davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-20
Harvard Elects a Colored Orator.

BosToS, Oct 19.-The senior class of
Harvard college has elected Clement Gar
rett Morgan, colored class orator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-20
Good Gracioust

The summit of the Eitfel tower is one Of
the topics Of the Observation-Disclosures CAPITAL
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-02
CIeaveland. the Peoples Friend.

AS usual Mr. w. Cleaveland leads
in his line-groceries. You can always
depend upon him having the first goods
of the teason. To-day he starts cut
with the following-all new crop of the
very best quality. AS to prices. well,
his record for low prices stands unbrok-
en-, and on that point he is also in the
lead. Read the list:
GREEN GOODS.
Apples, Cranberries, Grapes, Guavas,
Vegetables, Sauer Kraut, Cabbage, Par
ships, Beets, Turnips, Carrots, Irish and
Sweet Potatoes, Spanish and Denver
Onions, Lines. Lemons, Etc, Etc.
OTHER GOODS.
Evaporated Apricots, Evap pora tie d
Peaches, Evaporated Raspberries, Pit
ted Cherries, Mince Meat, Apple Butter,
Citron, Durkee's Solid Dressing, Can
ned Apricots, Muscat Grapes, Seal
Peaches, Seal Pears. Plum Pudding,
Fresh Wheatlet, Rolled Oats, Graham
Flour, Pearl Barley, Imported French
Peas, Dinner Nuts. Brazil Nuts, Old
fashion. full-size Cod Fish. Scaled Her
ring, Holland Herring. All new arri-
walls and plenty more to follow.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-02
For Winter Visitors.

A good house to rent for the winter.
T vo stories, six rooms; dining room 2Ox
12 feet; kitchen, pantry, wash room and
servants room attached. Location
high, dry and healthy, one-third of a
mile from j., Z. & K. w. R'y depot,
steamer landing, store and postoffice at
Beresford, three miles from DeLand, the
county seat. For particulars address,
DAVID A. FELT,
If Beresford, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-02

nently qualified to perform the requisite
duties of said office, but none are more
careful to have justice predominate.
7. F. DRUDY, Foreman.
w. V. CARTER, Clerk.
Since our last issue the grand jury
reported ''no true bill" in the following
cases: Henry Savage, selling liquors
without license; r. A. Hull, assault
with intent to murder; w. III. Richard
son, selling liquors without license; G.
F. Powers and j. Hunter, adultery.
Indictments were reported against the
following: Littleton Tedder, carrying
concealed weapons Floyd Austin, muir
der in first degree; Jessie Goodwin, car
rying concealed weapons; Joseph Boyd,
burglary; Abram Howard, burglary !;
Mansell Carrell, aggravated assault;
Geo. F. Carlile, embezzlement.
The case of the State VS.. Geo. Love,
assault with intent to murder, was tried
and the jury returned verdict of "not
guilty"
Two indictments returned against
Lawrence Gooding," assault with in
tent to murder, were quashed on account
of an error in the name, which should
have been Goodwin. The States At
ttrney filed two informations against the
same party forthwith.
In the case of the State VS.. Carlile.
assault with intent to murder, the bond
was estreated ,and alias capias ordered.
Jessie Goodwin pleaded guilty to car
rying concealed weapons.
The case of the State VS.. Peter Stone
and Asa Wingate, larceny of animal,
was taken up, and the jury returned a
verdict of not guilty.
The trial of Hampton U. Harris, as
sault with in intend to murder, is in
progress as we go to press.
The court ordered the transfer of J.
H. Benjamin to the Sheriff of Orange
county
The following is the petit jury for this
week.
L. M Richardson, Geo. Dozier,
G. W. Tedder, w. G. BraddOck,
F. D. Harper Frank Register,
S..J.Hodges, Peter Cone
Moses Marsh, l.. G. Odum,
Amos Emanuel, W. j. Berne,
J. III. Glisson, j. HI. BOttifur.
Samuel Locke, W. H. Richardson,
Asa Padgett.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-02

I'VE Lead, but Never FoIloWH'
For him aUho initiates there as but little
hope. A new, fresh and full line of goods
now in and more coming. SAWYER,
The Shoe and Harness Man.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-02
The DeBary Line.

The getty of Jacksonville" will leave
Jacksonville on Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays of each week at 8 80 p. M,
Sanford on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 9 a. m.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-02
THE GREAT LIBEL SUIT.
Continued from Fsrst Page.

levied for the purpose of building new
jail; we approve this action Of the Board
of County Commissioners as the necess-
ity is most urgent, and we recommend
that it be built at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09
Farm and stock Notes.

