davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-05-20
Charleston and Savannah Railway
Schedule in Effect May 18th, 1889

SCHOGAlO III GllCNl I6J @A'T
TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
Il Standard Time, which is 30 minutes slo"er
than city time.
NORTHWARD.
No Co., No 14% No 1sf No. 8st
Lv Saw. Gas am 1879 p N $40 pm 3;i5pm
Ar Beuft+l011 am 49,. ....... ..'..'''
ArAll'dIe10:25 am .... ........ ....'''.
Ar Aug. 12:40pm .......... ,....... .....,.'...
Ar Char. 1910 pm 5:2O y IN l:25 III S'4y pm
SOUTHWARK.
No l5t No 3j.* No ~ ....''''
Lv Char 7:20 am $40 p m 400 N ....'''-
Nv Aug. ...... e.. 12:45 y m ........ ..'-'''-
LvAn'd'le+5:3O am 1856 y m ........ ..'''''-
Lv Beu'ft 7:22am goo m ;.;;.... ...''''''
Ar Saw. 10;40am 200 p m 6:44 m 49,,
%Daiy. tDaily except Sunday. +Suhuay'
only ,,,
Train No. Il stops at all stations between
Savannah and Yemassee. ,.
Train No. 7S stops only at Monteith, hAlSV
vile, Ridgeland, Green Pond.
Trains Nos. 3s and SO stop at all stations. 80,
For tickets Pullman car reservations hnt NJ
other information, apply 20 WIN. BREN' leAo'
Agent, - Bull street, and at depot.
F. =. McSWfNEY Gen. Pass. Agen"
c. s. GADSDEN, Superintendent.
The morning news., 1889-05-20
Coast Line Railroad.
STEAM CARS.


CATHEDRAL CEMETERY. BONAVENTURE
AND THuNDEhBOLT.
CITY TfME.
THE following suburban schedule will DO OBJ
Il served on aud after MONDAY, April GOTH
week days (see special schedule for Sunday;
Leave Savannah, 7.lO 1875 A. H., 800, 400,
500 F6.i5 r.. n.
Leave Thunderboit, 5:5o 500 A. ~, 1870. 3:3o
Leave Eonavsnture GOO. sos a. n, i2.2S
3.35. 49, 6:25 y. A..
saturday night last car leaves city 7.is, IN.
stead Of0.fj.
Take Broughton street cars % minutes before
A. G.DRAIlE. suph
The morning news., 1889-05-20
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
--French Line to HaWe.

DETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
ID No. ~, N. r., foot of Morton street. Trav-
e!ers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort Of crossing the
Channel in small boat. Special train leaving
the Company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers Baggage checked at
New York through TO Paris
LA CHAMPAGNE, BOYER, SATURDAY, May
25, Bpm.
La BOURGoGNE, FRAxGEuL, SATURDAY,
June l. 6:30 A. NJ
LA GASCOGNE, SANTELLI, SATURDAY, June
s, noon.
PRICE OF PASSAGE Including wine):
TO HAVRE-Eirst Cabin, S120 and 800;
Second Cabin, $50; Steerage from New York to
Havre, S26; Steerage from New York to Paris
S29; including wine, bedding and utensils.
A. FORGET, General Agent, Bowling Green.
foot Of Broadway, New York.
Or r. W. HUNT, ESQ, 20 Bull street, MEssRs.
WILDER & CO., l26 Bay street, Savannah
Agents
The morning news., 1889-05-20
FISH AND OK srERs.

Get the best. The tots 20 be offered ~ au.
lion on 22d are the best that have been Fn' ~
the market for years. Read DoFsetss ha''''
tisemeUI.
The morning news., 1889-05-20
Plant Steamship Line.
sENi-vEEKLY
r,r,-o Tyo,r Wat ,,,9 TT.-....

Tampa Key West and Havana
sOUrH.BOUND
Lv Port Tampa dondays aad Thursdays lo:3J
P
Ar Key West Tuesdays ard Fridays s4PM
ar Havana Wednesdays and SATURDAYS An
kORTH.bOUkD.
~ Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays p r.
LVkey West Wednesdays and saturdays9P T.
Ar Port Tampa Thursdays and Sundays 80
IN
Connecting a. Fsrt Tampa with west India
Fast TrAin TO and from Northern Ahd Eastern
cities kor siateroom accommodations, apply
to city Ticket QMcp, s., r. & w. R'y, JAOks0Rr
VILE, or Agent Pinnt Steamship line Tampa
G. y. OWNS Tfaalc hAnsEaE
II, s, HAMS. G6EerA Manager.
The morning news., 1889-05-20

Every Monday there will be a train for Mont
gomery, leaving city ESQ am.
'"On Saturdays and Sundays last train leaves
Montgomery and Isle Of Hope 6:i0 and 6:35 y. m.
'This 1925 p. m. train is the last one out OF
city Sunday afternoon.
ron Saturdays this train leaves city at 7:45
pm. J. II. JOHNSTON, President.
The morning news., 1889-05-20

J 1!MPLES, Blackheads, Chapped and Oily Skin
lIll prevented by CUrICuRA MEDIcArED SnAp.
The morning news., 1889-05-20
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE.

