davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-25
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE PERFECT SUMNER RESORT
HOT SPRINGS, N. G.

Where Health and Pleasure Seekers find
among the highest mountains east Of tlIe
Rockies, Cool Dry Air; No Fog; No Malaria
No Hay Fever; Thermal Waters of same euro
tive properties as Hot Springs, Ark, flowing
into MARBLE POOLS, the FINEST BATHs
IN AMERICA; and the MOUNTAIN PARh
HOTEL, une xcelled in Cuisine, Comforts and
Sanitary Conditions. 4 luxurious and health
full combination existing nowhere else.
The Thermal Waters are an unequaled spe.
cifc for rheumatism, Gout, Dyspepsia, Ma
laria, Nervous PrOstration, diseases of the skin
and Blood, Etc. DIR. Lewis A. Sayre, 2S5 9Th
ave-, n. ", says: - arrived at Hot springs
unable TO walk, suffering in oil my joints from
Rhe9natism. Afer two weeks bathing in
these Luxurious Baths was able to get on u
horse, and have enjoyed the charming rides
among these mountains" For circulars, etc.
address w. G. DOOLITTE, Mgr.
Hot Springs, n. G.
Formerly Mgr. Springs House, Rchfeld Springs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-25
49, ~ Is a Curious Fart

sat from o,o IS now more susceptible to
Heace ta Daealciae than at any other sea- ~
sd It j is ,.o When it will do Won 11 tbs >
s.aad euric ~ really wonderful for - nr vu9
4eaai ~ ,gI,;1g tue blood, creat mi plai l.
II sys5em.' ''IB; ~ ga healthy tone to t da
'''n Is Ueculiar to its tif00'S Sarsa-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-25

Our Prices at Beginning of
Season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-25
Couplete.

Well, should smile. Our line Of plain
and fancy Hosiery can't be beat, and the
prices tell Appel & Schaul. One Price
Clothiers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-25

Other Follows "Land Agent"
Prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-25
FAUQUIER WHITEOULPHUR SPRINGS, Va

FINDER entire new management: open June
u Is to Oct /; new brick hotel; handsomely
furnished; all city conveniences; fine table
shady walks; excellent music. For particulars
address A. r. BARROW
AT rhs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-25

Difficult to TelL-Scene, the garden of a
country villa-Passer-by fat the gate)-
Gardener, what is the matter up at the
houNe7-that terrible screeching2
D.. Gardener quitting his hand to his ear TO
nsten}-I can't make fout-6xactly. Either
the lady is practi ing, her singing or some
we Animal has got into the henhouse.- San
Franc isco Wasp.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-31

demanding many thousand victims.
In the following year 1t was again our
own country which suffered most from
the destructive element. Each OF the
years since then had one or more dis
astrous floods here or there, but the
most dire calamity Of this kind In late
years was the iuundation caused by an
overflow OF the Yellow river In China,
by which over /. 900. 900 OF people were
drowned and l 800. 900 lost their shell
ter. A smaller inundation took place
there In 1888. which year has charged
against II number OF floods In sew
eral parts OF the world.
But while floods are common oc-
currence with all their irightful de-
structiveness and frequently much
more fearful In magnitude than the
one We bewail ut present. there Is
something about the Johnstown catas-
trophe which makes II peculiar--pe-
culiarly horrible. IL 10 the fact that
human carelessness. or rather human
reckiessness. seems to be responsible
for it.-Chicago Mail
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-31
- -
FLEAS FOR SALE.
An Amusing Ansedots Related by MIR. D.
Baring- Gould


