davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-26

from foreign countries. As we have a
great diversity Of climate and no other
country has better soils it is remark
able that greater efforts have not been
made to produce itat home and prevent
our money from going abroad Sugar
cane is the only plant from hcn sugar
was made in considerable quantities IN
this country prior to last year, and it
can be grown proiitabiy only within
limited areas of louisiana and Texas.
But the results OF the experiments
which were made with sorghum last
year and this year indicate that skill
and suitable machinery is all that is
needed to make sugar from it profit
ably in Kansas aud other Western
States. Since the introduction Of Ann
Der cane, only ordinary care has been
necessary 10 produce good syrup cheap
Is i'm Iowa, which has generally shown
strong tendency TO granulate. This
variety Of sorghum has proved to be
one OF our reliable crops and rich iu
Bucrose; but il is generally understood
that sugar can not be extracted from
IL prolitably, except by the use of very
costly machinery In large factories. If
such belief is well founded. then sugar
can not he made in large quantities in
Iowa because the time (twenty 10
thirty days) is too short between the
of The canes and frost TO war;
rant the expenditure Of very large
sums Of money In sugar factories. But
such work can be done as well in small
factories as large ones, and that others
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-26

Let him keep AN accoa of the money
paid ont if he pm ad at the end
OF tho year he lands as never
before, the amount 81 good living which
the garden supplies, aud he would con-
clude that there is more money in the
garden than he had thought
! would urge every farmer TO have a
garden. and a good one, for, while
poor one is better than none at all. a
good one Is SO much better that one
ought never to be satisfied with any
thing else. Let him make up his mind
to work II at least as well a. he does
other portions of his farm, and he vail
find, if he carries out his resolution,
keeps an account Of the results. that
there Is no other portion OF the farm
which furnishes so much of the family's
living, therefore none that PAYS so
well. That this is the fact every one
who has a good garden win tell YOU.
IL IS also fact that those who have the
best gardens appreciate them most.
Poor gardens are only to be tolerated
on the priciple that "half loaf is bet
ter than no loaf at an. Not only does
a good garden represent greater guam.
THY but superior quality, for fine
vegetables cannot be grown in "a garden
not properly cared for Yie6'S Maga-
zine.
Nail These Aphorisms to the Door.
Who enters here leaves pipe be.
hind"
The horse viii be all the better for
uor.l mo- his u.4t fIrpuab tho st-frto,.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-26
Character In oid Shoes.

"Doyou kuowtbatau old shoe isa rood
index to the character of the person
who Wore it3' said a salesman in a
shoe store. y have been 81 The busi-
ness close ON to twenty years. and have
observed the matter closely. A per-
sou who wears 81 sole and heel on the
outside toward the rear {, of passionate
temperament one who is generally en-
thu,iastic and one WHO does Whatever
he undertakes 10 arapid manner Such
persons | nave found are NOT success
full in accommodating money Au eveu-
~ worn shoe indicates an easy going
person. But if the toe end j, badly
worn. look out for the Wearer. Shady
people and mostly all criminals wear
out the toes of their shoes first. Why?
Because. as rule. crooks glide along
on their toes, A person OF little am
bttion wears a shoe ON the inside. He
lives eoutentedlYand is little concerned
as 10 the morrow. II the whole heel is
badly worn the person Is full of reso-
lution and determination. IS buoyau,
TO the point OF bruSgueness and Is pos
se>se3 Of ability to both make and save
money y J. star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-26
FOR TIE FARMER.

Can sugar be Made Successfully and Pro
ftully in our Western state Crops
for Green AIanuriug.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-28
NOT READY FOR A WIFE.
Luther j. Babcock Has Three Years of
Freedom Still.

