davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17
FASHIONS FOR MEN.
Hints Which WIN Not Be Published
FashiCn Journals.

Hints Which WIN N3t Be Published in
Fashion Journals.
Smoking jackets are popular as usual.
Sumatra wrappers are much in vogue
among smokers. also.
A well-krown colored tailor says that
mohair is being demanded by many Of
his bal6-headed customers.
The song "Whore Did You Got That
Hat" which has been 50 popular with
the bands, it seems was not first played
by hat-5and.
Necessity knows no law: therefore
tho livor-co'orcd oyercoat win be
brought out again this season in few
instances.
In tho cuffs worn this season thero
viii ba several changes. Probably every
other day. with change from end 20
end on alternate days.
4 very handsom and expensive over
coat, designed recently for a popular
New stroct broker, is temporarily in the
hands Of brother brobo- in Chatham
street.
A n-w hat, designed particularly for
short l-c u, costs rl-1.. some VcrT short
men arc still wearing their old ones,
however. High hats GRE -.
a wc'l-b-ed waiter viii nos put on .
drcss-coa5 in the morning. lie waits
until evening, and then he goes on
waiting.
Checks are not in high favor. Those
in vocao among hostlers have a painful
cfoct-on Che h0r7es. Tho same may be
said Of strikes. Puck.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17

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ee
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asa ssf 4 .frist a.sa STAIRS a. Nsaesf
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q. fsEsa
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Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17

'iNel what's tr now.
'.Ice dan - Work, san
''tl5 Llr gou.'
''i'e llay, ssh.'
'1ha- to Lo?'
'Jole.l. saA.'
Gwen. .ha lady has changed her mind
and Cas tl Q g ant vou.'
htter .1o rsn A4I gone Mr.. Bcwsoc
cauo into tle house and asked:
"Dl you hire g colorci l-Ga?'
"}fhy, yes.'
"What fors'
81 a-as ro.ng 70 have him wAitowa7h
the vegetable cellar, take down and
cloen the laundry stovep-po and 10 some
other old jobs"
"Hm! Mrs Bowser, I don't believe
In encouraging such people. He'd have
done about one hours work and charged
you Tor q whole day. 7 Gon'5 believe he
knows any more about withdrawing
than 90 about playing the harp"
"But re said he did"
Certainly. Did you ever sec negro
who wouldn't say any thing TO fit the
occasion?"
"Eeu, but
"Thcro is no but about &c. r there
are any little Jobs about tic house I've
got plenty OF time to do them. In fact,
l need just such exercise. Such work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-09
Farm and Stock Notes


Inc country school is the source from
Which many diseases are spread, and in a
majority or cases the well from which the
drinking water is obtained is the cause.
Clean all school wells yearly.
. AS plants vary in their desires for woods
IL Is not impossible for a piece of ground TO
IalI IN the production of certain kinds of
crops and yield largely of others, owing to
the composition of the soil and the plant
food contained therein.
liens roosting in the trees will be subject
TO roup when east winds or dampness
reaches them. The fall is more unfavor-
able to poultry than the winter. Shelter of
some Kind should always be provided, even
in summer.
Every crop grown on the farm takes
something from the land, and il land is TO
be retained in fertility it must be fed with
manure or fertilizer in order that 1T may re-
gain that which is lost through crops.
A correspondent of the Live Stock Indi-
Gator says: II can invest 81 900 in sheen
ana burn every pound of wool produced for
hve years and make more clear money than
can De made on cattle, horses or hogs in the
same length of time"
The Rural NelU Yorker has been asking
number of experts about the uniformity
OF cream, and has ELECTED replies to the
erect That there Is as much difference in
samples of crea n as in the COWS and the
milk from which the samples come.
Banking the earth around peach trees is
no protection against the borer, as may be
supposed. The only way 80 prevent the
ravages of the intruder is TO search around
the trunks of the trees and kill the borer.
inns IS an excellent time for such work. and
the trees should be looked over weekly until
October.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-09
Household.

