davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-16
FLORIDA


The Florida Press Association met at
Lake City yesterday.
John H McKinne is mentioned in West
Florida as good man to send to congress.
A pension has been granted to Adam
English Of Jacksonville as an original in
valid.
A schooner will ply regularly between
Punta Gorda and Baltimore carrying phos-
phate.
Fire in the woods Tuesday came verv
near burning up several of the houses in
West Tampa.
At St. Augustine less than 600 voters
have paid their poll tax. The registration
is about l, 400
The walls of the new city building at st,
Augustine are now going up, and the work
will be pushed.
The Florida Central and Peninsular has
purchased two new Pullman cars for use on
the Tampa division.
The commencement exercises at the East
Florida Seminary at Gainesville begin Nav
70 and end on the 2Sth.
The Tampa Daily Journal of Monday
announced suspension Of publication for
BLK weeks or two months
The Knights of Pythias of Jacksonville.
Green Cove and Palatka will 20 on an ex-
cursion to Daytona May %.
Inc discontinuance of the gravel train
useo In nlllng In low ground around ST. An
gustine throws 200 men out of work.
Inc faiatka hire companies have decided
10 Vislt Macon, and are now making ar
rangements for transportation rates.
Travel north is unusually heavy for this
season OF the year. Sleepers are held AT .
premium, berths being engaged a week and
half ahead of time. '--'-
1t is reported that ]. A. Mcdonald is N
be nominated for alderman from the rourth
ward in St Augustine, and viii be Endorsed
by the colored voters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-16

The 500 p. m. train from Jacksonville is solid
train from Jacksonville to Cincinnati, with Pull
man Buffet sleeper Jacksonville to Cincinnati,
and Pullman compartment sleeper Jack
sonville to Atlanta
The Hoop. m. train from Atlanta has Pull
man compartment sleepers, Atlanta to Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta to Knoxville.
The $3.50 p. M train from Knoxville has Mann
Sleeper Atlanta to Knoxville to Cincinnati.
F. N. JOLLY, District Passenger Agent.
VIM. JONES, Travelling Passenger Agent,
rs w. Bay street. Jacksonville, Fla.
CHAS. N. KNIGHT,
B. W. WRENN, A. G.. z. A. Atlanta, Ga.
G. P. &. T. A., Knoxville, Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-16
Compagnie Gene'ale TransatIantique
---French Line to HaWe.

BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
ID No. az, n. R., foot of Morton street Trav-
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
Channel in small boat. Special train leaving
the company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival Of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
LA GAsCOGNE, SANTELLI, SATURDAY, May
II. at 4 A. NJ.
LA CHAMPAGNE, BOYER, SATURDAY, May
"a, $3.50 A. NJ.
LA NORM ANDlE, Capt. COLLIER, SATURDAY,
Nav 81 2:90 p. NJ.
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including winee
TO HAVRE--First Cabin. from $50 t. $780,
&C ord NJ O iocaFion; Second Cabin $50; Steer
from New York to Paris $29; including wine,
bedding and utensils.
A. FORGET, General Agent, Bowling Green,
foot of Broadway, New York
Or r. w. HUNT, ESQ, 90 Bull street. MEssRs
WILDER & CO., 1876 Bay street, Savannah
Agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-16
Dover and Statesboro r. r. Co

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. s. 1890.
MAIL, daiy-Leave Statesboro A.. H., Gems
5:2o A. NJ. Arrive Dover 5:45 A. n Leave
Dover e:45 A. NJ, Gems 9:O5 A. NJ Arrive
Statesboro 9:35 AN.
ACCOMMODATION. every Wednesday--Leavs
Statesboro $40 p. NJ, Gems sos p. NJ Arrive
Dover $3.50 P. NJ. Leave Dover ESQ p. NJ,
Gems 6:15 p M. Arrive Statesboro 5:35 p NJ.
ALL TRAINS make close connection at Dover
with Central Railroad to and from Savan-
nah, and wait indefinitely on connecting
trains.
J. n BURCKHALTER, Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-16
Nrvre arrN pIsAppoINTEp

Asageneral family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation. etc. / hardly
ever use anything else, and have never
been disappointed in the effect produced;
it seems 10 be almost perfect cure for ali
diseases of the stomach and Bowels
w. ]. MCELRoY. Macon, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-16
Plant Steamship Line.

