davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-01

Friends, Romans and Coantryrnen'
Iappear before you this morning ID
terest of harmony Me and Hannah Wa -,
tinually orosclfa', thar was no peace " a
family, until bought one O. them new-i"D ~.
Knabe Pianos from DAVIS BROS. W"
SsN you they'll mend all family jars ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-01

Facts speak louder than words. simmons
Liver Regulator will always cure.-Adp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-01
Free To-dav-ssturdav.

Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nervous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-01
~ 1 O. No
ReG S& az Yes

Ado.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25


Nr. D. ". Gross, the undertakes, received .
telegram yesterday announcing the sudden
death BY heart disease Of his broSner-in-iaw,
Charles Davis. at OAkland, Cal Davis wss one
q the best-known dfummen on the Pac1nc
Cost whore he he's travelled for the pa& nftsen
yearA Al the dime Of his death he wns asDoci-
ate0 With Esberg. Bachman & Co. 4 wholesale
cigar and tobacco hoase Of San Francisco.
Catherine Iruckey, aged 81 years wife of Bar
ney Truckeyx died Yesterday At her home on
Madison street. OF consumpti0n. The funeral
viii take pises tomorrow morning IT o'clock.
q the church Of Our Lady Of Good Help In
terment in Calvary cemetsry.
The body Of Sarah Z. Hamilton, aged 4
months, WAS buried yesterday in Masonic ceme-
terry. The funeral took place from the house, at
Sixth and Brook streets. Rev. Blanchard ofEici.
ating
Captain Henry ". Ban, Of the police force, re-
ceived By express patent leather belt and pa
rade rosewood sbiIly." with white silk cord and
tassel tTimmtng1 II Was gift from mis- friends
and former comrades IN the old Denver, Col,
platoon.
+. ". Allen. carpenter who lives on Depot
street. reported 1t police headquarters yesterday
that some one had stolen . lot Of tools and sew
erai rolls Of tarred paper from him.
7. Stewart carpenter, fell on house be was
building yesterday Lear Fourteenth and Prince
streets. and broke his lett forearm. DE- James
shannon reduced the fracture
Jack johnson. . white man, was arrested on
the water front By 3 deputy aherif last night
and was locked mp in the county jail for selling
whisky to Indiana
William Orion, an escaped from the chain
gang, was captured last night with . fve-g allon
can Of milk in his possession
Bids are wanted for building frame church
q Bla < Diamond See advertisement, rotice
to contractor
St Johns Lodge tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25
Personal.

Mr. Pat Shannon, weiLknown in Seattle a. Z
contractor and builder several years ago, and
who has been absent in Canada for six years
has returned 70 Seattle 70 make 1t his perma,
nent home. He 10 . brother Of the Drs. Shan
non and Mrs J. Ellicott, and . nephew of the
late James Crawford. Mr. shannon built the
Catholic Academy OF Holy Names, Equire'l
operarhouse on Commercial street, and Other
large buildings, many OF which were destroyed
by the great fire.
Captain p. B. Randolph returned last evening
from trip to Washington City. He spent sew
eral hours looking over the battle field ut An
tieiam. He brings back whole lot OF relics, In
GLIDING number OF bullets, some pieces Of
broken shell and number Of canes cat on the
famous battle deld.
Mr. George BHdiong returned last evening
from an extended trip in New York and Other
Eastern states.
Captain A. n. Mo6at chairman Of the Puget
Sound Steamboat Association, was In the city
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25
The Cammi..inner.

All OF the police commissioners. EXCEPT Mr..
W. E. icdserwood. have qualified. He il stll
absent from the city.
ar. w Z. Burgess has taken the oath as park
commissioner
colonel shesse has qualified a. library com.
missioner, bat Colonel g. q. Lyon declines To
serve. question has arisen a. to the eligtbi,-
tty of Mr. +. Brainerd. as . necessary aualifics.
ton is 81 two years residence in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25
N the land nmce.

In the United States land ONCE yesterday, the
contest case Of Herman Olsen, homestead entry,
w James Cousins. timber land application, &c
determine the character of Lot l, section z, and
lots s, and 8. section g. township "a north. range
! west. was on hearing. Attorneys shields and
Thompson were for the contestant and Carson
and Adams represe nted the defendant. The
hearing was not completed. Two homestead
and two prescriptions were fled in the land
Office during the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25
Water Bonds Am RICH.

