,
bur6 cine berlDrene s9la6t nidt be-
fiegt 1T, benn 3tpei Sage nod 2ignp
CAB er BEL Waterloo mieber ben Qus.
fdlag.
Ser preuBii6zbeutI6e gatroismu
belt aus Bis Napoleon i'm Staube lag.
Sn ben 0ereinigten Staaten mar mad
Dem eriten Sabre BEG 2rieses Cattle
@arben Der bette &efrutirunssplaB.
Sn S~auienben bon preuBif9en Gami.
lien tperben nod beute eiierne S9mud>
ia@en aIs tbeuere Nngebeuten bemabrt
unb uiirben fir 6as sebnfade @emidt
in Sob ni9t b~ergeseben merben. Die
golbenen S6udla9en, beren Na6abs
muugen aus Gifen befteben, finb 1913
In Die Neiinse gepanbert. $50 1T bic
Oanfees Gamilie, bic elm fol9es Nnben.
fen bes patriotismus aufmeiIen fann9
Dageeen giebt es 5ablreihe, iebt iebr
aufgeblafene Oantee.J amilien, fur be.
rem &ei9tbum bic @runblage burd be-
triserii6e Nrmee : 2ieferunsen gelegi
tporoen 1T our6 pSGobbp > 8Iantets"
S6ube beren Soblen aus pappbedel
beftanber, perbprbeue Graders, fauleu
Sped u. +. tp.-gs CAB ielbfIoier
8atriotismus i'm Norben, na6bem aui
Sort Sumter gefeuert porben mar.
Mber i'm Sabre 1868 mar unter ben tteu
eintretenben, &etruten tpenig mebr ba.
bon 81 berfpliren. (an5. b. 3D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-27

8ergefet ni6t, I ,ssla S's f4 aas:
8onten BON Stem Drleans sarantirt
hi rb, unb bic 9ooie bon Dem Yrafibent.n .i.
nes Snfitutes, beren berliebene Re@te bon BEN
cberiten @eri6ten anerfannt werben, unteraeid.
net; beBbalb batet gud bor allen Gdlfdunseu
ober anpnbnten Ylanen.
Gin Solar 1T Der @reis bes ~fIeinfen I'm.
tbsils ober 8ru6tbeileS fur elm bon I'm
ansgegebenes 2oos fir irseno ipelde Sic.
buns; fir peniger ais elm Dollar, 1T S9pinbeI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-27

tige @bemitalien in ben Salat miiden,
anttatt fit reines uno ebrlides proouft
bos Doppeite ober gar Bisrfa6e gu Be-
3ablen. Was beIfen biefer Sbatia6e
~gegeniiber ole @eiebe2 Mundus vult
decipi, ergo %decipiatur = Die 0elt
~ II einmal bettogen feiu, TO
benin man gu!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-27
Git 0ankbarer DQtient,

Der ienen aamen nt9t eenannt baden NTH, unn her
feline b~e1Ijfzueiee @teberbertteitHse ron fABpes
sems 9eiben elmer tn einem Dcttcrtu4 ansesebenen
MrBnet serbanttt last burH uns baieIbe tpttenttet an
feline IetbsRben Mitmen{Hen perSAi6eR. DieieS srrbe
Bud eatbalt egesette, bic tn ieber Kpcttefe seHa&t
peTben tbnnen. Gat6t Sure Abreir NIT BriefmarIe
as; s9rieat @linif Mnb 3tSpehfasa'., 70 aset
II. Stry Nep DprG Y. D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-27

: Die Garmer. aliau5 bon Soptins
COUNT gsbt bamit UNI, in SULPHUR
Springs cine padseug.6abrit angus
legen; fe gebentt am 25. Suli bort cine
8eriammlung a%bJubalten, I'm bic Wit=
tel unb Wege 3u beratben, pel6e es
ermbgli6eH, ben plan ius @ert gu
feben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-27
Staat SDto, Stabt go1ebo,
QucuS @puntn. s s.