Leaves make the best litter for sows and
young pigs. Coarse straw is Objectionable,
as the pigs cannot escape being crushed
when the pen is we'll Uttered with it. If
straw is used it should be cut up before
using.
Many men hunt and dig for gold, going
deep, and working much harder than at any
other occupation, with no results, when they
could do more, at greater profit. on the sur
lace OF the ground by systematic cultiva-
ton of a crop. Give the crops hard work,
and the work will pay.
y gill Of carbolic acid in a bucket of
water spriukled over the floors of the pig
pens aud over the yard will be found con-
siderable help in purifying these places. If
mixed with a little elbow grease and APP
plled at the end of a twig broom it will be
still more effective.
1t has been well said that man is a
parasite Of the COW. Her flesh and her
milk enter into our diet, and in her health
hinges our own sanitary condition. Little
do we realize how much the minor disorders
OF mich animal contribute to human ill
health.
A cross Of Leghorn male and female
Light Brahma makes excellent early mat IT.
ing chicks, and this is what the market de
mands. Those who cater to the markets
should be wide awake, and see how to meet
the demand quickly and Obtain top prices
This pays every time.
1t is difficult TO get the soil too rich in
the garden. In majority of cases it is not
as rich as it should be. AS rule the richer
TIE soil the better will be the growth and
yield. 1t is expected that the garden should
return the best yield of any part of the
farm, but if this is done the soil must be
kept rich.
For peach orchard DR.. Warden has re-
marked that we want not only the high
ground on which to plant the trees, but
also, and in close connection, deep hollowS
into which the cold air can descend on
| frosty nights, thus saving the blossom buds
or the young fruit, which would otherwise
be killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09
Hauling Out Manure.

The st. Louis Republic says that during
the fall and winter is the best time for
securing manure, because the stock are un-
der shelter good PARTON of the time, aud
with plenty of bedding to act as an absorb
ent considerable growth can be laid by,
proportioned of course to the number of
stock that are kept.
During the winter there is more time for
hauling out and distributing than at any
other time without interfering with the
other work. There is always more or less
land that can be plowed to advantage III
the fall for spring planting, and land that is
plowed is in a much better condition to re-
celve manure than if left undisturbed.
bile, IN some cases. it may be profitable
to pile up the manure to rot before hauling
out, yet on the average farm, taking the
work and the benefits all into consideration,
the best plan is to haul out the manure
whenever there is enough for load and
there IS time to do the work. With the soil
plowed, more of the soluble portions will to
taken up and held, and the loss either by
evaporation or teaching will be less than if
the manure is applied on unploN ed land
Even where the manure is carefully piled
up and rotted before it is hauled out, there
is always more or less waste by evaporation
or teaching, and on plowed land the loss by
teaching is very small, as the soluble part is
so readily taken up by the soil.
Even when the ground is frozen hard or
is covered with snow. manure can be hauled
out and spread with profit. When there is
enough snow a sled can be used to haul,
making the work of loading aud unloading
somewhat easier.
On many farms too little care is taken to
make, save and spread all the manure that
could be saved with little better manage
ment And yet a rich soil is one of the
essentials of good crop. And while it is
not easy work to haul out a considerable
quantity of manure, still by planning to do
this at times when it will least interfere
with the other farm duties the cost will be
| considerably less.
Another advantage in hauling out the
manure in winter is that 1t is SO much done
toward lessening the work in the spring,
and the crops will be able to derive greater
benefit than if the hauling out is delayed
until spring. 1t is less labor to distribute
directly from the wagon than to throw in
piles and scatter afterward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09
Poultry-Yard Something's.

Charcoal is much appreciated by the
fowls. The best is formed of charred grain
Corn roasted like coffee and fed twice &
week would no doubt pay for the trouble.
Wheat and oats should be given alter
natelv-oats always dry; wheat either dry
or cooked. have invariably had good re
suits from feeding sound wheat boiled to
bursting
A moderate dose of sulphur given twice
a week serves as a laxative aud blood puri-
fer. The sulphur permeates the whole
system, even coming through the skin; and,
being death to insect life, causes parasites to
drop off.
Season all soft fool with pinch of salt.
A small quantity Of flaxseed meal mixed
with their morning meal is also strongly
advised. 1t makes their plumage bright
and glossy, aud deepens the color OF their
combs and earlobes.
Moulting hens require extra attention.
Their rations should consist of variety OF
foods. rich in all the elements OF nutrition,
for every want of the system must be salts
fed before the process Of feather making
can be materially assisted.
Dry lime is too callstic to be given alone.
Keep vessel of lime water convenient
and mix small quantity with soft food
and also with their drinking water. Lime
water is a corrective of bowel diseases, ana
it is also remedy for soft sheiled eggs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09
AN UNUSUAL OCCUPATION.
A New York Man Who Makes Living
by Waking Folks Up.
From the Ne,c York Sun