An egg or two mixed with the minced
turkey will furnish the most seasonable Gro
quettes for breakfast; but only simple.
easily prepared dishes are suggested.
Butter dishand line it with cold mashed
potatoes, seasonal with salt, pepper, butter
and cream and a moiety of minced parsley.
Layer 1t with any kind of chopped meat or
fish alternately until the disa is filed. Cover
with bread crumbs or mashed potatoes,
brown nicely and serve with tomato
catchup.
There need never be wasted crumb of
good wheat loaf bread 1t NAV be sliced
when very stale and with broken pieces
that would be otherwised wasted, put into
dripping-pan and set in moderate oven
70 thoroughly dry, but not scor,h. When
pound ed and rolled put in a covered box O.
securely tie in paper bag ready to use in
puddIGgs, griddIe-cake', dressing and stuff
ing poultry and breadmg meas; for the
last it must be rolled very fine A dish is
not only rendered more savory with a
dressing, but is economical, as it goes
farther
Many appetizing dishes are prepared from
cold meats and cold potatoes. Take what
remains Of the turkey whose generous pro-
portions were Drowned to juicy, tender
crispne5s for dinner; cut off the meat leay-
ing the carcass for the soup kettle. Pick
the meat into bis, do not mince it; season
with salt, pepper and minced celery or a
little bruised celery seed or celery essence,
as is most cOnvenie 1t. Butter a dish and
spread it thickly with bread-crumbs moist
ened in little sweet milk. Next put in
layer of the seasoned turkey; Ill the dish
with alternate layers; when full add what
dressing or gravy may have been left from
the turkey when first served. Mix together
two eggs, half cup of milk, good table
spoonful of sweet butter, thicken with
bread crumbs, add litole pepper and salt,
and spread over the top; cover with a large
plate or pan, and bake for thirty minutes.
Draw the dlsh TO the mouth of the oven,
remove the cover, return to the oven t.
brown handsomely. Serve with curra 1t
Jelly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-09
Onmnonanta % stock Fooda

CoInGn'S Rural World undertakes to ex-
plain what is meant by the various terms
employed by persons writing or speaking of
the different foods employed for live stock:
In the south we use the word fodder when
we spead of some dry product of the corn
stalk. The blades pulled from the stalk we
usually call blade-fodder, or most com
monty, simply fodder" Tie whole stalk
cut up and dried we call stalk fodder At
the north this last is called stoves"
Fodder of any kind is made up of water
and dry matter.
Water is found in all feeding stuffs It is
culent folders; out of 100 pounds of pasture
grass SO pounds of water.
Dry matter is what is left behind when
all water is driven off from the fodder 1t
is composed Of mineral matter or ash, being
the non-combustible part of the plant, and
organic matter. The ash goes to make the
bone of the animal, to supply material for
maintenance of other parts of the animal
body. The organic matter is composed of
the following groups of nutrltive elements:
fat, protein, crude fibre and nitrogen-free
extract.
Crude protein signifies large number of
bodies characterized by the fact that they
all contain the element nitrogen. Crude
protein includes albuminoids. The albumi-
noids are the substances which go to make
up the flesh, ligaments, tendons, etc, of the
animal body. w bite of egg, lean meat
and curd of milk are typical albuminoids,
both in composition and properties.
The protein bodies are considered of the
greatest Importance for the nutrition of
animals. They supply the material for
building up the tissues of the body, and for
maintaining these under the wear caused by
the living functions If present in excess
they may be used for formation of fat in
the animal body, or for production of heat.
This, however. is not advantageous to the
feeder.
Crude fibre or crude ceIlulose is the frame
work of the plants, forming the walls of
their cells. It usually is the least digestible
part of the plants.
Nitrogen-free extract signifies what is
left of the organic matter of the plant after
deducting the preceding group of elements.
1t contains starch, sugar, dextrlne and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-09
A Peep at Pasteur.