barring Gould.
II would doubtless surprise most
readers. as IL did Mr.. s. Barring Gould.
70 be told that neas are an article of
trade OF Iceland. At least he so un-
derstood the statement Here Is Mr..
Barring -Gould's story. He had passed
the night ut farmhouse. and In the
morning fell into conversation with a
Danish merchant who. IL appears. had
arrived at the house after he had re-
tired. Finding his fellow-traveler very
agreeable. Mr.. Barring Gould expressed
his regrets at having deprived him of
the guest bed.
.'Dank you" the merchant an
swered; "but never slip in an Island
bed"
"Did you lie on the bench In the
sitting-rooma"
Yes; not like bed In a native
byre. II Is so dirty and so full OF in
sect" Then. after a pause. he said:
You should come TO husavik. and
soc OF the fair. II will be dare In dree
week.
II wish that could, but shall moi
be In the neighborhood then. What
trade is carried on at the fair may |
ask?r
'oh, de merchants sells of crockery.
of corn-brandy and OF clodes."
chow do the natives payP They
have no money!
"No," answered the merchant. ''but
dey have fieas.
II am well aware OF that but how
comes that to alter the case?a
Why" replied the Dane. ''dey
takes of de wares, and dey gives US de
feas. De people OF Denmark likes Of
de Island fieas very much"
"A singular taste" / remarked.
'.Indeed. | may say. very singular.
What can there be In them so attract.
iveen
OH with enthusiasm; "dey 4
more big and more long dan In any cd.
der country"
Woes mer' / exclaimed. "youI
statement is corroborated by my ex'
perience.
DE colder de winter. de bigger de
heas. remarked my companion.
And they bring these nbomination.
10 the merchant stations for barterr'
when dey have washed and dried
de tieas--darew exclaimed the mer
chant. pointing; dare Is a lot lying
inde sun 10 be dried"
My eye followed the direction OF M
companions finger, and saw guam
tity of Sleeps wooi-feeee-lying II
the yard of small farmhouse. -
Youths Companion.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-31
A PECULIAR IDEA.
An Ex-Detsetive Calls for Law Involving
Compulsory Photography.

Compulsory Photography.
Years ago did quantity of detect
I've work In the East. and was once
sent on chase after adefaulter. which
took me right round the world. Be-
fore quitting the business for some.
thing less sensational. hut more proiita.
BILE, / elaborated a scheme for the pre-
vention OF crime and the detection OF
crime by means of photography. and
the only feasible objection 10 Ii was the
crude condition OF the art at that time,
and the absence OF portable cameras.
The scheme involved q law for com
pulsory photography. Every man on
age. should be compelled to have
his picture taken by Government
photographer, who should retain
one and give another to the sub
ject On the back the name.
age. height weight and any
peculiarities should be written.
Now see how this would work.
A man who offered stolen horse OF
team for sale could be challenged &c
produce his official photograph. and
there could be no more OF the old.
fashioned defenses alleging purchase
from some person who could not be
found. Or II a man wanted 10 cash a
check and was not known, he could
produce his picture and the teller
could satisfy himself from the descrip-
tion and likeness. as to the identity
This scheme, In fact would make the
commission Of crime difficult. and no
man could long escape detection. Ar
10 the expense. II would be quits nom-
inal. and would be more than met by
money saved, which would have been
spent by detectives on useless trips OF
false scents / know this idea will be
ridiculed. but / am convinced some,
thing OF the kind will be finally adopt.
ed. st Louis sGlobe-Democrat.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-31
Warning to Chinese Dudes.

The acting Governor of Kiangsu.
Hwang, has issued a proclamation cali
Ing attention to the sumptuary laws Of
the collected statutes OF the Ta-ts ing
Dynasty. which he says will be vigor-
ously enforced as regards wearing ap-'
parel. The people of this province
(Which includes Soochow and Shang-
haI), are, he observes. notoriously ex-
travagant In their @ay OF living. striv-
Ing TO surpass each other In the rich
ness OF their apparel. and their want
Of propriety is shown In the crowded
state OF flower boats and restaurants
where men and women assemble to-
gether. The bright-colored jackets
and waistcoats OF the young men. en-
hroidered ut neck and sleeves with
flowers and other ornaments, are shock
ing TO the view OF sober. respectable
citizens. who know that money should
not be squandered by men on such
things. Il Is Governors duty to
watch over the behavior OF the people
committed 10 his charge. and he warns
them. therefore, that young men
dressed In foolish. extravagant way
will be arrested and punished. and the
responsibility OF their fathers. elder
brothers and tutors will not be over
looked. Gazette
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-31
DESTROYING WEEDS.
Suggestions Put IN Type For the fssaefss 81
Western FARMERS.