1t looks as il the last of the delays attending
the placing OF the water bonds had been termi-
Mated. Yesterday Comptroller Ferris received a
dispatch from Mr. T. T. shepard. in New York.
announcing that everything was satisfactory.
and the money will probably be ready by Mon.
dsy. The deed OF the Spring Hin water-works
has been prepared in accordance with the con.
fscs. and after being passed upon by the cor
porasion counsel was submitted TO counsel for
the waser.wosks company and by hin approved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25
Board OF pub,,c Wal.

The committee appointed by the board of
public works 10 overlook Mr. Benesette WILL
iasGs' plans paid visit to the city's pumps AZ
Lake Washington. They spent the remainder
OF tie day going over his plans. Several desks
have been put in the boards rooms. ana il h..
gins TO look business like
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

Mrs Winsiow's soothing syrup for Childpsu
isething sottens the sumx reduces infiam = a.
lion. aiiays pain. cures wind colic. 25c osgsls.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
= Wonderful Fountain.

The artesian wefi at Charleville, on the
Warrego River, Queensland, Ia thes now.
est and most remarkahl6 Instance of the
natural resources of marvellous Australia.
The well is, sitnafed quite near the rail.
way station, but in one of the most un-
likely places that could have been i'm
agincd. Who on earth would have
expected that this artcsian well, which is
the best in the world, or at all events
yields the largest amount of water, was
sunk upon top of sandy hummock7 Yet
Crossing the swampy fiat leading to
this hummock, attention is drawn to n
wide channel cut through the drift sand.
and it is explained that the outflow of
water had done this ere the apparatus for
controlling it had been obtained. The
bore itself looked harmless enough kind
OF thing. 1t might have been taken. for
a rather high standpipe placed in an
ldiotic position in the bottom of a hole
sixty or seventy yards long, thirty broad,
and ten feet deep. But moments OBJ
servation showed that the harmless look.
Ing standpipe had made the hole. As a
matter of fact, the water when it was
eHeA Ensbsd ny, naq,ji in qsafd iifad'a aroutd me bore
IN few minutes, and cleaned out the
foundations Of the derrick and threatened
to wreck the whole contrivance. II they
had not got aplug in it pretty soon, it
would have washed Cha.4cvillc into the
Warrego., On top of the pipe there has
been hAcI u right-angie band, So that the
water can be turned In any direction.
subsequently nozzle, one inch in di-
ameter, was attached to the pipe, and
when the water was turned on it assembled
IN an even jet to height of nearly one
hundred feet, returning to earth in a
heavy shower or dissipating in mist
clouds through which the rainbows
played with an effect that was as bcauti-
ful as it was wonderful. 1t seemed that
the visitors would never tire looking at
1t. They simply stood and gazed, hardly
saying word for, in the presence of
this marvellous phenomenon, speech
seemed poor and commonplace, and the
mind simply gave itself up to childiike
wonderment. Queenslander.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
- THE START FOR TOMATOES. g..

1t is time to plant tomato seeds in
boxes of fine soil in the house or iE hot
beds Do this even when near enough
to town to buy plants, because home
made plants can be made more hardy
than those from the florist, and they are
always at hand when the right time comes
for setting them out. Time spent in
going for plants is often more valuable
in the busy spring than the plants.
have found that frequent transplantings
greatly improve the young plants. They
should be removed from the box or bed
: -s-A- ----;Aa Pc<o- Utyus, thcu into larger
and larger, until when set out they are
large, bushy plants, which, when knocked
from the dry-pots, with all the earth
around the roots, will not seem conscious
OF the transfer.
An experiment last summer of scttina
tomato plants ut the bases of sunflowers,
up which they were trained, proved very
successful. The ground was made rich,
and the vines bore IN abundance of good
sized, firm, well favored Mikado toma.
toes---Neto York Tribune.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
"
SOWING PEAS IN SEASON.

In growing peas 1t is well to remem-
Der that early kinds cannot be success
fully grown out Of season. They mature
early and must be grown early in the
season. 1t does not follow that rs they
may be sown in March and fruit in fifty
days, they may be sown in July and
fruit in the same time. The fact is,
they will grow more rapidly in one-third
'sSs 9l%s eat a5 SqoR Rrasuassy n uthsy masSEe
them unable to withstand the heat, ana
they are attacked by mildew and perish.
For late peas. late varieties must be sown.
Early kinds may be sown at intervals of
week or two-as long as they will re-
main in bearing up to June, bat not
later with safety, and late kinds planted
with them will carry the supply out a
month later, which is the best that can
be. DONE: This idoes not apply to corn,
winch IS a tropical plant and requires
heat, or to beans which are eoually
faHored by heat; SO that although the
peas may give out by September, there
VIII be vegetables of other kinds sufficient
Tor all uses.--Ne'o York Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
America as q Naval Power.