Paris Letter to Charleston Nelcs and Courier.
Perhaps the most interesting feature of
the work to many of the visiting students
was the visit to the Pasteur Institute, where
we were received by NJ Pasteur and shown
through the halls and laboratories of the
institution, which has been erected by
popular subscription and placed under the
control of Pasteur. The great scientist is &
modest, unassuming man, a trife below
medium height, with a slight limp in the
right leg. Whether temporary or not, do
not know His gray hair is short and Lis
beard, also gray, is short-cropped. his face
wears a look of intense thought, which does
not relax, even when a smile comes to light
it up AS is but just, Pasteur's popularity
is great in Paris, and when he stood at the
entrance of the institute that bears his
name, and with his favorite grandchild, a
tiny little girl, standing by his side, wei
coined the representatives of the universities
of every land who come to pay homage to
the greatest scientist of his time, there
broke forth from the ranks of lusty-throated
students cries loud and long Of "Vive Pas
teurr Afterward at the Hotel de Vile re-
ception, when he walked through the rooms
leaning on the arm of the president of
city council, saw him receive a perfect
ovation, cries of "Vive PasteurW following
him wherever he went.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-09
Popular Scianca

A writer in the st. Louis Globe Democrat
saws: The abuse OF the eve Is the CRIME of
the age. l am prepared to demonstrate
that at least nine-teAths of the prevailing
sleepiessness of which we hear so much is
due to nervousness directly traceable to the
optic nerve. We are wearing our eyes out
over books and desks and types, and the
effect shows itself not only in the appear
ance of the organ itself, but in its retro
spective effect on nerve and BRAIN I have
discovered a remedy for sleeplessness. and
for the reason have never known it to fail
| am fortified in my opinion that the whole
trouble arises from tue overstrain of the
eyes. Take a soft cloth-say a piece of
mapped towel-and fold it in two small
pieces of ice at dista zee apart % exact y
cJver the eyes when tho clotn is laid across
them. Then lie down, adjust the cloth with
the ice over the closed eyes, and you will be
asleep in a very short while"
writer in the British Medical Journal
says on the subject OF emetics: Several of
your correspondents have laJely written Oh
the use of apomo phine as an emetic admin
istered hypodernicaily in intoxcation.
cannot see why such doubtful remedy
should be used when we have others more
simple and effective. Years ago, when in
charge of q surveying party on French
creek, near the Allegheny mountains, the
drunken doctor of the village were we
stayed the night, when in a state of semi
drunkenness, took apiece OF carb ammonia
out of his surgery bottle and cnewed it.
The effect was almost magical. The con
tents Of the stomach were quickly elected,
the usual depression not following so that
he washable to at once resume his debaucn.
Since then I have tried the remedy many
times with great success. The drunkard
can generally be reused and got to swallow
half a dram of ammoa. carb dissolved IN
wine-glass of water, and, if drunk off, this
will prove Immediately effective as an
emetic and restorer. The reason is obvious
The stomach is cleared, and the stimulating
effect of the salt prevents the excessive de-
preston usually following excess. Never
having seen nor heard of this treatment
being adopted in this country is my excuse
FOR troubling you with this letter"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-09
A. r. ALTMAYER & co.
ALTNAY ER'S
OPENING UP
Advance Shipments
IN
NEW FALL GOODS.

We this week present to our
customers q line of bright
TRADE Winners" the initial
shipment of early fall goods
Next week we will open
our fall importations in now
elites of all kinds. In dress
goods alone we will show a
regular federation of fabrics;
every wool producing coun-
try in the world will be rep
resented-women will be
charmed, husbands will be
more than pleased, and a halo
of happiness will spread
throughout this entire section,
for we mean to make the
strongest bid of our lives this
season for the Dress Goods
trade of this the most beauti-
full city in the south. We
will talk pretty strong on
dress goods next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-09

gums. Together with cellulose it forms the
group oil bodies callei carbhydrates. They
al contain the three elements, carbon, oxy-
gen ana hydrogen. A general name for
Carbohydrates is heat producers" this. to-
ge'her with formation of fat being their
MAN otiice in animal nutrition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-09

fertilizers are sufficient for attaining full
development.
u Have the plants which require nitro
genous fertilizer the faculty also of draw
ing nitrogen from the aira
A Yes; but in small quantities and on
express condition that the soil is provided
with nltrogenous matter sufficient TO insure
their full development.
" Can we know what part the air and
SOIL contribute in furnishing nitrogen to
our principal crops?
A. Here are the most reliable tables on
this point:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-09
Are You Troubled

With conscientious qualn,sg" asked friend.
''You look troubled" $50 | am" said the
sufferer; "but it is with the toothache."
sMore fool. YOU replied the comforter;
"get it pulled ont. and buy a bottle Of
SOZODONT, and preserve the good teeth
from q like calamity.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-09
HOSIERY.