8runf S. G6eneb befdb5rt, baB ct Der
altere 3artner Der Sirna s. s. @9ene1 6
Co., 1T, nelde @ef6afte in ber Stabt So!ebD,
in oben 9enanntem County unb Staate, tbut,
unb baB beiapte Girna Die Summe bon ein'
bunSert 9pIlars fit jeben 8al bon &a-
tarib beaablen nirb, Der bur6 ben @ebraud)
BON SaII'S &atarrb &ur nidt gebeilI
merben fann. Sranf s. &beneD.
8eI9poren bor mir unb uuier drieben III
meiner @egenipart am 6. September A. D. '86,
@ 81. IS. @leafon,
W. ofentli6er @otar.
Sau's 2atatrb sur miro innerIid eenDnt'
men uno pirft brett auf ba8 8lut nnb bic
fdlcimigen Sberadden ses Shfems. eaBt
@u9 umionlt 3eusni1e fommen
s. s. @beneD & Co., 3elebo, ..
E- 8ertauft bon Mpotbetern, rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-27

b1- Sobn 0 Bros. liefern bic
beiten unb bi1i9fteu Drudia9en @ebt
au ibnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-27
Maenten berlanat.

M8enten berlanst.
az lin @lub.&aten unb nabere Musfunft
idreibet lefer(id an llnteraeidneien, nit bent.
lider ansabe gurer Bobnuna, Gtaai, gountht
StraBe unb Summer. @9nenere YofbefSr.
berun5 pirb baburd sefidert, penn Sbr elm
@oubert nit boufdnbiser @bre1e %einlest.
Vun b~eipnSerer @ihtiafeit!
Nbreiiret ~. u. 9anpbin,
oOer: Stem Orleans, Ga
". u. 9anpbim, @aibinston, 8. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-27

Sa sep06nIi@en 8r;efen, Money Order emit.
baltenb, ipelde bon ieber Express Company
ausgeseben tperben, Stein gorfer Exchanges.
Draft ober Postal Note.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-27

bas Blatt gum 5dIuB nit &e6t oIs
oie> 9auptquelen Der curOpdif6tn
Grie9sgefabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-27
Geriibntt felt ;lnalEta Sabrelt

ibrer &edtIi6teit unb pron,pte @epinn . Gus.
5oDlung ne9ei,, ipie folgt bef6einist:
y@ir betatigen bierntit, ba6 mir bic Sbsr.
aufii9t iiber bic arrangements fir ale monat.
liden uno balbidbrliden 3iebunaeu Der
2onifiaaa StaatS : 2otterie . @eIedldaFt baben
nnb perfonli9 Die 3iebungsn leiten uab beouf,
fdti9en nno baB biefeIben ebrIid, aeredt unb
in laparteitf6er 8eiie allen 8etbeiliaten a..
genliber bor ii9 seben unb mir autorifirea Bic
9sfslf9aft, otefes 8eusnib, berfe1cn nit Dem
6!aeilmile %unierer llnterf3rtften, in ibren Nn,
5eigen 3l 9ebrauAen."
The morning news., 1889-04-13