From, the Netc York Sun.
There's man who has got job which
will keep him comfortable during his old
age" said Twelfth precinct policeman tc
reporter early yesterday morning. The
speaker was standing at the corner OF
Grand and Pitt streets. The man whom he
pointed out was short, stout person, whose
gray hair and mustache gave evidence of
his being close to 60 years of age. He was
walking along Grand street.
"What does he dog asked the reporter
swell, I'll tell you his history. He was
a mechanic, who got out Of job about two
years ago. Being used to rising early, he
kept it up. though out of work. A bar
tender living in his house asked the cid
man to wake him every morning He con
sented and continued to do so for a week
or more, when tie bartender explained to
a milkman how he managed to get out of
bed on time. The milkman was late
riser, and he got the old man to wake him
up also. 1t was not long before the milk
man told drowsy butcher of the scheme,
and tho old man had another customer.
The old man got paid from each man, and
reports Of his reliability having got around
among those who had to get up early, he
soon had over dozen customers. He now
has enough men to keep him going all
night He has Dever been known to let a
man sleep after the time when he had to
get up For, as he saws himself, the man
mi ht lose his job, and if he does, | lose a
custon err He carries policeman's night
stick and huge bunch of keys"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09

Brisk. busy buyers, and
hundreds of tired clerks will
welcome to-day with a Joyous
gladneSs. This portion of
the paper we feel will be
eagerly sought by the shrewc
careful buyer. For this is the
season when buyers buy, and
heavily too. Here's where you
can buy a dollars worth worth
carrying home. Here's where
all are on an equal price foot
ing. Here's where both rich
and poor congregate. None
shall be disappointed this
week, for we mean to make
this the bargain week of the
year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09

Make fresh dust baths and sprinkle Il EN-
slightly with carbolic acid. Provide
plentiful supply of grit or sharp gravel.
Keep feeding trougbs and drinking vessels
clean and wholesome. And toward the
close OF the moulting season make a num-
Der OF nice new nests, for hens thus cared
for will pay for the trouble by heaping
your egg baskets when the market is at its
best.
The value of lime in the poultry yard
cannot be overestimated; experience
teaches that there Is nothing more effective
as an insect destroyer than thick coat
ing of white wash made of fresh lime and
an infusion Of crude carbolic scid. Cleanse
the house thoroughly before applying, and
cover every accessible portion of the wood
work, especially the perches and the stills on
which they rest. A generous fumigation of
sulphur and tobacco is also advantageous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09
Cotton-Seed Hulls.

Concerning the use of cotton-seed hulls
as stock food Prof. w. E. Stone, of the
agricultural experiment station of the Uni
versity of Tennessee, writes to the Southern
Cultiuator as follows:
sin the local diaries in the vicinity of
Memphis, Tenn, cotton-seed bulls have been
fed as a substitute for hay for twelve or
fifteen years, and SO thoroughly has the
practice become established by reason of its
success, convenience and cheapness, that
the dairymen would be at a loss if deprived
of the bulls. In the New Orleans diaries
the use of hulls is universal, and the de-
mand so great at times that hulls for feed
ing purposes have been shipped thence from
Memphis.
"Cows soon learn to prefer the bulls to
hay. The ration fed is subject to more
variation than in the fattening pens. An
exclusive diet of bulls and meal is less COM
monty fed. Hulls, wheat bran and cotton
seed meal or hulls, wheat bran and corn
meal are often fed. The ration in a leading
Memphis dairy is two OF three pecks of
hulls, four quarts of wheat bran and two
quarts of corn meal daily. In these and in
other rations the hulls are regarded as sup
plying the 'roughness,' i. e., the coarse part
of the food In this respect they are
cheaper than hay. costing only one-third TO
one half as much per ton. last as long ard
are far more convenient to handle, feed and
mix. The milk and butter obtained from
hull feeding are considered free from all
Objectionable qualities. AS regards the
amounts produced in comparison with
other methods of feeding, there are no rec
ords; but the fact that the bulls have estab-
lished themselves SO thoroughly in common
practice speaks we'll for their efficiency. 1t
is believed that an excess of cottonsee d
meal fed to COWS in calf induces absorption.
This idea is also current in other localities
where cottonseea meal is fed and the hulls
have never been seen, and apparently can
not be ascribed to the latter Cows are
maintained In good condition on the hull
diet. In one case, where only hulls and cot
tonseed meal were fed, it was found that the
tendency to put on fat was prejudicial to
the production of milk. In conclusion we
have found absolutely no reason why the
cottonseed hull may not be substituted for
hay in dairy feeding with entire safety and
success"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09

