davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01

New ORLEANS, May 3l.-Judges Hardee
and Billings of tho U itsd States circuit
court to-day dec ded the drama 20 warrant
case, involving Sl,2o0,0J0, IN favor of the
plaintiff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
Lecturer errsu ct Blae rsaear.

BLAcKsHEAR, GA, May .31-Hon. Ben
ia i Terrell Of Texas, na 10 ial cturer Of
70 Far ners' Al lance, a lire SD the clJizs ls
OF Pierce county to-day in behalf Of the
above named organization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
pecrease in the Public Debt.

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-lt is estimated
at the treasury to-day that there has been
a deere Use # IS, 1000, 800 il the public debt
during May, notHit STA ding the disburs =
meat of nearly $i2,000,000 duri the
month on account of psnsio S. The treas
ury surplus is now stated at $54, ,001, ,0OO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01

DANvILLE, VA, May 3L-Henry OAkes
died to-day, making six deaths from the
collapse Of Penn's tobacco fact Try yester-
day. The other men injured viii recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
Hyppoiite : laims Victory.

LONDON, May 3l-A cable dispatch has
b zen recei we'd in his cit from Gen. HypDo-
lite, The insu gent leader in HayJi, sa ing
that hs has defeated Gen. LegIume, cap
tured Pert au P lace and proclaIms himself
Ilrnvislonal % eS dent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
AN INDIAN WAR CARE.
Settlers Flocking into a Town and
FortifvIng IL for an ATTACK.

CHICAGO, May 3l.-A dispatch from
Omaha. Neb., SAYS: AN Indian outbreak
is reported il Keya Paha county, on the
Dakota frontier. Settlers are said to be
fiocking into Nordea, and the place is being
fortified. Whe 4her there is really any
trouble, or this IS simply one of the
periodical scares to which frontier settlers
are subiec is unk IOWA at D eS enr."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
The Ram .arns , Too Late.

GRANVILLE, MAY 3l--The rains came
too late TO bsneft tue It crop, wnicl is a
fai u e, but OF er crops are greatly bene-
fi,el. Garlels, ,weyer. we're almost
ruined by the lo1g drought.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
ON tn 3 DIAMOND.
Results of the G1nss Between the
Countrys Leading Teams

Iountry's Leading Teams.
WAsa1xGroS, May BIB ase ba games
were p payed today with the following re-
suits:
A elphia-morning game.
Phad lphia. .......0 0 0 4 Oil
Initin4 4polis 30 1 0 0 0 3 1 O-s
Base IS: 2 ulldelp Ia IS, In1 annapolis 15
Errors: j adslplia O. InliahapoHs s. Bat
te1ey: s nae aud ScAriger, whitney, Dany
and B Icxley.
A Pm ,elohia (lfterhoo1 gam y
Phiiadeipnia ................2 J Ill
Indial4p jlis.. -. % 0 L 4
Base ilIs: Pniia lelp a ~, 'n1ia1a0oli'7. Err
ror;: Pnilad .lp ia 5, Iu iitno oils TO- Batter
iet: Peter WOOL aad Bscker; Getz in AMI Buc =
At Baltmore-Bal more Kansas CT y
game ostponeI o. ACCOUNT Of rain.
At G ~ STD -
ChafleSOon..-. .ss.''s.'...''.. s''.. .
80 nc Ciarles,on 8. Cla1lno5ga iG.
Errors: CIlrlesCoa 3, Clatta lo)sa ;. Bat
teries: otapetJA a.iJ w,l4ien, Jones AMI
Spear
Exceps at Phi aielphia no National
League games wsrs aged today. 0lly
one american Association game was
played. fnat b.5wesl Louisville and
Columbu, at % latter city. NJ Atlantic
League games wers PLAYED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
Dixis.s hx-surgeon General Dead.

RICHMOND, VA, May 3d.. S. P.
More. who was sur gem general OF the
confederate states, died suddenly az his
residence in this city tlis morning, OF con-
gestion of the lungs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
Bond ARarings.