1t was then about o'clock in the after
noon, and the old man started up his team
and continued his work. Three times around
and he struck another iron pot in the same
manner. This he took out and placed with
the other. 1t was then after o'clock and
the sun was yet over an hour high.
Twice more the old man plowed around.
and then as the sun was near setting he
called his boys and told them that it was
quitting time. They then examined their
find, and the old man emptied out the con-
tents on his leather apron. There were 200
pounds or more of what seemed to be yell
Iow1sh or copper r-colored bars about the
size of old-fashioned harrow teeth.
That night the old man hitched up his
mare and drove toward Hartford, where he
arrived next morning. He effec ed an ex-
change of his harrow teeth, which were
actually bars Of gold, for about $50, 900 in
gold, bank notes aud gold and silver coin.
During his absence the boys had kept the
oxen at work, and had plowed over a sur
prisingly large piece of ground, but they
found nothing nor was there ever anything
found after that.
From 1920 on the Mills family seemed to
be very prosperous. The boys had nice
horses and saddles and wore high top Su-
warrow boots which at that time marked
the gentleman in apparel. Susie went away
plished young lady. Soon after she mar
ried merchant from Hartford, and the
old man was elected colonel of the state
militia, and he bore his military honors
proudly.
But he never lost his thrifty disposition.
From time to time many searchers after
treasure came and wanted permission to
dig for minerals in the old back lot. The
| old man used to collect the $40, but was
conscientious enough to say, 81 don't believe
you will find enough to pay you for your
| trouble, gentlemen" And so far as learned
| they never did.
1t was not until fifteen or twenty years
later that the story came out, and even
then the Mills family used to be perfectly
| astonished when asked whether or not it
was true that gold bars were found in the
old back lot. But that the family showed
the outward and visible marks OF prosperi-
ty was fixed fact.
1t was supposed that the gold bars were
buried during the revolutionary war, prob
ably by some one in the British army, aud
that the military looking man who first
came was one that helped to bury it, or else
knew very nearly where it had been placed.
But the money fell into good hands, and it
is said that the descendants of the Mills
family are to-day profting by that find of
three score years ago.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
ALLISON MILLS TREASURE.
an Ancient Farmer Who Unearthec
$4,000 Worth of British Gold Bars.
Ernn the Nam York HernlH

an Ancient Farmer Who Unearthed
$4,000 Worth of British Gold Bars.
From the Nei0 York Herald.
HREAT HARRINGTON, MASS, April O.
Many fruitless attempts have been made by
visionary and optimistic people to find the
treasures said to have been buried by Capt.
Mo- and other buccaneers of the New Eng
laho coast and along the Hudson and Con-
necolcut rivers. But there is only one au-
tnentlcated story of the discovery of it
subsequently that know Of
ABOUT the year 1916, and from that time
Ht, TLlIi 1o@4, there lived in the town of New
Allison Mills
ne had two yoke of oxen and and old
ldIe' Nance" by name, with which to do
az. u,s farm work on the 145 acres, about half
at'. Haule ana half woodland. He had two
ovo1i boys, aged 16 and IS, and a pretty
os a.'1 ouxoIn daughter, Susie, about 20 years
OF age toward whom the stalwart farmer
''ta Vi tne section were attracted.
utmnoout 1918 three strangers drove up to
,Lal' Liils mousse one afternoon, and said that
10y we're searching for iron mines, and
taIsheu MIN what he would charge to let
Tt ~, III dig quietly over one or two fields.
,oig tIg Iaarmer looked his visitors over and
,S 5id them that about $40 would be a fair
vaars Cne VI Jne men was about %
ears 1ears OF age, and had a military as
pect, the other two were Younger.
n. = Aiter supper they put up their horse and
,5at ,goIt 0id man Mills his $40, and told him
,H tHat they would probably 20 away during
re night, and they asked that as little as
poasloie be said TO the neighbors of their
p, Sllls agreed, and the parties took their
i1tn i1tneral aal rods pickaxes and the like over
yre ,oo Uhe back lot, not far from what is now
fowwn as Lake Buel. Mr.. Mills and his
da ddnnlly never saw them again, but the next
day u was seen that they had by moonlight
4s al several points in the field, but there
any vle , no indications that they had found
,brea Sne next two years parties came from
rni.I T,oau and asked permission to search for
otI ttIineIas' Many S. and $40 bill did the
I, man receive from treasure seekers
noeelned as II old man Mills made more
else. '"0 NP'i "'Aon tnan anyone
IN the spring Of 1890 the old man made IN
Soi5 SScJ IIlnd md that be would plant corn in the
noiu. iu uack lot" As he was blowing, the
tbo,nt tbs I,9 9f the plow caught in something and
bsd 9iu 90 man withdrew it and saw that be
ana nsned up broken pot lid He stopped.
unS,s.,t WIN pickax went TO work aud soon
4u0arthed heavy iron pot.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
at Estill's.