A Central Railroad Telegraph Opera
tor at Macon Catches a THETA
Country Lads Experience in a City
Postofflce-An Odd Case for Dam
ages Tried at Jasper-A Man DrIYen
Out of Pike County.
The morning news., 1889-05-20
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
CITY And SUBURBAN RAILWAY.

SAVANNAH, GA, April %, 1882,
ON and after TUESDAY, April 3Oth. the fol.
~ lowing schedule will be run on the outside
line
The morning news., 1889-05-20

". Guyton 1926 p. m; ar. Savh 4:25 D. m.
p. m; arrives Millen $50 p. m. Returning,
N
eeularly at Guyton to put Off passengers
yille and Eatonton should take 6: 10 a. IN. train,
sta Blakely Clayton take SIZE D. m. train.
STICK T. p. A Z. T CHARLTON, G. P
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-12-27
ORCHARD HINTS.


How to Take Care Of the Young Trees
Nursery Treatment.
The growth of a highly-cultivated
nursery tree Is rapid because the fiber
is quickly built up and is of succulent
character. Such trees are tender, and
while in the nursery need protection.
In high ATTITUDES this can be accom-
plished by planting rows of trees four
to five feet apart, using heavy pillow 70
bank them up two feet high on the ap-
proach of winter. Where higher bank
ing is needed it can easily be done with
hoe or rake and all but the top
branches of one and two-year apple
trees can be perfectly protected If they
are headed low. Where the tips of the
branches are injured they can be cut
back without injuring the shape of the
young tree. OF course the banks of
earth must be leveled in the spring.
When three years old the trees can be
heeled in ready for spring sales.
Transplanting into the orchard checks
the growth, ripens and hardens the
wood, placing the tree in position to
withstand a lower temperature than
while in the nursery. The buds of
peach trees can be covered with the
pillow the first season. and uncovered in
the spring. These will be ready to set
the following fall or to winter in the
cellar. Cherries can be managed the
same as peaches until one year old, and
if it be desirable to retain them until
two years old they can be banked with
the pillow the same as with two-year-old
apples. This same treatment is appli-
cable to tender shrubs, roses and out
door plants. Where trees are wintered
in a cellar 1t is not desirable to keep
them too warm. Zero weather will do
no harm to such trees. More are harmed
by not enough cold than by too much
where protected by a cellar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-12-27
POULTRY.
Preparing and Shipping It to Market-
An Excellent Crnte.

Preparing and shipping It to Market-
An Excellent Crate.
Poultry shipped alive to market, says
the American A9riculturist. should be
we'll fattened, healthy and free from
blemish. 1t is mostly used by the city
people who will not take or use any
fowl or animal that is in any way de-
formed; but for unblemished and we'll
fattened fowls they are willing to pay
the highest price. Before putting them
in the coops give plenty Of feed and
drink. Feed grain only; meal sours-
Do not overcrowd the coop, as 1t canses
excessive heat and makes the fowls
feverish and sickly. If sent by express
the coop should be as small and light
as is compatible with sufficient strength
to bear rough handling. Freight is
charged on weight of coop, as we'll As
Of poultry. Old ROSTERS usually sell at
half the price of fowls, and young roost-
ers are rated the same as chickens.
Small and nearby lots are best sent by
express, and the coops will be returned
free of charge. These can be made
smaller and lighter than those which
are sent by freight.
A good and convenient size for ex-
press coops for fowls, chickens and
ducks is as follows: Boards for ends and
middle, each two feet long, one foot
wide and five-eighths of an inch thick,
free from shakes or splits, and OF light
dry wood. For the bottom use boards
four feet long and thrce-eighths Of an
inch thick. For the sides and tops good.
clear, straight-grained plasterers' lath
is the best and cheapest Make the bot
tom of boards the same length as the
full width of the end and middle pieces.
Nail the lower laths close against the
bottom boards on both sides to pre-
vent the fowls from getting their
feet or legs out. Leave interstices Of
about two inches between the laths on
the sides, but only one and a-haf on
top. This prevents the fowls from stick
ing their heads through and being in
jured or killed as one coop is placed on
another. Do not nail the two middle
laths on top of the coop, but use screws
so they can be easily removed. Nail a
piece of thin, light hoop-iron all around
the ends and middle. For small spring
chickens and pigeons make coops. of the
same dimensions, but only eight inches
high, as only strong, healthy pigeons
are used for trap shooting. Do not put
squealers or young ones in, or any with
clipped wings, as they will be thrown
out when sold.
For geese the coops should be four
teen, and for turkeys sixteen inches
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-12-27
CRATE FOR SHIPPING POULTRY.