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-The bond offer
incs to-day aggregated 81, ,305, 800 of which
$303 so were a. and ere accepted. The
remainder were A.. at prices above 100 aud
ware raiactad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
COLD for Europe.

New YoRK, May 91.--5old was ordered
to-day for shipment to Europe by tf-mor-
row 5 steamers to the aggregate amount Of
s., ,35O, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
hain at Brooksuila

BRooKsvILLE, FLA, May 3l-There waS
a gooi ram her Wsiles lay a ternojn, after
a drought OF six wegSs a ID tAree 4 .ys.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01

A D Teacher was gra tel a divorce at
o'clock last Moniay aftern ION, aid Tues
day at njol he was mafiie1 to anothe
lady. A her ca her, wl1 is the son of
ost wO thy mi ster, was ven Gi-
rec on Tues1ar, and the announce ent is
made in locA pape. that he is to be mar
rled early in June.
There are sever very important GRIM
ina cases to b tried daring the prese
term. Some are for murder and others for
arson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
A RICH PLowBoY.

A gentleman came t. A n3ricus about one
year ago f on Ohio and beg IN to work as
co am n iabo er vlerey3r he could get re-
Snuneratlye employm mt. He worked last
sumner as f ru haul. lie now mi k
in COWS and doiug o or farm work. III
attracteI no a. enti N until Jout one month
aga HJnen ne bega TO NV reai estate
His purchases am0u 1t to several ousa ID
dollars. he always pays clsn. TIE facc is
developed tha5 vine he was plowing last
su inner for s. per m NTH he had several
tuo S md doltrs in money aud Ne Yo K
exchangs Oh MS perso1. He is still buying
wAen he finds bargain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
AMERIoU5 ANNALS.

Preachers Follow Divorces by Re-
marriage-A hich Farm Hand.
AMERICUs, Ga, May 3.-The drought,
which lasted for IN re tlan five wee6;, and
cause p o ensi)ns If gre 1t damage to
crops am lng far iers, has be IN nroke
thr ,u2 bout tIis entire sec iol. Fine rai,.s
have ia lien at intervals during the last day
or two
Court is in session
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
A TORNADO IN WEST VIRGINIA.

MARTINsBURG, w VA, May 3i.-A tor
nado struck a sec ion of this county five
mics cast OF hera, yesterday afternool aud
after demohshing a vast amount Of prop
erty, 1t passed down the Potomac river, up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
ORDERS OF THE BEAR.

BERLIN, May 31.-Fhe Samoan confer
ence will not meet gain for several davs.
The commissioners have agre 81 to th9 ques-
ii ms at issue, and have drawn up prot =
col. This has been telegr iphed to the gov
ernne IS interested, and it is expected that
replies will be re eived by wire. On their
arrival the final formal sitti viii be held.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-06
CHAN E.

Changer Yes, l will confess It'll have
changed.
do not love you in the old fond way.
I am your friend still-time has not estranged
One kindly feeling of that vanished day.
But the bright glamour which made life a
dream,
The rapture of that time, its sweet content
Like visions of seeper's brain they seem
And yet cannot tell you how they went.
Why do You gaze with such accusing eyes
Upon me, dears Is it so very strange
That hearts. like all things underneath Gods
skies,
should sometimes feel the influence of
change?
The birds, the flowers, the foliage of the trees,
The stars which seem so fixed, and so sub
lime,
Vast continents, and the eternal seas
All these do change, with eyer-ehanging
time.
The face our mirror shows us year year
Is not the same; our dearest aim, or need,
Our lightest thought, or feeling, hope, or fear,
All, all The law of Elaboration heed.
Content with fancies of Youths earliest
hours?
The year ontgrows The vioets of May,
Although, maybe, there are no fairer flowers.
And life may hold no sweeter love than this,
Which lies so cold, so voiceless, and so dumb,
And will miss it, dear? Why, yes, we miss
The violets always-till the roses come,
Ella Wheeler WiIcor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-06
REMOVING PAINT.