Tampa, Key West and Havana.
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon, Thurs and Sat II p NJ
Ar Key West Tues. Fri. and Sun. Pm.
Ar Havana Wed, Sat. and Mon. 6 AN
NORTH BOUND.
Lv Havana Mol, Inurs. AMI sat P. M.
Lv Key West Mon, Thurs. and Sat. l0PM
Ar Port Tampa Tues. Fri. and Sun. 3PM
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Train to and from Northern and Eastern
cities. For stateroom accommodations, apply
to City Ticket Office, s., +. & w. R'y, Jackson
vile, or Agent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa.
VELOUR 4aCCUY, u. #. and T. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-16
RAILROADS.
Charleston and Savannah Railway.
SceduIe in Effect April Dist, 1890.

TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
Standard Time, which is 80 minutes slower
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-16

Train No. 14stops at all stations between Sa-
vannah and Yemassee.
Train No. 7S stops only at Montieth, Harde-
vile, Ridseland, Coosawhatchie. Green Pond.
Trains Nos. IS, IS and SO stop at all stations.
For tickets, Pullman car reservations and
Other o.: information, apply to A. S. HAINES.
Ticket Agent, " Bull street. and at depot
E. p. McSWINEY, Gen. Pass, Agent.
IS. GADSDEN, Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-16
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
CITY & SUBURBAN RAILWAY.

ON aud after SATURDAY, Nay 9th inst, the
~ following schedale will be run on the out
side line:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-16

Lyons9 D
a Except Sunday. -'040 WV
Savannah s0oa Returning
m. Op
OIL ahS0
a m m
D. n s op Savann andM
aolton TT
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
A Roland for an Oliver.

In the early days of this town a doc.
.or had occasion to employ neighbor,
a lawyer, to take charge of case.
Somehow the case never got ahead any.
At the close of each term of court the
doctor would ask the lawyer about it,
only to receive the answer, at is con-
tinued; the other side got it continued"
AS the costs also continued to increase
the doctor got uneasy, but bided his
time. In the course of years the lawyer
called in the doctor to cure sore finger,
which failed to heal and remained a
source Of annoyance. At last the law
yer, while away from home, called in
another doctor, who happened to hit the
case just right, and when he returned
the finger was we'll. AS soon as he saw
his old client, the doctor, he told him
what the other doctor had done for him,
winding up with the question: doctor,
why didn't you cure my finger as quick as
this other doctor?" The old physician,
with a merry twinkle in his eye, slut
tered prompt reply; esquire, was
j-just c-c-con-continuing it."-Camden
(Me.) Herald.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
DISTRIBUTION OF MILK.
Lessons Taught by the Experience Of
English Dairy Companies.

Lessons Taught by the Experience OF
English Dairy Companies.
Dairymenget toolittle money for their
milk and consumers get too little milk
for their money. This is the result in the
main of having SO large an army of dis
tributors to support out of the proceed
of the trade. At either end of the busi.
ness much labor is expended uselessly.
The dairymen make individual trips to
the railroad stations with small quanti-
ties of milk, when labor and cost could
be economical by having system of
gathering similar to that employed in
the creameries. The milk dealers in
the cities, too, double and often treble
on their routes, thus increasing cost Of
delivery in proportion. The experience
of the English milk dairy companies
has shown that a concentration of the
retail business can be carried on success
fully, with perfect satisfaction to farmers
and consumers, and with about as much
economy as the carriage of milk by rail
road has been performed in place of
hundreds of separate wagons and horses
formerly employed in this duty. A
milk company with its economical dis
tribution by means of organized district
routes, by which one man and horse de-
livers 1000 quarts daily, is the natural
adjunct to the railroad with its trains OF
cars and thousands of large cans. Thou
sands of English pounds are thus in
vested in the milk business, with net
profit of 10 per cent on the stock. This
method of distribution is in the same
line of economy as the rural creamery
and, heese factory. The company takes
care of the cans and returns them
thoroughly cleaned and without delay,
and also gathers them when filed.
This relieves the milk farmers and their
families of much wearisome work. The
milk is cooled in summer, and no loss
occurs through souring, so common un
der our present method without system
Fortytwo million gallons of milk are
thus landed by tho London milk com
panies alone. The average distance
from which they gather their supplies
is eighty miles from the city.-N. Y
| Tribune
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
THE USUAL VICTORY.
How Salesduchess Conquered Poor, De-
luded Miss Shopper.


