davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-11

Nine Joseph Coulombe est par.
tie ces jours derniers pour un 70,
wage de quelques mois a st Bsr'
na1d, P. @. Canada, Oh ellie vis1tera
ga famille.
Nous lui souhaitons un heureux
voyage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-11
Placements Avantageux.

J'attire tout particulierement votre at
tention u lie bas prix DIES proprietes eli
dessous mentionnees.
L'acquisition de ces prophecies vous
%rapportera plus de rs pour cent d'ici a
quelques mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-11

LIE Rev P6re J. @. Arnolis, qui,
nendant rabsence du Pere Andre,
q desservi la paroisse de Dayton,
ct a su en- 81 peu de temps sly Greer
de nombreux ct chauds amis est
parti la semaine derniere pour al.
Ter desservir la paroisse de Grand
Lee comt6 de Kewannee, Wis.
Null doute que ID, CONNIE q Day.
ton. il saura vite Sc concilier pesti.
me ct la sympathie de tous ses pa
roiss1ens.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-11
LiSeZ ct Examiner,

90 INN pour I'm lot de &C pieds de
W largeur sur 1865 pieds de Ion
geur avec n maison de 10 chambres,
bien fnie, sur la 12eme Avenue N. E.,
pres de la 3eme rue, sur placements faciles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-11

0700-1 Lot sur la rue Main, pres de
y W la 16eme Ave. N. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-11

0c0n pour l lot sur la 25eme Avenue
VUOU Nord pres de la 126me rue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-11

0c00 pour 1 lot sur Ia 18eme rue N.
QOOO pres de la Gene Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-11

al 0n0 pour 1 lot ct une maison de
pIJZOU8 chambres, No. 1926 Ere
mont Avenue Nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-11

90 E00 pour I'm lot ct une maison de
QZJOUU trois 6tages, numero $50 rue
Ramsey N. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-11

90 Qn0 pour une ferme de 80 acres,
UO1OUU situee a 4 miles d'Osseo, sur
placements faciles. LIE sol est des plus
f~ertiles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-11

81 vous avez de l'argent a prefer, je
pourrai vous lie placer avec interet de 8
par cent avec hypotheque sur de BONES
propriGt6s foncieres.
ST vous avez DIES lots ct fermes a ven
Dire on %6changer, venez me voir.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
Strawberries.

AS late variety the Candy, or Gandy's
Pride, says Weeks Magazine for September,
bears good reputa ion. The fruit is large,
snowy. and of good quality, but the plants do
not yield heavily. The flowers are perfect
Where there is good paying market for a
late strawberry this variety may be worth
planting.
The Daisy is well spoken of by those who
have tried it for its large, healthy foliage,
productiveness, and its good fruit, of me-
dunn Size Apparently it has not yet been
widely tested.
The Cloud Is a variety that has been high
ly recommended, and great deal has been
expected from 1t; but it has been generally
disappointing, and after this years trial it
will not be retained, except in few locali-
ties where it appears to give satifactlon.
Or the old varieties the Crescent will still
continue to be largely planted for an early
sort, and the Manchester for late one, and
the old Wilson's Albany is yet a favorite in
many localities. In some places it rusts so
badly that it has long been discarded, bnt il
is a wonderful variety in its adaptability to
wide range of latitude, climate and soil.
Cumberland in some localities, on clay
soil, continues to be satisfactory.
The Sharpless will continue to hold a
prominent place as productive and profit
able variety with many growers, but many
others have already discarded it.
Without considering the many other va
rieties which have been reported on the
present season, we think they can all be
placed on a rank inferior to these men,
toned above, and that the summary here
given fairly represents the concensus of
opinions Of American strawberry growers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08

The following rules for keeping ones skin
nice all the time are from the Ladies Home
Journal:
You want to keep your skin nice all the
time Well, then, here are some rules for
you:
Don't bathe in hard water; soften il
with a few drops of ammonia or a little
borax
Don't battle your face while il is very
warm, and never use very cold water for it.
Don't wash your face when you are
travelling, unless it is with a little alcohol
and water or little vaseline.
Don't attempt 70 remove dust with cold
water. Give your facs a hot bath, using
plenty Of good soap; then give it a thor
ough rinsing with water that has had the
chill taken off Of it.
"Dont rub your face with q coarse towel
Just remember that it is not made of cast
IRON. and treat it as you would the finest
porcelain-gentlY and delicately.
Don't use a sponge or linen rag for your
face; choose instead flannel one.
Don't believe you can get rid of wrinkles
by filling in the crevices with powder
Instead give your face Russian bath every
night; that is. battle it with water so hot
that you wouder how you can stand it, and
then minute after with cold water that
will make 1t glow with warmth; dry it with
soft towel and go to bed. and you ought
TO sleep like baby while your skin is grow
ing tirmer and coming from out of the
wrinkles and you are resting"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08