The Scientific american says: Tie ordi-
nary process of scraping old paint. or
burning it off, is hardly expeditions enough
for general purposes and is also laborieus
Soda and quicklime are far more thorough
and the paint is more quickly removed
The solution of half soda and half quick
lime is thus made: The soda is dissolved
in water, the lime is then added, and that
solution can be applied with brush to the
old paint. A few minutes is sufficient to
remove the coats of paint, which may be
washed off with hot water Many prepar-
atoms are sold fer the removal of paint.
all of them having some basis of aikali. A
paste Of potash and strong lime is far more
effectual in operation, and the oldest paint
can be removed by it. Afterward coat
ing of vinegar or acid should be used TO
cleanse the surface before painting. One
authority on the subject recommends the
gasoline lamp, quart of oil being sufii-
Gent to last 81 hours. The method is con-
sidered superior to gas, as the flame is
stronger and the cost less, besides which
the lamp can be carried to any part, which
cannot be done conveniently with a gas
jet. Bnt the use of flame of either is dan
gerons and to be avoided when possible.
Many a house has been burnt to the
ground from using jets Of flame. For re-
moving varnisii, spirits of ammonia is
used, but it is slow process, and several
applications are necessary. Scrapipg and
sand papering can be employed; bat it
must be done carefully by experienced
hands, or the surface of wood will be in
jured. The chemical process of removal
has the advantage Of leaving the surface
in better condition than burning off or
scraping, and for large surfaces of paint
work is to be preferred.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-06

AFRAID FOR MOTHER To VOTE,

In voting, woman pursues and follows
that keen sense and Judgment OF right
that characterizes all her actions in life
Is man of decency to say that his moth
er, who has modelled his early life, who
has watched over and cared for him in
sickness and health, has not the intelli-
gence to cast ballot, and assist in shap-
ing the destiny of the natiens All law is
now tending towards placing her upon an
equal footing with men in the care, owner
ship and disposition of property. The
man with the Don Quixote notions who
wishes to see her placed in glass case
and kept from contact with the world, and
holds mp his hands in horror when the
question of her having the ballot is broach-
ed, usually is poor provider for the fam
ily and attends the theatre aud circus
alone, allowing his wife TO take care of the
children and do the work, while he enjoys
himself to the full of his bent. Wyoming
has lead in this matter, found it good, and
when her star is added to the flag, among
its glittering rays will ever come beam
of promise for the full protection and right
of women.-Big Horn Sentinel INCOMING.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-06
--------------e
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS

In bulletin issued by the New jersey
Experiment Station on commercial fertil
izers the statement appears that ''Slanu-
facturers as a rule are willing to sell to
farmers at factory for cash. and it would
result in profit and satisfaction to both
parties if this method of dealing were
generally adopted"
In order that farmers may aid in bring
ing this about it is essential, first, to know
what is wanted; second, to send orders to
trustw orthy manufacturers early in the
season; third, let each neighborhood club
together and buy in comparatively large
lots for cash. Following are additional
suggestions thst may assist prospective
buyers:
The fact that any brand reaches its guar
antee in contained plant-food, or that it
corresponds closely in estimated value to
selling price, is not evidence in itself that
it is better than some other brands which
do not reach its claims in this respect. In
addition to these points tho guarantee
must be high enough to warrant the Price.
and the contained plant food must be the
kind that is needed.
Attention cannot be too often called to
the fact that nitrogen, phosphoric acid and
potash are the elements sought for in
complete fertilizer; the amount. kind and
quality of these determine its commercial
and to large degree its agricultural value.
As a rule, the fertilizer which contains
the greatest amounts of these elements is
the cheapest; for the cost of manufacture,
freightage and rate of commission is the
same for high-grade as for low grade fer
tilizers, and the labor on the part of the
farmer is increased as the grade of the
goods decreases.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-06
WHEN WOMEN SHOULD MARRY.