high. For shipping by freight or long
distance make as follows: Five feet
six inches long, three feet wide and one
foot high for chickens, fowls and ducks;
for geese, fourteen inches high, and for
turkeys sixteen. The coop is divided
by partition across the middle. Use
posts two inches square for the corners
and middle. The Stats on each side
next to the bottom should be three feet
five inches long, the others at each end
three feet long. The five inches exc
tension beyond the end of the coop ia
to hold feed trough. The long Stats
and bottom boards are five feet six
inches long-al three-eighths of an
inch thick. The Stats are from two
and a-half to three inches wide, free
from knots and straight-grained. A
V-shaped notch is cut in the projecting
ends of the lower Stats to hold the feed
trough outside of the coop. Put the
stats on the sides and ends, about two
inches apart; but closer on top. TO pre-
vent the fowls from getting their heads
through. Make feed trough of two
pieces of board, four or five inches wide,
and the length of the coop with end
blocks in, and nail we'll in the notches
of the bottom end pieces and to the side
Stat. The best feed to use is cracked
Corn Thoroughly soaked, as it holds the
moisture and will not sour. The Illus
tration shows the heavy style of coop
in perspective.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-12-27
Well-ReCun Ycars

The character of each years living
will depend very much upon the begin
ming of each year. Well-begun years
will have much to do with well-spcnt
years. Too many years begin so as to
promise very little in their onward
course, and their successive days and
weeks and months, as might be ex-
pected, are no better than their begin
nings; and possibly, if not probably, not
as good. A better beginning of new
year would have been cncourag ing as to
an annual contribution to q well-spent
life. Well-begun years are demanded
for well-spent lives.
1t is related that "there exists beau.
tiful custom in Germany, which it
would be we'll to initiate everywhere.
On the first day of the New Year. what.
ever may have heen the quarrels or
arrangements between friends and
relatives, mutual visits are inter
changed, kindly greetings given and
received-all is forgotten and forgiven.
Let this custom begin with reconcilia-
ton to God; there friendship and fel.
lowship may be found that shall DO
blessed and lasting"
Fitting thoughts, upon enter ing a
New Year, have found utt erancc as fol-
lows:
I'VE are standing on the threshold, we are in
the open door.
We are treading on the border-land We have
never trod before.
Another year is opening, and another year is
gone,
We have passed the darkness OF the night; we
are In the carly morn;
We have left the fields behind US DER which we
scattered seed;
We pass into the future which none OF US can
read.
The corn among the weeds, the stones, the sur.
face mold,
May yield partial harvest; We hope for sixty.
fold.
Then hasten TO fresh labor, to thresh and reap
and SOW.
Then bid the New Year welcome. and let the old
Then gather all your visor, press onward in the
fight,
And let this be your motto: For God and fos
the Right"
-Watchman.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-12-27
GOOD ADVICE.

What Mr.. Childs' Gardener Thought Alb ut
Runnirg for President.
An old gardener at Louella, who was
employed by George W. Childs to super
intend his flower beds, went forth to
meet Mr.. Childs one day in the spring
of 'SS, and opened the gate for the pro-
prietor, saying to him at the same
time: MIR. Childs, I read things in the
newspapers which make me think that
you are losing your mind, and I'm wor-
ried about it. Are you well, Mr..
Childs?"
Perfectly well, my dear man." re-
sponded Mr.. Childs. II was never in
better health in my life, and no one
ever before suspected me of insanity.
What have you seen in the papers to
awaken such ideas?"
swell, Mr.. ChildS, the newspapers say
that you want to leave your beautiful
gardens here and turn your back on
these rare roses. Why, there is no such
garden in Pennsylvania as this, and no
one in the world raises such varieties of
superb roses. There is your own La
France, the finest thing in petals any
one ever saw bud and bloom. The pa
pers say that you want to leave this glO-
rious spot, and If you do, Mr.. Childs, you
are crazy"
'But, / assure you, my man, that I
never heard of such thing before. l
never saw any thing in the newspapers
about my giving up this beautiful home.
l do not intend to give it up or leave
it."
"Well, Mr.. Childs, the papers do say
that you are going to run for President.
That's foolishness, for there amt gar
den nor home in Washington to equal
this one. You'd be foolish to be Presi-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-12-27