prefer to sow during the fall months.
about the time the faH rains begin. The
land should De thoroughly Wen broken and
thoroughly pulverizei The seed can thea
be sown on top, about one p ok to thA acre.
and very lightly covered / have heauti-
full lot sOwn last November, bus this could
not commend in a general way. The mild
winter accounts for my success this time. |
really calculated 30 get but little return
from this sowing. Ny constant absence
from home delayed then work. of getting it
in. and l finally put in the seed without
much hope Of success, and took the chances.
The result. owing - the mild winter, has
been as good as 1 would have expected from
more favorable seeding.
shall continue from time to
TINS to urge upon farmers the
cultivation Of grasses in Geor.
gia. We can get an abundant yield Of
excellent forage and expsnd but little for
labor. Our lands, too. are quite deficient
in vegetable matter from the long continued
clean culture in cotton. We need just such
change to recover them in natures way of
fertilization. This is especially true when
we are SO well paid in the crops grown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08

NOTICE: This store will be closed
Monday, Sept Is, on account Of holiday. ,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
GARDENERS and Fruit Growers.

Another summer Is past, the crops have
mostly been gathered in, and what remain
can row be easily estimated Last year,
says Vick's Magazine for September, was
very unfavorable one for soil tillers, as
storms and frosts and droughts in some
sections, and drenching rains in others, and
fungus diseases aud troublesome insects
almost everywhere, made the gardeners and
farmers occupation a toilsome and care
weary one. Looking over the whole coun-
try, the term comprised in the last six
months has not been less prolific in similar
evils, nor have these been less disastrous
than last year, in some respects even more
So Late spring frosts ruined the fruit
crops; excessive rains prevented planting
until it was too late for many kinds of vege-
tables to do we'll. AS this drought in many
regions has prevailed, and with this insects
have multiplied, and in some places fungi
have ruined the fruit that had escaped ear
lier destruction. We have passed through
two of the worst seasons ever known in the
annals of American horticulture. This con-
dition of things entails great hardships and
sutferlngs to many, and some are almost or
quite dlsheartened. But it will not do to
fold the hands and sit down. Let us hope
the worst is past, and that the future may
bring to us a rec 0mpense for our toll. The
vegetable gardener must even now be max
ing som preparation for his spring crops !;
the fruit grower has work now to perform
in anticipation of the coming season. The
motto, Instant in season and out of sea-
son." is as appropriate to
apply to the care necessary for garden
growth as to that for soul growth The
past is behind us, and the misfortunes of
the two years past must be forgotten as we
remember the rewards of mum berless sea-
sons before
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
My Clover.

an ueeply Intent upon urging farmers
IN Georgia and at the soutb To loiva WOW
~ TO the cultivation of clover and
tI0 grasses says w. j. Norther in the
'o"'"efn C~ttiOator. The best argument
- use 10 bring this about is to make
'"e results on my own farm.
@A'oGe SsA Years ago l began improving
n 'uia'4 lot OF very thin land near nv barn
ANA A., ~ . 81 crop did not pay for the ma nure
-. "0'N put UPON it. continued my D Ian.
MEIER 9Ter' with oats and peas successfully,
A., l nave made it pretty fair land, and
vii, 'ec5lVing from it now an abundant
''T'a with little or no labor.
- lave the entire lot sowed TO clover. 7
wy dress with the manure made nv INV
and bon IN May % cut quite a fine crop
stina - Ior winter. On June % | cut
cutti,., tsT crop will make one more
bly, two. 'Ne season passes. and posi-
kern al SIX acres, ;r another lot, l have
Apr1 e s cows since the latter part of
ant a A"e they have yielded me an abund-
upon :, VI ihllk. The lot that | Craze has
grass a mixture Of clover and Bermuda
| mo-, aS before stated in the CuIttrntoy-.
ing ,o@+,. - nave Bermuda and clover grow
BerT,H155.. r9r upon lots that l Craze, as the
pastnro .l"t only furnishes variety in
perfect - pHt takes beneath the clover a
clover 80, tnne prevents damage to the
Tba "a ON tie tread of stock.
tbis question of admiration Of c,ovar 70
far I1oSIlon and climate is fully settled and
cultivation. "o oe1ter than begin its
trial ~ not recommend, until satisfactory
an evr noe cultivation below my latitude. nor
or gr pI- Iinent upon large scale upon white
moderate SOL. Under high manuring in
such iaed summers it may succeed upon
factor az, out my experience is not salts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
ALARM WORKED BY CoNvIcrs.
The Hard Set OF Hands on Col. Smiths
Famous Plantation.
ronl the Athens Ca Banner