Probably the best time for the average
woman to marry would be any age between
"a and 36. 1t is not said that no woman
should marry earlier or later than either of
these ages; but youth and health and vigor
are ordinarily at their highest perfection
between these two periods. Early mar
riages are seldom desirable for girls and
that for many reasons. The brain is imma-
ture, the reason is feeble, and the charac.
ter is uniformed. The consideration which
would prompt girl to marry at II would,
in many cases, have little weight with her
at "a. AT II she is child, at "a a wo-
man.
Where girl has intelligent parents, the
seven years between seventeen and twenty
four are the period when the mind and
body are most amenable to wise discipline,
and best repay the thought and toll de-
voted to their development. Before seven
teen few girls have learned to understand
what life is, what discipline is, what duty
is. They cannot value what is best either
IN tiAC idiiCl . W iSipIl VI III biIG ulDtiitF
tenderness. When married at that child
ish period they are like young recruits
taken fresh from the farm and the work.
shop and hurried off to long campaign
without any period Of preliminary drill
and training, or like school boy removed
from school to curaey without being sent
to the university or to theological hail.
Who can help grieying over child-wife
especially il she have children and hus-
band who is an inexperienced and possibly
exacting boy The ardor Of his love
soon cools; the visionary bliss of her poeti-
cal imagination yanishes like the summer
mist; there is nothing left but disappoint-
ment and wonder that what was promised
to be so beautiful and long a day should
be clouded almost before sunrise
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-06
wOMAN'S BROADENING OCCUPA-
TIONS.

To know too much about the properties
of herbs two centuries ago put woman in
danger of being accused and tried as
witch Nowadays the berb-bed with all
its fragrant applications, both as 'tsim-
pies" for cures and as pungent aids to
cookery, are delight to the small land
owner and TO all women gardeners. The
occupations of women, both for pleasure
aud profit, broaden steadily, and among
the new sciences taught in the Industrial
schools the dairy and the garden, grape
growing, the culture of small fruits and of
dwarf fruit trees are delightfully."- attract
i've. Fruit trees grown in pots or tubs are
among continental improvements, and the
grape vines, trained into trees in tubs, may
be seen in Germantown or on the way there
by the railroad stations.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-06
ONE KIND OF MAN.

Courtesy to women, young and old.
should be part of every boy home train
ing. Without it, he is likely to be boorish
and selfish; and rude, overbearing broth
er and son is in danger of developing into
an exacting, discourteous husband. He is
likely to belong to the class of boys who
come into the house, and say to their SIS
tiers: .Here, Mary. you've got the chair
I always like to sit in, and Katie has the
paper want. Let me have themr'
He receives the chair and paper without
word of thanks, and then says: There s
a button off my overcoat, and | want one
Of you girls to put it on before morning.
Mary, run aud get my slippers. !"
His hat and gloves and overcoat have
been thrown down in different parts of the
room for his mother or sister to pick mp
and put away. His mother comes into the
room, and he says: .Isn't supper most
ready? I'm half starved.
st will be ready in few minutes. his
mother replies.
.swell, wish you'd hurry up" At the
table he is served first, and always has the
best of everything, course we'll caleniat-
ed to foster his selfishness and antocratic
tendencies.
In his own house he is sort of despot.
He feels that his personal comfort should
be the chief end and aim of his wife's life.
A delayed dinner is an unforgivable OF
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-06
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT
STATIONS

The first of the American Experiment
Stations was established less than fourteen
years ago (Oct. 1, 1875, and the majority
of them have been in operation scarcely
more than year. Every State has at least
one station; several have two, and one has
three. These forty-six stations now en-
ploy over $40 trained men in the prosecu-
ton CT experimental inquiries and are sup
ported bya National appropriation of $780,
600, to which the States add about $685.
900, making the sum total of $725, 900
given from public funds the present year
for the support ofAgricultural Experiment
Stations in the United States. s'The object
of these stations lis to experiment and to
teach, ito make a regular business Of dis
covery for the use of farming" sto pro-
mote agriculture by scientific investigation
and experiment, and ito diffuse as well
as increase the knowledge which inn
proves farm practice and elevates farm
life" So says the bulletin. 1.-THE What
and Why of Agricultural Experiment
Stations, /" issued from the Office of Expert
ment Stations of the Department of Ag-
riculture
Established for the benefit of agriculture
these stations make experiments in the lab
ratory, the greenhouse, the garden, the
orchard, the field, the stable and the dairy.
Inasmueh as each State has its own sta
ton no reason appears why farmers puzzled
with agricultural problems too difficult for
their own solving should not appeal to the
station of their own State for assistance.
The stations publish bulletins and reports
of their work, which are supplemented by
publications of the coffee of Experiment
Stations at Washington, ID. G. As each
station sends its own publications, with
ont expense, to residents of its State who
apply for them, there is no excuse for any
farmer remaining in ignorance of what is
going on at his own station. Wide-awake
men will not only apply for the State Dul-
letins, but also for the publications intend
ed for general distribution, at tie Office in
Washington, ID. C.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-06
WHERE THE GOLD DOLLARS ARE.