things areset before the purchasing public.
Uniformity in sizs in fruit aud vegetables
= oesiraole' and they promote quick sales.
reopie VIII test butter by tasting it. ami the
prints may be identically the same. and they
VIII readily declare the neatest looking the
pest 1t pays to win a reputation on merit.
Ii your productions are graded and handled
so your customers can rely on them being
just what they are represented to be, you
nave gained business reputation. That is
the stepping-stone to bank account: but if
man commences to impose on the conf
dencs Il the public, he NUT remember the
little extra he may gain by such unwise
proceedings will be at the expense soon of a
damaged reputation which can never again
be trusted by confiding public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09
Household,

OATMEAL gems. Soak over night in one
pint of sweet milk one pint of oatmeal
lD the morning add two beaten eggs, two
and one-half teaspooufuls of baking pow
der, one teasp9onful of salt; bake in gem
pans in quick oven.
PoTTED BEEF.-Take a solid lump of
lean beef and put it in water sufficient e.
cover it; boil till tender and season with
salt, pepper and summer savory; remove
the waite. from the kettle. leaving about a
cupfm; cover tightly and let the meat steam
until all of the water is absorbed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09

--->-->'-------~- ---~--~>---------->
ALIMAYER'S

We open up tomorrow a.
m. several cases Of Gents
Fancy Toilet Slippers in real
Alligator, Ooze Calf, Maroon
Goat, Plush, Velvet, Embroid
cred, Etc, Etc. We start
the ball rolling tomorrow
morning by offering a gentle
mems Silk Embroidered Vel
vet Patent Leather Back Toi
let Slipper, in sizes 6 to IL,
at Acc.
Velvet Embroidered Everett's and Operas, nc.
Velvet Embroidered Everett's ard Operas 30 c
Tan Embroidered. 81 IS.
Elegant Toilet Slippers, at 81 10, 81 So, 81 9s,
81 % and 81 SO
Also some rare values in
Ladies', Gents, Misses, Chill
dren's, Boys, and Youths
Fine Shoes. Ladies, while in
the store tomorrow, ask to
see our new styles of Fine
Shoes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09
o. LO " n S
Main Aisle, Right,
Bargains in Gloves, Novelties in
GlOveS--GlOveS ! Gloves !!
Gloves II!

Gloves for Ladies, Gloves
for Gentlemen, Gloves for
Children, gloves in all styles,
gloves in all shades, gloves at
all prices, every one likes
pretty gloves, every one likes
good fitting and good wear
ing gloves. Here every one
can be suited; every pair fitted
and guaranteed. Suede Nous
quetaire Gloves in black, tan
and gray, 81 IS, ST. so and
81 rs. Kid Mousquetaire
Gloves, in tan and red, 81 rs.
Long gloves for evening wear
and short gloves for street
wear. Gloves from 75c. to
$3 80. Kid Gloves for Chill
dren, 75c. and 81. Kid gloves
for Gentlemen, 98c. up to So.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09
Grand Exhibition Of Plush Boxes
Grand Exhibition Of Fancy Useful
and Artistic Holiday Goods Of
Every Description in
Endless Array,
Books Books! !

Just opened up, thousands of copies of all
the standard works Of the most prominent and
popular authors known 70 the literary world.
elegantly bound and fit to adorn the shelves
of the finest of libraries price 29c. each, same
books sell in book stores at ,75c and 81 each
Dickens Complete Works, ia 10 vols, per
set So 80.
Waverly Novels, by Sir Walter Scott. IL vols.
complete s. rs.
George Eliot's Works, vols. complete, So.
Bulwer's Works IS vols complete, 81 80.
VIM. Blacks Wor g. 10 vols. complete s. 50.
Sir Samuel Bakers Works, 3 vols, ST.
Emersons Essays, ? vols, 81 %.
Carlyles Works, complete, ii vols. 81 Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09
Popular Science.