luded Miss shopper.
"Now know exactly what | want for
my new Dress" said Miss Shopper, as
she went into one OF Detroit's great dry
goods "emporiums" the other day. 'Tve
looked around for three or four days and
I've fully decided on a combination suit
of gray and maroon, and shall get it
and | shall not pay more than forty dol
lars for it,"
Something in gray and maroon, did
you say?" said the salesduches in attend
ance. Gray and maroon. Is it for
yourself, may ask? Yes! Well, now,
let me see; you would want-oh, let me
show this tan and green pattern. Its
quite new, and really think it would
be more becoming to you than gray and
maroon. Those shades are not being
worn at all now, while all shades Of tan
and green are worn great deal, and
you've no idea how stylish they make
up. They're just lovely. A friend Of
mine has one that's beautiful. There,
now. notice how nicely the two shades
blend as hold them up. Ever and ever
so much prettier than the gray and ma
room. shouldn't want those shades at
all If Iwere getting new dress. And
this pattern is only SOS. We've never
sold such goods under $75 before.
These are all imported patterns, you
know. If Iwere you, now, I'd"
This goes on for quarter of an hour
and results in complete victory for
the saleslady, poor Miss Shopper coming
away with shame-faced kind of feel
ing forever having thought of wearing
such thing as gray and maroon gown.
Detroit Free Press.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
FEED EXPERIMENTS.
According to Prof. Henry, Nitrogen
The Muscle-Forming Element.

According to Prof. Henry, Nitrogen Is
The Muscle-Forming Element.
Prof. w. A. Henry, of Wisconsin Elk.
pertinent Station, in his talk before the
Illinois Dairymen's Association, said
that nitrogen was the muscle-forming
element in food, and was found in cot.
ton-seed oil in very large quantities;
also in oil meal, bran, shorts and clover
hay. Corn had much less The heat
producing food was found in the carlo.
hydrates. There was good deal in oat
meal, in flour, and particularly in corn,
which contained sixty-hve out of one
hundred parts of this carbohydrate.
The oils were the third element found
in food, and lastly the ash. In feed
ing, an animal must first be supplied
with matchmaking food, and then
with the bone-forming. Bran and corn
represent different elements, and the
animal must have both. Few know
enough of these things to give bal.
anced ration.
There is no best food; all kinds are good
in the proportion required by the ply
steal economy of the animal Indian
corn is the grand crop of the Mississippi
valley, but along with 1t must be fed
bone-forming food. Corn lacks in bone
material. Experiments in feeding pigs
corn alone shows very poor develop
ment of bone, the bone-breaking at 500
pounds, while the pig fed on combina-
ton of corn and buttermilk stood a
strain of 1900 pounds Another expert
ment showed that adding hard wood
ashes to the corn ration doubled the
strength Of the bones. Farmers CON-
planned that their hogs ran to bone. The
trouble was a continuous corn diet
Not only did the muscles suffer, but the
blood suffered, and all the organs were
found smaller. A difference of thirty
per cent was found in the blood alone
Farmers were losing money every
day because they did not appreciate
skim-milk as food. The factories took
out the fat, but the mGscle-forming
part was all there. Fed intelligently to
colts, calves and hogs it would be found
profitable. Feeding five pounds of corn
was equal 10 twenty pounds Of milk,
while a combination of the two would
have much better results; five pounds
of milk to one pound of corn made a
good balance, Butter-milk was nearly
equal to skim-milk. Ordinarily. stock
took feed dry and unground better than
any other way. The corn should be
mixed with coarse bran. Wheat We
the best food; rye came next, and os u
and barley came close together, then
! Indian corn,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
NUMBER 81.
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.