ostentatiously deposit it in the bowl.
mouth, put the glass back into the bowl,
wipe your fingers and the task is done.
AS said, this and an unlimited number
of other Injuries you can enjoy, pro-
vided you are willing to pay two or
three dollars for a thirty-five-cent meal.
If you do not care to pay a weeks sal
airy for days board you can go to any
one of the two hundred or more restau-
rants where good meal can be obtained
for thirty-five or fifty cents. In these
places you will not find many of the ap-
pointments of fashionable life, but you
will be thrown with the representatives
of the great middle class of Chicago,
men and women who prefer good roast
or choice chop to costly bric-a-brac in
the way of cut glass and solid silver.
Natives or visitors fond of German
cooking have the choice of half a dozen
or more places where '.buck wurst NIT
sauer-kraut" is served with the same
regularity as are pork and beans in the
Yankee clearinghouse. Swiss cheese
and even the aromatic Limburger can
be washed down with delicious cup of
coffee or chocolate, for, strange as it
may seem, in none of the German restau-
rants Of the better class can beer or other
Intoxicating liquors be obtained. The
cooking is Teutonic from the soup down
to the Kaiser pudding, and buxom Ger
man lassies with an amplitude of hustle
carry your orde. from the dining groom to
the kitchen.
Inc RESTAURANTS Francalse, on the
other hand, employ fine-looking male
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-12-27

splendent with a warm light, and had,
in their half-shy expression, charm
which fascinated for veal or woe. She
was endeavoring to enjoy her dinner,
but was nervous and restless.
He was blonde, with quantity of
mustache and whiskers close cut. He
sat at table opposite the charming
brunette, and, do what he might, he
could not avoid gazing at her. Every
two minutes their eyes met, at which
she regularly blushed, fidgeted and
frowned, and he inwardly blessed the
good fortune which had placed him op-
posite such revelation of loneliness.
They were, ere long, introduced; but
their acquaintance seemed not to pros
per. One thing and another occurred
to separate rather than unite them. She
had other friends and needed him not;
he was busy and cared not for her.
In this way the fall slipped by. and
an occasional nod in the morning or
evening, never at both times. few
words extremely commonplace as they
met on the stairs, merely polite bow
upon the street vas all their communi-
cation.
As has been said, she seemed nervous
at the table, undoubtedly disliked to
have every mouthful of food carefully
scrutinized before she enjoyed its flavor
possibly the ordeal destroyed the
flavor. At all events she suddenly
changed her seat, presenting a most
charming and unbroken view of her
back to the careful attention of her ad-
mirer. PROFESSIONALLY she thought
this would entirely discomfort him and
force him to capitulate, in just what
manner she did not know.
But, strange to relate, he survived
this rebuff. He lived along as before,
weighed as heavily, ate as heartily and
slept at night as serenely. In fact he
rather enjoyed the occasional views of
her profile, perhaps, as much as her full
face. But it must be confessed that he
noticed the pointed cut and laid it away
among his keepsakes-for he had many
such to gladden. his lonely hours.
Thus the early winter passed, and she
could not help but think now and then
of this innocent young man she had so
~ieohy AZ hoioA- II ioSes % - oipoh enc
case if we endeavor to put thought
from US, he came ever more often to her
mind. Her many admirers seemed less
attractive; their compliments were hack
neyed, heartless; she longed for new
voice. an unexpected remark, new con-
quest. And feeling that way it was
perfectly natural that she should think
of the blonde young man, who patiently
smiled at the back of her head during
dinner. All! how she longed to resume
her old seat. How she longed to undo
all that her foolish perverseness had
done. She even laid awake nights plan
ming to bring about the proper result
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-12-27