The advent of the Americans on the
high seas as the first naval power in
the world is as certainIas the rising OF
the sun, but hitherto he development
Of the navy of the U3ied States has
been slow. The Seer ary Of the Navy
at Washington is: s:s{iaof ever, moving in
the matter, and hia ktest report rec
ommends the buIldi4g of two fleets Of
battleships, eigHt fol the Pacific and
twelve for the Atla}tic; twenty coast
defense ships aud flye first class tor
pedo boats. This Isl of couse, only a
fancy programme B(tit has substance
enough in it to giv4 stimulus to the
hope that before 1ond an Anglo. Ameri-
can flag may be aunlurled which will
represent the combined naval forces OF
the English speaki}g world. = Pail
Mall Gazette.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
POULTRY REARING.

~ isfeatsd by many persossTssho feel
inclined to the pursuit OF rearing poultry
that the market may be overstocked and
the demand cease. or at least he so over
supplied that the H1arkEt value of chick ]
csps wjll5e too small for profit. There is
little fear of this. As to poultry genert
ally, there cannot we'll be too much of
it, fori cah'b proanGSd eapngsabugli
to supply demand thrice as large as the
present with profit at considerably less
than the rates now st9rrent. With a
larger supply the demands of the dealers
for profit viii! be lesstned; because the
trade viii be- increased, hence one cent
per, pound profit may pay these useful
public =. servants thena as we'll as three
cents now. But the rearipY of broilcrs
IS now fine art, and only n few of thoso
who attempt it sueceed.. Hence, while
tbe aspaaa is eoRstap4S fHtfft m Il, ,ada
vii! hardly do so. for many years. But
wlth q small reduction in price tina de-
mand will double or treble, and the same
apparatus being sufficient for twiceSas
many chickens as are now reared. Aaie
total profits Of the business NAV be4n.
creasedS although ,>the prices may be, dii
minlshed. No doubt there is r3lenfS of
room Tor many more brooders and
-uIO9CSy---. ..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
a ModssrRvmnsAAs Of the ra...

A Greek merchant IL Alexandria IN
Egypt, who made greet deal of money,
unable to return personally to his coun.
try, but intent upon Choosing A Grec;an
maiden for his wifeS writes to hi. rorre.
'pondent in Corin{ at the bottom of his
usual business LETT fttsFinalIv / request
you to remit me, <etnrninr steamer n
young lady whQ light feel inclined TO
become my VII She need not be in
possession of a1y money, with which 7
am sufficiently blessed, but a rood rem.
tation, of the agebf "a or 25, a respect.
able family, good books, health and tenn.
per, and middlc-sized figure. If the
lady will bring mo the enclosed note
with your kind Enhance, YOU NAV feel
assured that shall honor the Same and
make the bearer kife.n
singular erdcr3 %ss.anSr;a Oa,saea a. corna' TINS
spondent, theia} ~ Z q; Cjor;nth aa :
s !! !! = = -
and willing NtT ! ffs fsyf316 the accept.
I'd check of lei I<Eowh countrvman
her hand and hed (he Corinthian took
her aboard the re Nteainer going to the
country Of the Z kaohs. At the same
time he notified y friend by telegraph
of the precious sbzpnent.
AS soon rs tie 8b,at anchored in tie
harbor of Alexandth the matrimonious
Greek boarded Il to near himself called
by name and sd9sn pretty young damscl
stepping up to*him, saying: Il have a
check signed byyou md hope you will
duly honor it." 49,
Never yet a = mine has gone to
protest." replied Is blushing groom.
''and shall not pe bt this to happen to
the one you hold. sail be happy ifin
compensation you viii honor me with
your hand" Il
A fortnight Letter the note was re-
deemed snd the payera happy husband.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
An Ideal steamship. :.