Education is the preparation for
life, To secureit, requires strong will
and that only. A. Cooper.
"A paper printed in Tamil and Telu-
gu is published by the missionaries in
Madras 1t has a circulation of 10, 900
copies
Five thousand four hundred and
thirty-one missionaries are supported by
the women's societies OF the United
States and Europe.
There are 1900 Baptists in Hun
gary, all connected with ono Baptist
Church in Buda-Pesth. There are only
two Baptist ministers in the country,
but they have baptisms every Sunday.
In the New Hebrides there is
babel of tongues, but the Presbyterian
missionaries have reduced twelve of
them to writing. The seventeen mis-
sionaries laboring on the group are all
busy with the work of translation.
"A young Englishwoman, Miss Rich
ardson, three years ago opened RE
formatory Hospital" in Bombay, India,
| which is mostly sustained from her
private means, and is directly under her
management
Switzerland has 1852 Sunday
| schools, with s. 459 teachers and "a, 900
scholars. Sweden has $3.50 Sunday
schools, with $4,000 teachers and 220 600
scholars. Australia has Ito Sunday
schools, with 3l2 teachers and 4,5l9
scholars
Hebron, in Palestine, has a popula-
tion of $4,000 inhabitants, of which
about 1000 are Jews. Protestant
Christian Mission has lately been COM
menced among tho Jews. 1t Is under
the direction of ID. c. Joseph, of Jerusa-
lem, the superintendent of the Evan.
gelical Mission to Israel"
The number OF Christian churches
at Constantinople is very large, namely,
145. Fourteen of these are Protestant
so Greek Orthodox, 80 Armenian Ortho-
doX, 20 Roman, 3 Greek Roman. IL
American Roman. Bulgarian. -Four
| patriarchs of Oriental churches and
Roman archbishop are residing in tho
capital of Mohammed's successor. >
-Four thousand six hundred and thir.
ty-two students in American colleges
recently expressed their willingness to
go as missionaries to foreign fields. OF
these rs per cent are men, 20 per cent.
women, IS per cent graduates; 27lS per
cent. are Presbyterians, IS per cent.
Congregationalists, IA per cent. Method
lists, III per cent. Baptist. Forty do
nominations are represented.
"A Catholic Indian missionary, Faith
er Jerome, Of the Benedictine order, has
compiled a prayer-book for the Sioux.
1t will be published by Bishop Marty,
and will be printed in the Sioux lam
guage. Besides the ordinary Catholic
prayers the book will contain cate
chism of Christian doctrine and Catho-
lie hymns, with appropriate music. Five
thousand copies of the prayer-book will
be published.
The Prussian landtag has been con-
sidering the overcrowdcd condition OF
the Prussian schools and the pressing
need Of more teachers. The lack Of
teachers has caused tremendous in
crease in the size Of the classes and a
corresponding deterioration in the
amount of instruction received by each
child. In the last ten years 100000
Prussian children have been taught In
classes of 20 to 100, and 800, 600 in classes
of 100 TO 100. In 1886 almost $4,000 chill
dren had no teachers at all
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
A Case of Conscience.

Junior Partner (Colde, Cash & Co. J.
The salesman in department X says he
won't perjure his soul another week ly-
ing about our goods. 1t will be difficult
for us to sill his place,
Senior Partner-How much is he get.
ing?
Ten dollars a week"
'Offer him twelve and commission"
N Y. WeeklY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
and diligently busted the inside of his
hat with his silk handkerchief.

and diligently busted the inside of his
hat with his silk handkerchief.
you've come for that blue pitcher
that belongs to your set, and here it is"
mo, haint," said Asa Hopper, pay
ing no heed to the article of household
ware extended to him. ''Pve come for
you, Emma'
"For-me!"
ayes, just that" Asa Hopper laid
his hat on the table and put his hand
kerchief back into his pocket in bust
ness-like way. Now look here. You're
alone in the world-so be |. And all
these years since we were young to-.
gether I've been thinkin' of you and no
one else. I'm well-to-do in the world,
and can keep my wife like lady-and
for year back I've been sort O. furnish
ing up my house and sayin' to myself;
This ERE carpets pattern Emma
would like, and Them blue-painted
cheers would match Emma's eyes to a
charm And the house is ready-and
I'm ready-and when Old Mrs. Perkins
brought along the Canton china set and
said you wanted to sell it, knowed the
call had come. Be you ready, too, EN-
MAP"
Emma colored, and still she smiled
1t was not exactly the way in which she
had pictured her future wooing yet
there was genuine love in Asa's eyes,
and spirit of ad-in-earnest" breath
ing through all his words!
"Yes," said said. 81 am ready"
''Then give me kiss, Emma" said
the jubilant lover, jumping up, 'just to
seal the bargain
''Oh, take care! you'll break the cream
pitcher" said Emma.
Hang the cream pitcher" said Asa,
and he got the kiss after all.
"But did you really love me all these
years?" asked Emma, coyly. Didn't
you never pay attention to no other
girl?"
"Never" said Asa. "All my money
was laid up for you, and that there
house was furnished for you. And if you
hadn't come there to live, no other
woman should, not until the day OF my
death.
Emma Smiths heart gave little up
ward pulse. He was awkward, and loose
jOinted, and red-haired, this swain Of
hers, but among all the knights of King
Arthur's Round Table there dwelt nc
more chivalrous spirit than his
And they were married, and Ole
Ma'am Perkins came to the wedding in
glistening black silk gown, and they
ate the wedding dinner off the Cantor
china set, and it is fair to conclude thai
they lived happy ever after Is there
any reason that they shouldn't? Need
extreme youth be always necessary
element to happiness?-Amy Randolph
in N. Y Ledger.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
A MODEL YOUNG WOMAN. ,
What She Would DO and Not DO II She
We're q Boarder.