3 III u III U. L @ COLORED WAITER.
prices asked by Chinese Bonifaces are
extravagant, but the old adage de gusti-
bus non est disputandum can be applied to
the Acknowledged Asiatics with the same
propriety as to the civilized bon vivants,
and perhaps we, who consider raw
oysters on the half-shell rare delicacy,
have no business to throw stones at the
poor deluded heather who prefers de-
cayed fish to animated bivalyes.
But, as said before, in Chicago a
stranger can have whatever he wants at
prices to suit has purse. The meats
served in the most expensive as well as
the cheapest places have passed rigid
and while the ''cuts' in the
fifteen-cent restaurants may not be the
choicest, yet they are as wholesome as
those served in more gorgeous places,
and this fact jewellers in the rural dis
tricts should not forget when visiting
the great metropolis Of the West.
G. w. WEIpPIERT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-12-27

ruptly upon the threshold as if SPELL
bound. His valise and umbrella fell to
the floor, and he swayed back and forth
until he was forced to grasp the casing
of the doorway lest he, too, might fall.
This weakness. of course, lasted but a
moment, and as he realized the situa-
ton, as he saw the chair upon its back,
the proud girl motionless upon the floor.
her aid for hair dressing scattered about
in profusion. faint smile lit his face
surely this was pardonable.
The next moment however, his ex-
preston changed, for she remained so
quiet that he feared she might be danger
ously hurt. So he bent over her, lifted
her gently to her feet, and sought to as
sure her that no harm was done.
Good health is blessing. A robust
constitution is more to be prizea than a
mint OF money. But for once in her life
she longed to be delicate. sensitive
creature, able to swoon at the shortest
notice. For would it not have been bliss
full TO be unconscious at that trying
moment? Her hands were bruised,
likewise her face, arms and many parts
Of her body, for She fell heavily; but,
alas! her blood came and went as usual.
and her mind was perfectly clear. His
arms were about her; his hands were
wiping the blood from her face-a little
scratch received from the corner of the
chair; his voice was speaking polite and
comforting, and it even seemed affec-
tionate words: but still she sobbed, her
heart nearly broken.
He inwardly thanked God for this op-
portunity, but was a kind-hearted man
after all, and as he appreciated her situa-
ton he gently drew her toward the hall
"I-I-will-go-go-by myself" she
stammered, as she reached the thresh-
old
Every WELL" he answered. "Ihope
you are not seriously hurt"
After which he withdrew his support
ing arm, and she would have fed pre-.
cipitately. But when her whole weight
came upon her shocked muscles they re.
fused to give her their accustomed aid,
and she staggered so helplessly that he
at once came to her relief A few mo-
meats later she was reclining in large
chair in her own pretty room and he was
standing in the center of his, wondering
how she happened to be where be found
her. strfss.3 Ea
1t would be wrong to say that he ar
rived at the proper solution of the prob
lem at once; for, although his wits
were fairly sharp and the correct
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-12-27

glorious country for hve or six months
without catching shsllow-pated Amer
lean heiress, the supply Of titled menials
far exceeds the demand. The result has
been reduction Of wages for this class
Of labor, and q union composed of col
ored gentlemen has under consideration
the passage of memorial to Congress
praying for the exclusion from their ma
tive land of Counts and Barons who can
not make an honest living in the effete
monarchies of the Old World. In this
they have the sympathy Of their white
fellow-citizens, who will cheerfully Sec
ond their patriotic and disinterested
efforts.
The king of Chicago walters, how
ever, is not the titled foreigner, but
the hash-slinger in the five and ten
cent feed-houses located on South Clark
and West Madison streets. He is char
acter that battles description; half
tramp, half gentleman. Rugged out in
shirt that may, perchance, have once
been white, and an apron reaching from
the neck to the feet so as to cover a
patchwork pair of trousers, he intimi-
dates his customers by scowling at them
in a way which instinctively makes
them put their hands over those pock-
cts in which they may have stray
dime or two. The order given, it is
bawled out in q stentorian voice and the
unhappy guest, too frightened to leave
his seat, is kept waiting fifteen or
twenty minutes before his order is filled.
One of these queer establishments has
a sign on the window with the inscrip-
ton:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-12-27
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
A GOOD MoLE-TRAP.
An Effective Contrlvance for Kidding the
Garden Of These Pests.

An Effective Continuance for Kidding the
Garden Of These Pests.
1t is sad tale, says a writer in Farm
and Fireside, which one of my friends
has just been telling me-the tale of a
cold-frame we'll filed only a few days
ago with fine plants of choice cabbage
varieties for spring planting, now ut
terly ruined by the pesky mole. Not a
plant left! "What shall do to get rid
of the pest?" asks my friend in despair
and with blood in his eye.
In the first place would select site
for the cOld-frame somewhat farther re-
moved from a creek or the edge of low
land meadow than was my friends.
Moles don't usually work in gravelly or
clayey upland, such as the inquirer had
at his disposal for the purpose. Further
more, would board up hot-bed tight
ly, clear from the bottom Of the excava-
ton up, and fix cold-frames in similar
way, thus guarding. in a measure, against
the intrusion of moles, rats and mice.