Drawings and pfopositions e.. .
tsyie of fast ocean steamsb;,, ~. s.,, neM y
the American Mail and Ernar, p.M ii,, ~
| Sivii Engineer d. schicidrop, tbo da,. sn.hn.
~ ~ tne proposed now greybound. ..ia;,O.
ssl9k g viii be able to raise the recor., US
spce the Atlantic from twsntu
,ras.,o va. % -four knots an hour. This
would adnas xef6ccs bctween onoa,. .s
town and Sandy 4 4ct -, 49, 49, aSuccns spssls,
ensseeea hours. ~ A'Ss ssul ana
AsGhieldr drop ciaifta
uomentai pffntfpsss
modefn tfansatlhntic sfea
ana operated no real.sAf3 yance has HOO,
plaae since the Savannah crossed in lain
~, ne thinks that the trouble has been that
'he same boat has been "a mail convey.
ance, hotel, barn, and a warebouscn
ui IN ono. He proposes to build. unon
sPeclal model, vessel for first-ciass
passengers and mail which will possess
.he u. maximum of speed and space with
.no minimum of weight and displacc.
hent; by removing cargo space of the
sessei now In use he proposes to Tighten
'he structure OF the hull and still keen i,
submerged TO the same water line. Tbi,
would give the, hull shallow and broad
upper part and harrow and dcep lower
part. It might be described as a comb.
nation OF the centre-board type in The
upper part and an English cutter in the |
lower part.
AS regards stability, the new vessel
Viii prove a mean between the cutter and
he centre.board type. He claims that
IN account of its fuliness above the water
Inc his plan viii insure dry deck both
and at the extrcmities. The
;pper deck will be devoted to a spacious
lbrary, ladies' cabin, smoking saloon
nd inusic-room. The main deck viii
70 taken up by dining saloon, an Gle.
amt after cabin and several high h-priced
taterooms. The dining saloon viii sent
90 persons comfortably. The entire
'wer deck will be divided into state.
'oms OF different dimensions.
All of the modern convenieuces will bo
hand, and cleanliness, it is claimed
an be more thoroughly secured than If
ceragc passengers and freight were car.
ed; Mr.; Shic!drop says that his method
ouIu pe IN reality fast limited express
ansit with Pullman accommodations.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04

MANY bacteria, states Prof. Law. are
capable of doubling themselves every
hour under the best conditions, a single
bacterium giving 16, TT, 22O in twenty
four hours. In forty eight hours the off
spring from germ measuring 1-150OO
OF an inch would fill half pint meas
ure, the nuInber reaching 2S1, 800.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04

The comp5 Inpass.
north because IA ..,,..
magnet, not d nv ltS. g the
magnetic prop >S<rt;sI,srs ~ y ~ !.
oetixed steel. M ~ z, - .,.Il's iss
steel mhSnesS,t And, like most faros
'piementM Pm lere are several ann.
tracts the end Of ONE sss. ssr intensity.
sSi's sssshis s.ss,s e :ss ,.a.,s 9.s
poles sItrasans md like polsJ - eqv[fss-
II is weli to modify the M
that the needle points north 81 s'ement
As matter OF fact, there an M nd south. ]
localities on the earth wkensse but few
point due north and soutl ere It does
are constantly changing. and these
line drawn from the n AN irregular
orinoco MyeA through thS Su.n ci the
sl slol h@Z E.h s. and '1oss ns
line in which there is no nearly the
the present time. In all variation at
east Of this lima the north the places
needle swings slightly to end OF the |
ward In all places west the west
eastward. At tho north OF 1t, to the :
bia River the yHriation of the Colum.
Is about twenty-five d of the Compass
alaska luis from torty tte - ocse, III
west AESg3nV-nVe degrees
.neeiIS Oi6S. et the compass
sEiI| "a geographical
netic north pp1'jli Ne at preesnt ~ ' er
near the southw e}isteyn shore 81 Rooth;a
Peninsula, in the 3yi0rthern nsrt - Nn..L
America ~ - -'oi'n
It's position q constantly changing.
Ind In the last hve hundred vasrs
has moved abouE half the d;stanns
round the geographical pole. Du,;ne {
the three hundred years in wh;,L - |
servations have Heen carefuII. ri o =
1t the Magnetic 0tbseryntorv IN Par;s
The variations have {lhapped fron, a1an,, q
degrees twenty mini Xltes east N mai, on {
twenty-five degreeA ten minntas ,a.t s
In the United States the rsts ,f A. .I. r
change in variation al iffsra rs,.cb - u SIs' sue
, terent parts of tli8c%hntry STn W..h Il
. ngton State It chaAres st tba 49,
about seven minutes Il wear, In Ar;.ona
and New Mexico it is ktationarv T., az
: New England State4 IL h. frnn An. -,
; three minutes per year.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
Dca fnes. Can, he t,urea

~ local applications, as thoy cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is only
stttuttonal remedies. Deafness is caused BY
an an !. famed condition Of the mucous lining OF
famed you have a rumb ing sound or imper-
fect hearing, and when IL Is entirely closed
peafnes,s !, the result, and unless the iniiam.
70 its norin&T o66dition. hearing viii be de.
caused by cntarrh, which Is not hing but an in
nSped c1nditton OF the mucous surfaces.
we VIII give One Hundred d. liars for any
case OF Deafness Caused by catarrhj TINT vs.
cannot cure BY taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
J. CHENEY e Co.. Toledo. O.
u Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Don't use doubtful seeds.