From the Athens (Gd.) Banner.
Besides his state con7icts, Col James NJ.
Smith of Oglethorpe county has the con-
victs from several counties. IL is an in
teresting sight TO watch his stockade on Sun
day, when all the prisoners are there. They
are we'll fed, comfortably clad and not
overworked. There is seldom a case of
sickness In his camp, as DR.. Carter pays
them daily visits and looks carefully after
their health. A hospital for the county
prisoners has recently been built, besides a
new barracks for the guard. Everything
around the camp is kept clean.
1t would be difficult to collect a harder or
more brutal set Of men than are found in this
camp. Every crime in the decalogue is
represented. Wenoticed four one-legged men
in the camp, and woman with an infant
only six weeks old, that was born three
weeks after the mother had been sentenced
for fif cen years for killing her husband
All the women prisoners have been cOnvic-
ted of arson or murder. Clarke county
has several Representatives hore, and Col
Smith says they are among his best hands.
We saw Tlmmons, sent up from Oconee
for forgery. He has about year longer to
serve. and says he is we'll treated. Timmons
has made no attempt to escape, but says he
is anxious to get out ami start life anew.
He sent his regards to Earl Overby
Mr.. Shubric says there are now 800 life
term prisoners in the penltentiary, and if
the list keeps swelling, it will amount to
fearful proportions. There are over ], ZOO
state convicts in Georgia. besides the county
prisoners. Arrangements will soon be made
to keep the women in a separate prison,
where they will be set at work making
brooms. The lessees have ali consented TO
this change. and the women are also anxious
for it.
The only white woman in the peniteatiary
few weeks ago, suicded by jumping into
small creek. She was good looking
country girl about IS years of age, CON
victed of murder. She was treated kindly
and givea light work to do, but her
degrading situation preyed upon her MUD,
and finally led to suicide.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
Drives in Domestics.

l case unbleached sheeting,
full q yards wide, price l9c.,
down from 25c.
| case GA bleached shirt
ing, the famous Pepperelt
brand, usually sold at 30c.,
down this week to 23ac. 1
s cases more Of the famous
"1492' bleached shifting, full
one yard wide, at SIC. No
better is sold elsewhere at Sled
5 cases A bleached shirt
ing, equal to pride of the
West, price SIC, would be-
good value at l2ac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
~---------~--~7
me fell, Farm and GArAen-

We s,licit articIei for this department.
r,,.nsof the writer sho1ld accompany
.haIs,ssr or articls. not nscs ssarily for pub
go, hrt as an evidences Of good faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
A. r. ALTNIAYER G co.
Just / Opened,

Nice line ofBoys' and Youths
School and Dress Shoes in but
ton and lace, very suitable
for early fall wear. Prices
range ST SO, ST. Is, 81 and
So so. In the finer grades the
widths run B. c, d and E. Bet
value in Boys Shoes cannot
be found in Savannah than
in the above assortments.
SPECIAL: Just opened, our
early fall shipment OF Mems
French Calf Hand-SeWed Shoes.
medium weight. This is the
shoe that sells for So to ST SO
at shoe stores. Our prices SIS.
Try apair; they're beauties and
splendid WearerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11
THE WALToN's PLUNGEs.
How He Made a Cool Million on
the Turf