II were boarder ! would not tell
colossal fbs and declare that had al
ways been accustomed to ten courses at
dinner, withice-cream and champagne to
cap the glorious climax. II there should
be any thing on tho table thatdistressed
my delicate sensibilities, would not
gaze at it with gorgon stare, but l
would turn my head aside. The first
might be more witty, but less sugges-
tive of good breeding. If I were
boarder, would not come to my meals
when knew every thing had been
cleared away. and modestly ask for
little bread and butter-meaning there
by meat vegetables, Salads pie, pud-
ding, nuts and raisins.
II / were boarder, and engaged a
room with hand on my heart or Bible)
for three months, would not leave in
three days, without good reasons. I
would not 60 into the kitchen every
week and ask if | could do little wash
ing, viz, whole wardrobe. l never
would put my head inside the kitchen at
all, knowing perfectly we'll that the
head of Medusa would be quite as agree
able. Mrs. A. (who kept boarders from
necessity, not "for society," said to a
lady just leaving her house: 81 am
sorry you are going, Mrs. b., you have
never been in my kitchen" Compre-
hensive and enlightening.
If were boarder and expected to
be absent for few days, | would not,
with much painful compu tation, try to
discover the amount that should be de-
Quoted, and If it came to two dollars,
ten cents and half, I would not take a
Ratchet and laboriously cut cent in
two-always retaining the biggest half
myself. l certainly would not hand
that painfully-computed amount to the
landlady, and at the same time conscien-
tiously refrain from inquiring if she al
lows such discounts. And if l were so
narrowminded that could not treat a
struggling woman with justice and
proper respect, would give up board
ing altogether and live in a pen with the
other pigs.
If were boarder, and had children,
would keep them in my own room, if
it were no larger than good-sized band
box. In short, If l were a boarder, l
should not think that must necessari-
ly be an unmitigated, hateful, detesta-
BILE nuisance. Siftings.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-05-09
THE DAIRY.

The COW that can make gilt-edge
butter at the smallest cost, is the best
COW.
---Whitewash in the COW stable makes
things look cheerful and tends to clean
illness.
1t is not always the COW that gives
the most milk that is the most protita-
BILE, unless you are supplying the milk
dealer.
Never let the cream get too ripe II
you do you can not produce good butter.
We like butter made from cream just
little sour. Western Rural.
The average duration of the cows
service as mixer is estimated at eight
years among the well-managed diaries,
but individual COWS often milk we'll
until aged.
Speaking of butter exhibitions,
Mr.. Cheever, of the New England
Farmer, remarks that latter all, 1t
must be remembered that there is no
inflexible standard for good butter
more than for other good food, some
preferring one kind and some another.
So long as dairyman gets high prices
for his products and can sell all he
makes he need not despair because a
Judge fails to mark his goods perfect. I"
The beef raiser exclusively and the
milk dairyman require cows of very
different qualifications The former pre-
fers that the calves do all the milking,
and that they leave no milk in the bag;
to this end, cow with simple milk Ca
pacity to feed the calf in thrift is all
that is desired no looking after is
necessary and no caked bags follow.
The dairyman, on the other hand, wants
all the milk obtainable, and it is an un-
known circumstance for his COW to give
too much milk, especially if the quality is
correspondingly good. Indiana Farmer.