100 dozen Misses Ribbed
Hose, in black only, full reg
ular made, extra length, price
l2ac.; positively worth 25c.
100 dozen Gents Fancy
Half Hose, new fall colors,
fine gauge and fast colors,
l9c. cheap at 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-09
L DEPARTMENT,
Tss Field, Farm and Garden

.,ri,it articles for this department.
,.of the writer should accompany
- - or article, not necessarily for pub
tn9'7''~ s,.t as an evidence of good faith
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-09

At the Harnet5 House, oayannah. Ga,
you get all the comforts or the high-priced
hotels, and save from q 20 50 psr day.
Try it and be convineea.---Boston Home
journal. slpf n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-09
DRESS GOODS.

To open up Tuesday; All
Wool Tricots in all the new
fall colorings, 25c.; sold else
where at soc.
10 cases New Fall Dress
Ginghams, SIC, lOc. and
l2dc.
5 cases new Bamboola
Beige Dress Goods, checks,
stripes, solids, ETC., SIC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-09
It Wont Baks Bread I

In other words Hood's Saisaparilla win
not do impossibilities It's proprietors tell
plainly what it has done, submit proofs
from sources OK uuquestioned reliability
and ask you franklgi IL you are suffering
from any disease or affection caused or Or :
NOTED by impure blood orlcw state Of the
system, 10 try Hoods aarsanarilla. The
experience of others is sutlicieile assurance
that you will not be disap gointed ia she re.
ar4lf aas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-09

5 cases Bleached Shifting
equal to Wamsutta, one yard
wide, TIC.
rs dozen Unbleachd Table
Covers, German linen, size
"A, price Soc ; worth soc.
8 cases Fancy Russian Til
dies, 10c., l5c. and 25c.; fine
value.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-09
STATIONERY.

500 Fancy Boxes Station
ery-boxes slightly damaged
contents 0. K, price to
close out, 12c. very cheap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-09
Handkerchiefs.

100 dozen Ladies White
Initial Pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, any
initial, Tic. cheap at 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-09
SHOES.

SHOES.
Just in 10 cases "Altmay-
er's" Famous So SO Shoes for
ladies wear, in opera toe and
half French heel, opera toe
and common sense heel, COM
mon sense toe and common
sense heel in B, G, D and E
widths, price So so; every
pair fully warranted.
Childrens' All-Solid School
Shoes, 75c, 99c. and $l2 5
excellent wearers.
We are headquarters for
Ladies, Gents, Misses, Chill
drens', Boys and Youths
Fine Shoes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-09
Boys Clothing.

300 pairs boys all wool
Knee Pants, very fine goods,
price Soc, 75c. and 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