Suggestions Put IN Type For the fssnefss %
Western FARMERS.
In some OF the Western States tho
cookie burr is the great pest In the
corn fields. In others 10 Ia the sum
flower We have had a long expert
ence In Iowa with the first. and short
one with the other In Kansas and here
In Missouri II is the first named, and II
seems to be IN many fields. When
cookie burrs came in Iowa. but little
was done 10 eradicate them and grad
ually they got u strong hold on every
farm. Many sowed their fields to
small grain and then to grass. almost
ceasing to raise corn for a few years.
We found IL paid best to be very care
ful In plowing the corn to cut out and
cover up every one possible and then
In the usually leisure time just after
the harvest. TO 60 through the corn
with the hoes, taking two rows at
time cutting every one out In thres
years we were completely rid OF them.
But IL was necessary to be watchful
afterwards. as seed Is so easily carried
on stock and scattered over fields
I
any farmer raising cookie burrs. but 1t
/ takes vigilance to prevent their
growth and spread. Having farmed in
one locality for thirty years which we
might say way was one peculiarly well
adapted TO them, we know whereof we
speak.
On going TO Kansas and purchasing
IA. sh.N
gay. yellow-colored sunhower, and
while not so obnoxious as the Iowa
burrs. they were voted a nuisance at
once. and one to be abated. The oat
and wheat fields were thick with them
These we allowed to grow together
/, until the harvest The fields were
then plowed. being very careful that
all were turned under that had
! grown up after the crop was cut. and
watch was kept until frost time. for any
possible missed one In the corn. the
!, same measures were adopted as with
! the burrs. except that 1t Is but little
. use to cut of with hoes, as the stubs
grow quickly again. and pulling up Is
safest. unless II Is quite late In the
sehsou- inere DrinB no icnccs, anu
the roadsides quite smooth and level.
they we're moved. thus checking their
growth. besides securing quite an
Z amount OF hay. As their blossoms are
! quite conspicuous. and our farms being
J level. IL ould all be taken In Mt n
glance. II was really but little trouble
. TO get rid Of them In a great measure.
: and our second and last season found
but very few 10 contend with. and We
knew OF none going to seed either
. season.
We were much surprised to find land
4 close 10 the county town. which had
: sold at rates running from 500 to $3.50
!, an acre, covered with them almost 70
the exclusion OF any crop. and the
rosdsides along otherwise fine and
I. valuable farms standing thick with
them. and higher than the backs oi
the teams traversing them. Every
farmer might rid his own promises OF
: them and "A little concerted action
!. might do the same for the whole
v eounty. As 10 this locality we ara
N only an experimenter yet. but II we
II own farm here. among the things
II We shall not raise will be these tive
IT weeds. s.-Cor. Amcrican Rural Home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-31
Laying Brick in Winter.

The singular fact Is mentioned that
while in Great Britain building opera
tlons are suspended ON the slightest
approach OF frost. bricklaying Is car
ried on In Norway during almost the
coldest weather that prevails for any
time. Thus. In Christiana. building
during the winter months. IL Is stated,
has now been practiced for at least
twelve years, but more frequently dur
Ing the last five, all the buildings thus
erected having stood remarkably we'll.
Experience has not shown that walls
built In winter exhibit. subsequently.
more dampness than those erected in
summer The reverse may be the
case, since the difference between the
temperature OF the air and OF the NOR
tar cools the latter by evaporation and
takes away great part OF the moist
ure- According 20 the opinion OF the
principal builders in Christiana. brick
layers work. executed with due care
In winter. Is really superior to similar
work done In SUMMERTIME whole art
Of such work in frosty weather con-
sisting simply in the use of unslacked
lime. the mortar prepared with which
Ii 10 be made In small quantities i'm
mediateIy before use, the proportion
OF lime being increased as the ther-
mometer falls; the only care required
Is 10 utilize the unslacked lime so
handily and quickly as to enable the
mortar to bind with the bricks before
1t cools. Another very important con-
dition is that the bricks be always kept
covered on the building site. IN. 4.
Sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-31
THE LATEST FREAK.
He Allows Curiosity Seekers to Break
Cobbie stones ON His Head.