huVQ6E u. D6OCOCA HAS i III % 6dI5 Oh
Freedom Still.
From the CHICAGO Tribune
This is the romance of a willard 6
won't.
In the first place there was an old man
who came from Massachusetts. He was a
shrewd old man; he journeyed westward
bought land in Michigan; waited for the
town of Ann Arbor to grow; it grew.
The woman who hesitates is lost; the man
who waits wins.
So this old man won--his name, by the
way, was Luther James. But while he was
waiting bis kinsfolk became discouraged.
So they gave him up as a foolish youngs.er
who had deserted the old homestead in New
England for the moro barren marshland of
Michigan As a waiter, however, Mr..
James was success. Real estate Ann Ar
forwards went up.
Up and up.
Then Mr.. Luther James was millionaire.
He owned town lots and virginia. country
lots Land that he bought for $50 an acre
he sold for $50 q foot. This is good business.
One grows rich in that way. And to be rich
is better than to be virtuous. Many people
are virtuous; few people are rich.
So this old ma 4 went through life rich
and lonely--unhappy and loveless. 1t is
awful to be rich bachelor-worse than be-
ing young married man, and that is bad
enough, heaven knows
And ne grew older-this old man. After
growing accidentally ricn he grew naturally
old He went gray and haggard and wrin-
killed. and withered and old.
Very old.
The Horace Greeley whiskers under his
chin turned white as sulphate of zinc. He
could not walk without a stick. Realizing
this fact he sent for his nephew
HIS NEPHEW ARRIVES.
Now this nephew, be it understood, was a
pleasant young man from Northampton.
He was small but vigorous, and he tended
the old mans steps to the grave. This was
nepotic aud kindly. 1t might be added
without undue breach of confidence that
his nephew's name was L. j. Babcock. A
blind man-if he had moderately good
sight-might know that L. j. stands for
Luther James. So Mr.. Babcock was pre-
destined to fortune. His godfather is re-
sponsible for his predicament. And it is a
predicameut.
For the rich old man died. 1t is a pity
that the example is not followed by mum
Der of aged gentlemen who are avuncular
to the rising generation. This act would
add greatly to the shifting show Of life.
But although a great many uncles will
not die Mr.. Luther James did. Before he
Oleu ne ledru6Q TO love anu appreciate MS
nephew. 1t were odd if he did not. His
nephew was always with him-as the Bible
says the poor are with us all. The Bible is
right; the man who sleeps alone usually
sleeps with pauper.
In the summer time the pleasures of Ann
Arbor pail; then Mr.. James would journey
to Waukesha, Wis, and drink the waters
that bubble up in the springs. He stopped
at the American House--a wooden building
near the postoffice. His nephew was with
him-one Luther James Babcock. Said
Luther James Babcock upheld the tottering
steps of old. Moreover. he did SO success
fully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-28
THE LONDON POLICE.
A Vast Army of Men and the Duty
They Have to Perform.
From Leisure n

From Leisure Hour.
Taking no account of outposts, the field
of work of the London police extends for
fifteen miles round Charing Gross, exclusive
of the city of London, AID embraces a
mileage of streets and roads of over $500
miles, and an area of over 6SS square miles,
ex ending from Colney Heath in the north
to Todworth Heath in the south, and from
Lark Hall in the east to Staines Moor in
the west. To keep the peace in this terri
tory about II, 500 men are available, from
which fourteenth have to be deducted
owing to each man having holiday of a
day in every fortnight. And from this
balance the men If duty must be taken to
discover the small number by which the
work is done. From O'clock in the morn
ing to 10 o'clock at night there are really
not 5000 men at work, being rather more
than seven men to every square mile.
No wonder it is not easy TO find a police
man! But the remedy is obvious-either
the mileage should be diminished or the
men incre sed. About 90 per cent. of the
force is on duty from 10 at night to o'clock
next morning; but during the day the ordi-
nary beat duty of the whole of the metrop-
oils devolves upon some 1851 men. In
addition to these numbers, however, 552
constables on fixed points" and eighty
eight at ackney cnrriage standings are on
duty in the streets from 0 o'clock a. m. to
O'Clock a. m. The young constable's duty
begins with attending police court and
watching the evidence under the instruc-
ton of an older comrade, who direc S
his attention to the points worth rotic ;.
After schooling in this way in police court
practice, he goes onto beat duty, also with
companion. Then he is trusted alone,
probably on easy night duty, and as he
gains experience he is moved to buster beats.
When on day duty, between 6 a. m. and 10
p. M, he has alterations of four hours on
| duty and four hours off. OF this he has a
| month. followed by two months of night
duty. When on night duty be has to work
without relief from 10 to 6. Another
month of day duty begins another round.
Such are the normal working hours of a
London policeman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-28
LIST OF VESSELS.
Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
Nc rI1ps

Il SASdL GU thu GoetlI01 lOT UQlS eOrC.
STEAMSHIPS.
zee [Brl, Phillips, Cardiff, sid June % via
asples.
BARKs.
EAoo Nor, Giertsen, Rio Janeiro, sid May q
rs Ger, Schepler, London, sid June H.
leo Gloria LGerl, Abendroth, London, sid
/ Norl, Gjeruldsen, at Port Natal, May 80.
rs PORT, Vieira, Oporto, sid June %.
lant lBelgI, Voss, Antwerp. sid July Is.
'ot lNorl, Knudsen, Hamburg, sid July -.
'ard A Sanchez, Graham, Norfolk, sid July
va Brl, Rees. Liverpool sid July II.
sT lNorl, Tooerson, Liverpool sid April
"a Bqenos Ayres.
aando lPortl, Silva, Rio Janeiro, sid June %.
BRIGs.
,,NS.orl' Larsen Rio Janeiro, sid June 26.
q" Wesley, VanGilder, Baltimore. sid July 25.
scHooNERs.
1l lug =, City. voorhees,. Baltimore, sid July 81.
u, IL P5lSsel, Jones, Philadelphia. sid July p.
II ~ cross, Rswley. Providence, sid July 49,
N'neE' Daeoll, New York, up July 16.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
MONDAY. July IS. 1890.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA

Nav York. July 25-Cleareo' steamship Oro"n
,,-;ncs TF3rl. Coull, Pensacola ~,
mo tr3-I Morren Bruins wick
Cam lDI| InIy l2-Cleared, schr Victory lBrl,
Bethel lived. schr Mary Jane [Brl, Roberts,
Key MeSS 6 G. July 25-SaiIed, steamship Cy-
AsnTTpbo1 Mccormick, United Kingdom.
press % j IrIv 25-Sailed, tug Taurus, Wiscas-
Boseon - schr Alice Mcdonald TO Key West.
set, 20 - TuIy 25-CIeared and sailed, brig
baiI Masisy. VanGlder, Savannah.
Jonn VIZ July e5-Arrived, schr Abbie g
-. DIE whitney, New York.
otloDGS,i marx Asia [Gerl, Hamann, Hamburg.
RnII River, c, July 2o-Saiieo' scnr Edw q
,i p Richards. Boston.
h1 SSInsaTT c, July 25-Arrived, steamship Pc
STOff Rrl. Gwen. Philadelphia
Tuna Inl.NsIIandina. July 25-Arrived, schr Nettie
.L;onnsn' Hudson, New York.
enIlapccppeonyiIIe, July 25-Arrived, schr Mary
,son Robinson, New London.
70 cssred. schr Lizzie V Hall, Greed, New York
STorfoIk. July 25-Arrived. steamship Annie
= 0runiston, Pensacola for Amsterdam and
~ london, July 25-Arrived, schr Nellie S
gsering. Flowers, Jacksonville.
Psnsacola, July 25-Arrived, schr Georgiana,
g gsi, July 25-Cleared, bark Jos Baker,
ton Apalachicola; schr Samuel W Hall, Cor
q Sailed led steamship Propitious LBrl, Kemp,
ensacola.
pbiIadelphia July 25-Arrived. schr George
brrrhman. Risley Charleston.
1Siasred. bark John Harvey, Phelan, Bruins
-ics. schrs Addie Bacon Bacon, Charleston;
NAV Morris, Smith, do; Emma G Knowles,
Wsybew, do; A P NOVEL;, Powell, do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-28

GEN. ADAM Z. KING, the new consul general
to Paris, is a resident of Baltimore and an en-
thusiastic Blaine man. Tall handsome and dis
tinguished looking, with snow-white hair and
beautiful black eyes, he will be striking figure
in the society circles of the American colony.
He was a good soldier in Hancock's corps, and
his friends are all warmly attached to bin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-28

81
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MN
sUS Rs
SUI SER
HIsH W
49,
steam
delpha-
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Prince |
Rio Js
Cam ID
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Asher
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Stubs,
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Hight,
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tunis Il
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Jacks
n Co7son,
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m, as-BalC
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am S Evans
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nm Savanna
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July %
Woods,
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Lloyd,
am Hexter
Smith B
: :. Staudar
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am NV Tyl
aug Z B HUI
co Hal
'ort w ANA
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nah Lemon
n Ii = Miller
natl S. Ryck
with MY & |
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ut Per c
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Eason,
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-28
Porter Springs,
QUEEN OF THE MOUNTAINS

Hacks up Tuesday, Thursdays and satur-
Gays, leaving Gainesville, Ga, on arrival of
train from Atlanta about 10 O'Clock a. IA and
down the alternate days. Distance 2S miles
So per month Baths, Billiards. and Ten Pins
Tree Music for dancing every night Daily
mail DR.. 7. j. Heard of Galveston, Tex, resi-
dent physician. More fine jersey milk than
Altitude 5000 feet above sea level; 1900 feet
above Marietta and Gainesville; !, 900 feet above
Asheville, \. q {; 1000 feet above top of Look
OUT Mountain, Tenn; 1000 feet above Clarks-
vile and Tallulah Falls
AHoris To low country persons the greatest
cnange OF Climate south of Mt. Mitchell n c.
FOR further information address
HENRY +. FARROW
Porter Springs IumDiyin county Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-28

Porter Springs, Lumpi,in connty, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-28
SPOKEN.