Sapolini of Milan has described method
of his which he states has been successfully
employed in sixty-two cases of deafness of
old age. 1t consists i'll hopping the mem
brana tympani with a weak oleaginous So
luton of phosphorus. He claims that the
treatment diminishes the opacity of the
| membrane, increases the circulation, and
improves the hearing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09
MILLINERY
IS $50. 35

OusAOffs will sell 800 dozen Fes at $780, All the latest
shapes VIZ: Arlington Melton Awerne Ameda TOyne. Axe
more Savoy and Lancaster at $780, other sbaues at 35c
reduced from 75C.
Our immense and elegant line of Millinery Goods at same
prices sold by others would be nducement enough
for the Ladies' but the extra and favorite feature Of
RETAILING ON OUR FIRST FLOOR AT SAME
PRICES AS WE WHOLESALE UPSTAIRS Just saves
every purchaser thry-6ve every dollar, besides
the opportunity to select from stock be found any
where else in the entire south 1t is like going to fair to
inspect our elegant line of Novelties in Correct Styles of
Pattern Hats and Bonnets Felt and Velvet Hats to suit
the old and young in every grade Finest quality Veves
and Pushes and Ribbons which KROUSKOFF only can
show. We continue the sale at greatly reduced prices
Remember prices always below socalled bargain
advertisements Mlners and Merchants supplied
prices and terms at New York.
Krouskoffs Mammoth Millinery House,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Tas Field. Farm and Garden.

We solicit articles for this department..
The name of the writer should accompany
thelsttsr or article, not necessarily for pub
iication, but as an evidence of good faith
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09
See What Zoe. Will Buy.

Beautiful Match Safes, very unique WhislS
Broom Holders Brush and holder with looking
glass and m 4tch safe combined, Toy Kitchen
Sets, CainA Tea Kettles Children's Tea Sets
Lotto Games, Picture Puzzle Blocks, Santa
Claus Figures, the Jolly Dogs Toy, Splendid
Banks, Toy Guns, Toy Swords, Jolly Darkies
Toy and thousands more which for want Of
space cannot be mentioned here.
When 10c. and &c will go so far, how much
further will t0c, 75c. and 81 go here2 The
question suggests itself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09

kerchlefs! Handkerchiefs !
Hapdkerchiefs ~
White handkerchief, Col
ored Border Handkerchiefs,
Mourning Handkerchiefs,
Scalloped Handkerchief, EN-
broidered Handkerchiefs, Silk
Handkerchief, Initial Hand
kerchiefs, Ladies', Gents ,
Misses and childrcn's Hand
kerchiefs Of every descrip-
ton.
Ladies Lace Handkerchiefs, l0c.
Ladies Fine Lace Handkerchefs. 15c, csc =,
35c Doc. 75c., 85c ST. 81 10 aud 81 25; fine value
Ladies Initial Handkerchiefs, lie, l9c., zoe.
and Csc
Gents Initial Handkerchiefs, nicely put in
fancy boxes, 81 90 per box.
Gents Pongee Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, Soc.
and ST..
Gents Pongee silk Handkerchlefs, with fancy
borders, SOC. up to 81.
Gents Plain White Pongee Silk Hnndker.
chiefs, price SOC. IN TO 81 50 gran value
Ladies Pongeo silk Handkercniefs, colored,
and plain white border, CSC; worth 50c
Ladies Embroidered Pongee Silk Handker-
chiefs, Soc worth 81.
Gents Pure silk MufIiers, extra size. 81 rs
to So.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09
l0C. WILL BUY

Bell Rattlers. KaleidoScopes, Below Heals,
Rubber Balls, Depormite Pianos. Magnetic Toys
Toy Scales. Toy Trunpets, Toy Boats, Toy
Ducks, Toy Cats, Toy Dogs, Toy Birds, Toy
Daers, Toy Sheep, CuspdoT, Match Holders,
Brass candle holders, Autograph Albums, Dolls
Cups aud Slucers, Vases, Picture Hooks and
thousands of other very desirable holiday pres
anfS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-09
Handkerchief.

First Floor, Bull Street Aisle. Left.
Big Values in Handkerchiefs Hand
kerchiefs Handkerchefs! !!
Hapdkerchiefs ~!