He Allow. Curiosity Seeker. to Break
Cobbis stones ON His Head.
There Is live novelty In an uptown
dime museum that Is attracting gen.
eral attention. This drawing card"
Is man who glories In the exclusive
possession Of the power TO let immense
cobble stones be broken on his head.
The customary grain OF salt does not
accompany this museum statement
The man Is as large as life and as plain
70 the sight as day-if the established
admission fee is paid. While doing
his ''act" he wears q large but frailly-
constructed helmet OF iron. This is a
sixteenth OF an inch In thickness. and
Is placed over his head, the base or
lowest extremity resting on his shoul-
ders. There is an opening for the eyes
and nose On the top is square groove
in which an ordinary cobble stone Is
placed. Then one OF the audience Is
requested to break the stone. A
common, large-sized sledge hammer is
used in the work Of destruction. Tho
object OF the helmet Is to Offset the ef-
feet OF any blow that might miscarry
and land about the face or shoulders.
The man shows twelve tim es day
twelve new and perfectly constructed
stones being used. There is no fake
about the hammer. the stones or the
destroying blows. The enemy 10 the
cobble told reporter that he first dis
covered that IL was impossible -
break his skull when. on shipboard.
he fell from sloft to the deck. dis
tance OF one hundred and ten feet He
landed. according to his story, fiat on
the top OF his head. and got up smil-
ing. This fall was the means of put.
ting him into an easy livelihood. he
says, and he has become SO accustomed
TO cobbles that he actually believes the
biggest steam pile driver OF the land
would have large contract on hand
II 1t attempted TO smash his upper
quarters Y. Mail and Express.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-31
PITA AND POINT.

Much tongue and much judgment
seldom GO together.
Sleep Is a generous robber. 1t gives
in strength what IL takes In time.
The superiority OF some men Is
merely local. They are great because
their associates are little. johnson.
The good Samaritan helps the un-
fortunate wayfarer without asking how
he intends TO vote. ~ Century.
To obtain perfection Il il not nee
essary to do singular things. but TO do
common things singularly well.
A curtain-lecture is worth all the
sermons In the world for teaching the
virtue OF patience aud long suffering. -
Washington Irving.
"A great many men acquire two
dollars worth of pomposity and ar
rogance with one-dollar public Office.
Petersburg Index-Appeai.
He who Is truly In peace never sus-
poets others But he who is III at easss
and discontented is disturbed by vari-
GUS suspicious Thomas. a Kempls.
To think we'll OF every other mans
condition. and To dislike our own. Is
one OF the misfortunes OF human
nature. Pleased with each others lot.
| our own we hate. Burton.
| Words contain nothing except
what we put into them. They are oc.
casions which. II one has done the an.
tecedent thinking required, stir the
mind TO think along a prescribed chan
mel.
Wit loses Its respect with tbs
good. when seen Ia company with NAL
Ice; and to smile at a jest which plant
n thorn In another's breast. Is to be
come a principal an the mischief. -
Sheridan.
There Is no friendship that 4
strong enough TO get along unless !
take faults for granted. Saints ma,
be plenty in Heaven. but they are very
scarce on earth. and II you are goinl
To form friendships you must form
them 30 that they will be able TO swal
low up the faults of those you love.
ANY plane. almost. whether up OF
| uVWit ia uchitS eftfy oopaftfhChb "
Individual life, Is accessible and can b,
reached by proper sets OF choices an'
efforts. or tail to be reached by th'
lack Of these. Let us realize that tn,
altitude OF our personal life In tn
various spheres Of existence Is, In gen
eral. the result OF our own choosing
Where we desire. decide and strive L
rear our intellectual, moral. religious
social, aesthetic home. whether upol
the bracing mountain or down by tn
sluggish pool. there It will be.-S. 5
Times.
I'm our land men have classihe'
themselves We have aristocrats bu
God made them; and there never wi
be time when mightiness of sou
| shall not overshadow littleness of sou
| II was designed that some should b
. high. some intermediate and some low
as trees are some forty, some one hun
dred. and some. the giant pines (ho
solitary their tops must beO. thr,
hundred feet in height. But hov
ever high their tops may reach. the
: roots rest in the same soil; as me
though they can grow and tower alo
as much rs they please. still stand on
common leveL--Beecher.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-31
AN IMPORTANT ITEM.
Valuable Practical Suggestions ON "a
saving OF Feed.