the hand of art. Fancy this pictur-
eSque scene extending for miles
through the richest residence portion
of such city as this will surely be. 1t
is literal fact, however incredible it
may appear to the great army of specu-
lat0rs in real estate. that there are
thousands of people all over the world
whose imagnatiOnS would kindle with
fervOr at the mention of Minnehaha,
but who may never even have heard OF
the existence of st. Paul or Mime
apolis. What is Minnehaha in
fact? BY nature a pretty cas-
cade, with wildly picturesque nat
ural scener around it. 1t has no
claim to grandeur 0r sublimity, but If
its picturesque features were tastefully
developed in the most natural style,
with no attempt at artificial decoration
beyond the construction of such i'm
provements as are necessary to render
them easily accessible, the whole area
will make an eXquisitely beautiful park.
of which the falls and the brook below
will constitute the browning CHARM"
In his enthusiasm Mr.. Cleveland
does not stop with the acquisition of
the state park. He has advocated, and
still advocates
THE EXTENSION OF RIVERSIDE
park so as to take in the river bank
from the lower end of the park
to Minnehaha Falls. and on the st.
Paul side an equal distance. This
he considers an integral part of the
park system, and adhere to the idea
that the park commission should have
persevered in its original plan OF max
ing boulevard of Thirty-fOurth street,
to connect with the Summit avenue
boulevard, leading straight to st. Paul.
Doubtless the scheme was a grand
one, but the board discovered that the
expense was not warranted while so
abandoned the plan. 1t would have
cost 100000 to have acquired the land
for the Thirty.fourth street boulevard
when it was first discussed,
and it would cost much more
now. The same obstacles are in the way
of the river park. The Meeker ISL
and water power would have to be sac
rifced, and such is the value at which
owners hold their property that the next
legislature at least will do nothing
with it.
The work of the park commission will
not be confined to the Improvement of
the state park; an active campaign has
been planned all along the line. Prog
reSS has been made with the
MINNEHAHA BOULEVARD,
which is to connect the state park with
the chain of lakes. 1t will articulate on
the west with the Lyndale boulevard
and will fellow the windings of the
creek to Lake Amelia and then
strike more directly across to
the falls. The right of way
to large part of it has been already Sc
cured, and in addition, the board has
received several donations of land. The
boulevard is to be 200 feet wide, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

and refurnished in approved modern
style. will furnish TO many young BUSH
| ness and professional men an OppOrtu-
nifty for healthful recreation and muScu-
lar development.
Early in this month an exhibition of
boxing, wrestling. club swinging, bar
and ring exercises and general athletics
will he given at the club gymnasium.
Several such events have taken place
during the winter and attracted great
many people who enjoy trials of
strength, agility and endurance. At
the May event jim and Frank Murphy,
who won the wrestling medals of 1887
and 1883, respectively, will have mixed
bout for another medal and to settle the
championship title.
In the middle of the month the active
members to the number of one hundred
or more will take cross country run of
ten miles or more, to be followed by a
supper and some Sparring contests in
the evening.
AS soon as Athletic park is in shape
the club will begin to have field day
sports there at regular Intervals
during the season. The first
will probably be held about
June 90. and will consist of prize COLI
tests in hammer throwing, shot putting,
foot racing. etc. Some of the events
will be for club members only, and
others will be open to all amateurs.
The hand ball fever still stays at the
gymnasium and is spreading abroad.
Half the people who visit the rooms
want to work in the hand ball court,
and several games between experts Will
take place during the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

respond to the suggestion that it is a
good place to exhibit in. Mr.. Smith
promises also several new features this
year. One is the arrangement OF artists
studies in the corners of the galleries,
fitted up with choice bric-a-brac from
the rooms of some of the lead
ing artists; also the hanging
of the galleries with new and
artistic draperies. Besides this he has
entered into negotiation with partlcu-
larly fine sculptor to work here during
the exposition. One of the galleries
will be fitted up for him, and there the
whole process can be seen by the pub
lie, from the modelling of the clay to the
cutting of the marble. This is some
thing that has never before been at
tempted in an exposition, and Will
doubtless prove a great source OF attrac-
ton to the thousands Of visitors. An
other feature which will prove attact-
ing and painting, who will work III full
view of the spectators.
AS usual, this season will be absO-
lutely the best in America. The man.
agement have secured lines famous
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT BAND,
New York, of fifty incompatible must
clans. MI. lines himself is well
known all over the country as the
wizard of the trombone, and in organ
izing his band he has taken care to Sc
lect the best talent available. By many
of the best posted musical critics in the
country, the Thirteenth regiment band
is considered equal to. if not superior,
to Gilmore's. During their stay here
Mr.. Innes will put on many musical
novelties, prominent among which is
his carnival of nations, very fine thing.
Auxiliary to the exposition as
source of entertainment will probably
be Capt. Paul BoyntOn'S trained seals,
and the redoubtable captain himself,