r.','', ---~~ea,--~--1 ssss.-.<ocifentss ~;
| fowls.
Good onion seed sinks when placed in
water.
The parsnip is root much rclished bv
cattle.
Fresh sprouts of onions arc fine for
poultry.
Exclude light from potatoes and keen
them as cool as possible.
The shelter that shuts out both nuro
and cold air is not a profitable struc-
turc.
Rust and rot do more for the imnlo.
ment maker In winter than wear and tear
do in summer.
The secrets of large yields always and
everywhere are rich soil, good seed and
thorough tillage.
The peach tree is easy to plant, easy to
remove, if it proves worthless. and NJ
great valne when success. -.
Mln9 aeople arc prevented from rais.
Ing aspAstgus by an exaggerated: notion
ot the hSof involved. Its requirements
are simPh.
(. If hen: will leave her nest when any
one approaches she should not be used
for setting purposes. She will generally
prove an unsteady sitter and breaker of
eggs. 80. ST.. ..
-,;A;good crop of both corn and weeds
afsttat.ibe grown Oh the saLIe ground at
thf;sqme' time, any more: thai, two rail
May trains can pass each other bn the
same:track.
';:Probtable feeding must be steady
1feedipgg-in spasmodic feeding the feasts
may do actual harm, and the short rations
surely entail loss. Do not cram one day
and starvc the next.
In buying poultry for breeding pur-
poses, go to some reliable breeder, who
has his reputation at stake. 1t NAV cost
q little more for the birds, but the buyer
can depepd d.on.-.-i---.-iss.ysvs.-- ---ewsv-urv-
expensive at any price,
Some farmers think chat thew can
afford to spend frequent half holiday
in town as their crops are growing. Sad
mlsfakeI A farmer can not neglect his
business any time without loss, no better
than the merchant or mechanic.
h"PeTlnents IN 1eedlnS mich cows,
described in bulletin of the Massacbu.
sctts State Agricultural Experiment
Station, attest the great economical value
of corn fodder, stover, and ensilage for
the production and quality of milk and
cream.
Where one cow only is kept there is
little trouble in obtaining all the butter
the milk is capable of producing. But
where there are twenty cows this is quite
impossible, as the milk of different cows
requires varied management and treat
ment. i
'lt:is difficult to SOW gram or grass seed
;idoWiss of ftihe;h ILL; -hhssfl; THROWING down tbaj
hill, the grain falls on broad s.rin;I
thlnly; throwing up the hill, on narrow /
'tnp thicSly. Also, it is difficult to !
walk straight.
Ground bone is a fertilizer that bene-
its nearly all crops; can be applied at
y sc9sAasof the year; will not ipiure
Wy ttsGor;p plant; is permanent and last.
ng Mtss effects, and is the cheapest
orn Sf fertilizer in proportion to, the
y .dnffs IL hnparts that can be used. e
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
TREATMENT OF sHRITBs'
cNgsTSply f@ ,rert9aa k8w I

beR72rfsTTs nefSRls72ssTrfTtg ~ IgTtqRs5 AAw the
oonuiiIia' ehects OF dressings OF soil when
aaPplllesa TO ground which has been, ex-
haSfed by the roots of shrubs. ighA ne
cessity exists for fresh food most gen.
orally IN cases where trees, grow among
and oveftop the shrubs and Where leayesI
are carted off before decaying. Four
inches IN thickness may be taken as the
least quantity of earth to prove of ner-
manedS g6od." TW6ndsrftA re5 5s4gss have
been known tofokiaxiaifhe nea at seasons
.ee1sH or
roots of
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
That
Tired Feeling

never oeen more pssy1ient and gpore rrostrat
ing than now. The wiute< has becu mild and nm.
ncanfnI, influenza epidemic and fevers have waited
nearly all our homes leaving abouf cverybo IN a
weak, 'ired-out. iansuid dtion. The usefuIncs,
OF hoods ssrsapariiIa Is thus made greater tina,
ever for It is absolutely unequse1 as bu,,dInc.up
sfenethening medicine. Try Il and you viii realize
hsrecuperatiye powers. ~ -
was very much run down IN health, had no
strength and no ipclIuatIon tn do an.,tb,ng h...
been taking Hoods sarsap sti,Is and that ,.as se,
ing has left m" my sppetltc taStsttss cosume
saoasula do