Valuable Practical Suggestions ON the
saving OF Feed.
One of the principal items Of work
In summer Is TO save full supply OF
feed to keep the stock during the win
ter. II Is not only the quantity but
the quality and variety that must be
considered. II the stock are to bs
wintered In good condition. economio-
ally. it is important that the feed
should be OF n good quality. while q
variety lessons the cost No one ma
terial is complete food In itself. and
II depended upon alone will require
larger quantity than would be neces-
sary II a good variety were provided.
While stock ought 10 be kept In good
condition. at the same time IL Is an
Item to do this as economically as pos
sible; and with a good quality of food
and variety by which good combina-
tions make up more complete ra-
tion; this can be done at a less cost.
Especially with forage. the time of
cutting and the manner Of storing
away will make considerable differ
ence in the quality. Wheat and oats
straw. sheaf oats. hay and corn-fodder
are the principal materials used for
feeding during the winter or when
the stock do not have access to the
pastures: and with all OF these
the quality may be raised or lowered
by the time or stage at which IL 10 cut
and the management given In keeping
the feed cut when wanted. One OF the
worst mistakes usually made is in
allowing them TO get to ripe. losing In
this way more or less OF nutriment and
making in It's place woody fiber. Tke
manner OF handling affects the quality.
and II the best quality of food Is seL
cured II Is necessary 70 cut at the
proper stage aud TO cure and store so
that IL win keep in as good condition
as possible. Then with good variety
both Of grain and forage the cost Of
wintering stock can be reduced And
the work must be done now while
/ the crops are being harvested.
The food necessary TO keep the
stock should be secured from the farm.
II is only in exceptional cases that the
farmer can afford 10 purchase food OF
any kind. unless we except. bran and
linseed or oil meal. To do this so
/ that sufficient quantity OF good
quality is secured II win be necessary
70 commence In good season and cut at
as near the best stage as possible ST.
Louis Republic.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-31
HAPPY CHILDREN.

In Order TO Thrire. Little Oass Must BE
LET Alone" "a Some Extept.
Happiness is the natural condition OF
every normal child. and IL the small
boy or girl has a peculiar facility for
auy one thing IL Is for self-entertaiD-
ment; with certain granted conditions
of course. One OF these is physical
freedom and a few rude and simple
playthings. Agreeable occupation Is
rs great "a necessity for children as for
adults and beyond this almost nothing
can be contributed TO the real happi-
ness OF "a child.
Il try so hard 10 make my children
happy" said a mother. with u sigh,
one day. in despair OF her efforts.
stop trying" exclaimed practical
friend at her elbow. '.and do as
neighbor Of mine does
"And how Is that?r she asked. dole
fully.
why. she simply lets her children
grow and develop naturally, only di-
recting their growth properly. She
has always thrown them. az far as
pThNhlthuiet upon thsif own rtsOnfccs.
.sught them To walt upon themselves-
no matter how many servants she had
and to construct their own play
( things. When she returns home from
~ stssnce they await but one thing
their mothers kiss Whatever has
beer brought for them IN bestowed
when the needed time comes. Moth
ing exciting is allowed 10 them at
night aud they go To bed aud to sleep
IN wholesome mental state that insure
restful slumber.
They are taught TO love nature.
and 10 feel that there Is nothing ar-
rayed so finely us the lily OF the field.
the bees and the butterflies; there IL
nothing so mean as a lie. nor any
thing so miserable as disobedience,
/ that IL IL disgrace to be sick. AID
that good health. good teeth and good
temper come from plain food. plenty
OF sleep, and being good.
| In order to thrive. children require
certain amount of letting alone. -
Supreme faith ia the mother. few toys,
no finery. plain food. no drugs. and
early to bed. are the best things for
making them happy CULVER