81 returned to London on my way
heme," says 1.-THE" Walton in recent
interview, "just about the time of the
Derby. 1 went out without intending
to bet a dollar. got interested, and made
there what the world would call fort
une. | first put up g100 on one of my
friends horses at e5 to 81, and made
$500. put another el00 on the horse
of another friend at Sc to 81, and he
won this and gave me 5000 more. l
now had 81, 100. took $1,000 of it and
put it on Iroquois at e6 to Ell, and 1ro-
quois brought me i'll $4,000. Shortly
after this | put $4,000 on Peter at the
Royal Hunt cup against $4,000, and
Peter won. At the ST. Leger l
put ga 900 on IroQuois against $4,000,
and again won. After other winnings
] backed Foxhall for the Czarowitz, and
put up $4,000 against $500, 900, and Fox
hall walked in, l then backed him to
win the Cambridgeshire for sS50,000,
and he stuck out his tongue and won 1t.
It was so with other ventures, and my
winnings all told amounted to 81 ,0O0,-
600. | had gone into the betting as an
amusement, and | was thunderstruck
when found upon my return to Amerl-
ca that was looked upon as horse
racer and had become famous as THE
Plunger." l don't like that title nor the
reputation. l am man of family, and
expect to earn my money from now on
by the sweat Of my brow and my brain.
NV advice to young men and to old men
who are investing in races is to let the
bookmakerS go West and till the soil
and make racing Improbable by not
nstrODiZing it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11
AMONG The HORSES.
The Jockey Club Already Pre-
pairing for the Third An
nual Meeting.
Something About Candidates
for Big Stake Events OF
This Week.
Entries and Weights for To-
Days Races at Saratoga
and Brighton.
Plunger Walton's Methods
Raveloe and BanquetS
Records.

The officers of the Twin City Jockey
club have about closed up everything
connected with the recent meeting. and
while the balance is on the wrong side
of the ledger, they are we'll satisfied
with the result. 1t was not expected
that the meeting would be financial
success. Experiments of such ali eX-
tensive and expensive a character sell
dom, if ever, net dividend in their
primary stages. But there is a belief
that in the long run the people of the
TwiniCitieS, and, Ill fact, of the whole
Northwest will look upon a summer
race meeting as fixture. and patronlze
1t literally. SO impressed are the officers
of the jockey club that they can estab-
fish racing on substantial basis In this
section that they are willing to go to
even greater lengths to get even. With
q net loss of 10000 on the two meetings
that have passed into history. the
jockey club has already notified
the turf congress that it will
claim at least sixteen, and probably
twenty days for next summers meet
ing. If satisfactory arrangements can
be made with the state fair association,
several thousand dollars will be eX
pended III remodeling the grand stand
at Hamline. The track, especially at
the half-mile, where ii is too narrow to
start field of more than eight horses,
probably will be widened and other i'm
provements made costing in the aggre-
gate $4,000 or S12, 900. The result of
next years meeting will determine
whether the jockey club can ever be
made to pay its own way. Entries are
now being received for the fixed events
of 1S92-the Derby, Hamiine stake and
Twin CITY Oaks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11
HINTS ON DROWNING.
Keep Your Breath and Your Head
Are the Main Ones.

AT0 VIdlu OucSs
New York Times.
''Keep your BREATH" is, of course. the
best advice to people who won't be adj
vised not to trifle with the liquid which
both floats and strangles. The next
best advice is: "Keep your head" II
in threatening circumstances. think.
If you are swimming in the breakers,
reflect that the approaching wave,
which suddenly looks so high, will Ger
talnly lift you to its height before the
foamy comber breaks about your ears.
And when the passing wave sinks be-
meath your falling body, have no fear
terry abyss. Nothing more eXhausts an
ocean swimmer than useless efforts to
climb an approaching mountain of wa
ter, or to float down more slowly than
the receding wave.
The water will float very nearly all
women and most men in such position
that they can breathe if the limbs are
allowed to sink. But the arms can only
he thrust higher than the head at the
cost of submerging the nose. In ex-
actly the same way,if one edge OF life
preserver be depressed its mass will
turn as on pivot and the opposite edge
will rise without giving much increase
of floating power. Just az nearly the
whole body must be subm erged to ele-
vate the nose, so life-pr eServer must
be wholly depressed to give Its greatest
floating power. Therefore plank or a
log should be grasped at its middle and
not at its end; but, on the other hand.
boat should be seized at the stern in
stead of the middle, unless the object
be to roll its gunwales under and fill it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11
SARATOGA'S OFFERING.
Five Good Races on the Gard for
TODAY.

SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 10.-Five
races, three of them of the short dis
lance of five furIongs, are scheduled for
Monday.
First race, five furlongs- Rainbow, 90:
Daly-Gypsy 1illy, 90; Dahlia los; Ballyhoo,
9S Bertelle, 90; Genevieve 100; Keystone,
no; Ben McCree, 9S; Ofalce los; Carnot,
ITO; Radcliffe, lu3
Second race five furlongs-Princess Annie,
1UI: Ed Hopper, lO2; Hypocrite, H.; Lady
log; King Crab, 10.
Third race, two-year-olds, five furlongs-
Avalon, 10; Planchette, 10o; Jeanerette,
10Y; Pokeno, 100; Little Bess, lr2: Lee S,
no; Margherita, 110 Maud B, 102: Ma belle,
100 Pluto, lO5; Allan Bane, 10; Bothera-
Hon-TWilight colt. I05.
Fourth race, three-y ear-olds. mile-Fox-
mode, los; Mamie p, 90; Little Crete, IS;
Sena, SO; Kosciusko Kay, 9S; Mora. 9S;
Princess Limo. 1903; Corticelli, 80; Marie X,
JOB; Worth, 1o8; Carter B, l0s; Jack Rose,
lib.
Fifth race, selling, mile and seventy yards
Birthday, IS; Harry Weldon, 100; Sallie
o, 106; Barrister ll3; Pullman, f00 Rollin
HaWley, 10Y.
THE FOOLS.
First Race-Goiden ROD. $50; Ballyhoo,
SIS; Gcnevievc, SD; Ramboro. Gypsy Filly,
Ofalece, Carnot and Radcliffe, S. each; 9th
ers. So EACH
Second Race-King Crab and Hypocri tie,
$50 EACH Princess Annie. Lady Pulsifer and
Australia, SIS each; Field, So.
Third Race-Allen Bane. $780, Ma Belle,
$50; Plauchette and Maud Sc each; others
SO each.
Fourth Race-Princess Limo, S25; Worth,
BIS; FoXmeade, SD; Nora 10; Little Crete,
Marie K, Corticelh Carter B and Jack Rose
81 each; others S. each.
Filth Race-No selling.
These may win: First race, Golden Rod
tId S0T roce I hen Rane et and Ma
Belle; fourth race, Worth ana Little Crete;
fifth race, Barrister and Rollin Hawley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11

the track, but Tenny's is different re-
ception. The ugly little bay. doubly
ugly in the disfiguring hood he always
wears, is inevitably greeted by burst
upon burst of roaring enthusiasm. 1t is
the same when he returns to the pad
dock to lunge out la Exile with
his heels while being scraped. II
possible Tenny is even more adj
mired than he was at Morris Park
or Sheepshead. l mean so far as his
ability is concerned. Those who thought
him the superior of Salvador during that
exciting period in June continue to
think so now, and the little horse has
of late made hosts of converts to his
cause. When he returned to the paddock
the other day, one might hear remarks on
every hand significant OF renewed de-
sire to support him against his chestnut
conqueror when next they come to-
gether. How justifiable this confidence
in Tenny may be remains to be seen,
but | think history will surely repeat
itself in the case of these two monarchs
of the turf. Tenny is undoubtedly a
marvellous racehorse, but Salvador is
shade the better, and just so long as
he retains his form he will conquer
Tenny, meet they once, twice, or half a
dozen times this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-11
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Raft Breaks to Pieces-Items
of Interest.

"A HdlC breakS 10 IIcCeS-AVeIuS
of Interest.
The G. J. Catfrey started out with
tow from Sauntry q Tozer Saturday
evening, but broke her raft to pieces
just below Hudson bridge. She returned
Sunday evening and took down the
rafting sharty crew to pick up the logs
and rerafU them. The Sam Van SAINT
arrived yesterday after a raft.
The bal, association will hold an adj
journed meeting to-day, at which Hon.
III. r. Murdoch will make his final de-
cision as to whether or not he will ac-
cept accept an appointment if rendered,
to succeed the late w. M. McCluer as
judge of this district.
The steamer Gen. II. f. DevOl, of
Wheeling, w. Va, arrived yesterday,
having on board Orton's circus, which
exhibits here during the next three
days.
The McGibeny family, which gave a
very pleasing performance at the opera
house Saturday night, entertained the
convicts in the prison chapel at 10
o'clock yesterday morning.
Lake St. Croix registered but lie feet
above low water Yesterday. lit is ex-
pected, however, that the gates of the
NoVcTS udil Will Uo IdiScu to-udys
thereby giving better stage Of water
and allowing resumption of work at
the boom.
The meeting of the Young Peoples
Association of the First Presbyterian
Church will be led this evening by f.
w. Densmore; subject, Character"
Saturday eveaing the six-year-old son
of John Ehrig. of South Saltwater, fell
from tree and fractured his right thigh.
Mrs. G. W. Emerson and Mrs. E. S.
Pitman left over the ''Soo'' road yester-
day for Boston.