A Western bank president is the author
ty for the assertion that all the gold dol
lars in existence in America are being car
ried around on the arms of girls and wom-
en-. On March 8, 1s49, the United States
Mint was authorized by law to coin 81
gold pieces. The weight of the coin was
to be 25.8 grains, and the degree of fineness
was fixed at 900. The same year the first
gold dollar coin was registered, but from
the beginning it did not meet with popular
favor, because OF its inconveniently small
size. So apparent is the objection to the
gold dollar as circulating medium that
for the past decade its coinage has virtual
ly been suspended except the issuance of a
few special copies each year,
About the time the coinage stopped a
craze for gold bangles came up. The So
ciety young man felt himself obliged to pre-
sent bangle to each of his lady acquaint-
ances. In the beginning the dear creatures
wanted only silver dimes, but by and by
silver bangle bracelets became common and
gold ones were substituted. The young
man bought gold dollar at a bank and
carried it to his jeweler, who filed and pol
ished the reverse side the coin ana engrav-
ed the lady's initials upon it. Sometimes
the Goddess Of Liberty upon the diverse
side of the dollar was replaced by word
of sentiment, ana the date upon which the
bangle was presented. There was not a
belle in the city of Cleveland who did not
have bracelet adorned with from half a
dozen to twenty of such converted coins.
The bankers, with an eye to good thing,
had brokers in the large cities who gather
ed up all the gold dollars to be found. One
Cleveland bank alone has sold several thou
sand gold dollars in this city. The coins
at first were not hard to find, and brokers
sold them to bankers at s1.05 each, the
bankers in turn disposing of them to sent
mental young men for s1.1o. Gradually
the market grew stronger and the prices
advanced. Many persons will remember
that at various times they have seen hun
dreds of gold dollars in the windows of a
Superior street banking house, with card
hung above them reading, s'Gold dollars at
1926" The price went up from sl.so to
81 so, then to s1.75, and now the coins are
quoted at So. Even the bankers find it
hard to buy them nowadays, and they
have come to the conclusion that the
supply has been practically exhausted
Cleveland paper.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-06
ONE OF Us TWO.

The day Will dawn when one of us shall
hearzen
In vain to hear a voice that has grown dumb,
And moons will fade, moons pale and shadows
darSen--
While sad eyes watch for feet that never
come.
One of us two must some time face existence
Alone with memories that sharpen pain,
And these sweet days shall shine back in the
distance
Like dreams of summer dawns in nights of
rain.
One of us two, with tortured heart half
broken,
Shall read long treasured letters through
salt tears,
Shall kiss with anguished lips each cherished
token
That speaks OF those love-crowned deli
cIous years.
One OF US two shall find all light, all beauty,
All joy on earth a tale forever done;
Shall know henceforth that life means only
duty,
o, God, o. God. have pity on that one.
Ella Wheeler IFitcOT.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-06

Don't forget the editor when yon have a
news item. If your wife whips you let us
know it, aud we will set You right before
the public. If You have company tell us,
if you are not ashamed of your visitors. Ii
a youngster arrives at your house and de-
mands food and raiment, buy quarters
worth of cigars and come around, and if
you are cash subscriber we will furnish
name for him or her as circumstances war
rant. Ii You have a social gathering of
few friends. bring around big cake, six
pies or q ham--nat necessarily to eat but
as. a guarantee Of faith. Yoa needn't
bother to invite as, 1T may be a little too
warm for our wardrobe. We mention
these little things because we want the
news and we viii have it,. Exchaage