SAVANNAH DAILY MORNING News,
''Her Strange Fate" by Celia Logan;
SHADOW and Sunshine" by Adna H.
Lightner; "A Hearts IDOL" by Charlotte
M. Breame; IAN American Vendetta, +" by
T. C.. Crawford illustrated; "The Bush
rangers" by w. II. Thomes; "Lochinvar,
by Alice King Hamilton; Wards Base Ball
Book for 1889 c'How to Become a Player,
by John NJ. Ward of the New YORK Base
Ball Club; Reach's Base Ball Guide for 1889,
The Delineator for May, Town Topics, ORA.
matte Times, New York Dramatic News,
New York Mirror, New York Clipper,
Texas Siftings, The Nation, New York
Mercury, New York Herald, World,
Sun, Star, Press. Times, Tribune,
Boston Herald, Boston Globe,
Baltimore Sun, Cincinnati Enquirer,
Cincinnati Gazette, Philadelphia Press,
Philadelphia Times, New Orleans Times
Democrat, Atlanta Constitution. Macon
Telegraph, Augusta Chronicle, Charleston
News and Courier, Charleston World,
Florida Times-U nion, Louisville Courier
Journal, Chicago Inter-O Ocean, Chicago Tri-
bune, Memphis Avalanche 3D.
The morning news., 1889-04-13

cleaners, for TIE textures are far too delicate
and costly to be trusted to the laundry van
dals Nearly all the garments in their trous
seauS are cloister made and all the lace used
is real thread and hand wrought, HI gdon's
outfit cost 81, 900 in Paris and 500 moro
was spent in replenisbing it for Jay Gould,
Jr. From the first, Gould the elder was
the friend Of his daughter in-law, and each
of the baby baskets he lined with govern
ment bonds. From him she receives gifts
of magnifoence for herself and little ones,
and the merest expression of a wish was
and is its fulfllment IT, as reported,
Cyrus Field at some social gathering
sighted the lady, it was MOTTO be expected
her father-in- law would let it pass unheeded,
and he didn't. If a rumor can be accepted
as a fact, the score was evened up short
time ago and the offender so flightfItny
squeezed that Miss Field had to change
her mind about giving a contemplated CO.
tillion, va .. e.. So az 'I
The morning news., 1889-04-13
"Every Spring"

Says one of the best housewives in New
England, 1--WE feel the necessity Of taking
a good medicine TO purify the blood, and we
all take Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t keeps the
children free from humors, my husband
says it gives him good appetite, and for
myself i am sure / could never do all my
work IL il was not for this splendid medi-
cine It makes me feel strong and cheerful,
and am never troubled with headache or
that tired feeling, as used to be-
The morning news., 1889-04-13
Concerning Your Wants


The lone cent wordn column Of the
MORNING NEWS places advertising within
the reach of every one who has anyt hing 10
sell or wants anything. Advertising shows
thrift and enterprise, and for tho small sum
Of 10 cents you can demonstrate that you
are possessed Of those very necessary requi-
sites TO success in life. The MORNING NEWS
circulates everywhere, reaches everybody,
is read by rich and poor alike, has thousands
Of readers who never look at any other
newspaper.
II viii print your advertisement, il Is
words or less. for Is cents, and charge you
one cent for each added word. There is no
trouble to calculate what your advertise
ment will cost you. II you have an adver-
tising account with the MORNING NEWS,
you can telephone your advertisement, II
you do so before Top. m. Business Office
telephone is 364
The SNOW PLows Of the Main Central railroad
we're not even once called into service during
the past winter, ~
The morning news., 1889-04-13
ADVICE TO. Motners.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer at once;
it produces NATURAL quiet sleep by reliev-
ing the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as button" 1t is very
pleasant to taste. II soothes the child, soft
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrbna, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty five cents
a hottla
The morning news., 1889-04-13
Amelia Rivaa.

hppincotfs Magazine for April contains
a com mplete novel by Amelie Riyes, author
of "The Quick or the Dead, entitled .aAThe
Witness OF the SUM-" Also other interest
ing articles. Price 25 cents. For sale at
EsTILI's NEWS DEPOT,
&c.. ..,, 2ll6sIAi1l street
The morning news., 1889-04-13

Oak, Pine and Lighrwood.
Have removed my wood yard to corner
Gwinnett street and Savannah, Florida and
Western railway. TelephoneT, a.-. D.
X. Il. CAssRLs