Park BENJAMIN Dickerman, Chisholm, from
.nsIachicola for Boston, July %. lat 30 40 lon
H5
hound north (probably tug Talisman, from
charleston for Mantua Greek, n j, July "a, ten
miles s of Cape Lookout.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-28
SUMNER RESORTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Summer Resort and Sanitanum.
SUAWsNNEF Ella

OPEN ALL THE YEAR Located on 4 high
VI! oIuu, overlooking the Suwannee River
WI Its beautiful scenery Tn. unioue o.
qulne Rock Main Buildings surrounded by the
coiiiortaole cottages. supplied with hot and
coo mineral water direct from the spring.
that can only he appreciated bv visit. Per
iectiy Tree from malaria, atmosphere dry and
peasant, cooled by the southwest breeze Of the
6ulf- Inc remedial virtues of the water for
hheurn atlsm. Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Complaints, are too well known 10 be expatiated
upon. Write for pamphlet with testimonials
ana circular with rates, TO l.. w. SCOVIII.E.
General Manager. Suzanne Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nauti
raj Information will he furnished masters of
vessels free Of charge at the United States
photographic office in the Custom House. Cap
tsins are requested to cali at the office.
LIEUT. f H SHERMAN,
In charge photographic Station
The morning call., 1890-06-09
THE HOWARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE

WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1858 FOR THE CURE
w OF nervous diseases and also for chronic COM
plants and for the suppression of outrageous quack
cry.
The proprietors physicians who have the
highest type OF medical educatlons. having had a
very extensive practice running back for forty-fye
years and having kupwledge far in advance of the
generality Of the profession We not tied down
by any efete hlde-bound code of ethics in medI-
cine. but Gull from all systems the best and most
efeetual in the cure of human ills.
With minds matured and enriched by long prac-
tce and studies Of advanced order, also by e1
teDsiye hospital practice We are enabled to insure
aspeedy and permanent cure OF any case we may
undertake.
II is not necessary to enumerate the diseases to
which we give special attention. 1t is also impos-
sible to enumerate the thousands of people who
to-day suffering from the indiscretOns of earlier
life, and who have terrible poison still running in
their veins. Reader, If you have had a reason
10 believe that terrible poison has entered your
system, no matter what form it may have at first
developed, call at and we will tel you il it ls
still lurking in your system. 1t will you moth
ing TO be examined and may You great deal
OF suffering and sorrow, maybe an untimey grave
Only few months since party called; he would
not take the advice offered at the Institute; he
doubted the statement Of the physician. To-day he
is Gods acre at Laurel Hill. Take warning by
his fate, and If you have reason TO feel that this
poison may be in your system seek advice at once.
Ladles-We thoroughly understand the complaints
Incident to your delicate organizations and eau
warrant you rapid relief and certain the
may require; you may rest assured OF honor
able and scientific treatment
Our female monthly remedies are superior; they
never fail of the desired effect.
All letters directed TO HOWARD MEDICAL IN
STITUTE, 236 sutter street, VIII receive prompt
attention and will be considered confidential Office
hours a n tos P NJ; Sundays 10 70 u A. n, 6to
SP.M. mrl6 II
The morning call., 1890-06-09
CAMP LIFE IN
CALIFORNIA.
The Glorious Climate " Favor.
able to Campers.
Accessible Places for Residents o. the Metrop-
olis-Suggestions Pertinent to
the Season.
Written for THE MORNING CALL.

"How shall we spend vacation?" is
the question thousands of families
whose lot is cast in the cities and
larger towns throughout the State have
been asking for the past month. The few
favored sons and daughters Of fortune to
whom the question of expense is second
ary consideration have planned sojOurns
at one or more of the many healthful and
fashionable resorts of which Calfornians
feel proud, where the most luxurious COM
forts may be enjoyed, and elegant leisure,
with the usual accompaniment of carriage
rides, yachting trips, and picnicking in
dulged. But the great mass of people, those
whose responsibilities multiply constantly
with succeeding years as the family circle is
increased, must take into consideration the
item Of expense aud devise way OF en-
joying q change of scene at the minimum
cost. The hOspitable farmhouse, where
the board ranges from So per week each,
will attract its usual numbers, but the camp
for poor people with many mouths to feed
is undoubtedly the least expensive. and can
be made most comfortable way of enjoy
ing a summers outing. The climate of
California in the interior is especially favor
able to camp life and the dlscomforts are
largely imaginary. There are people
who have acquired small lots in permanent
The morning call., 1890-06-09

camping grounds, where tent-cottages have
been erected and few pieces of furniture
are kept for use when needed. Pacific Grove,
near Monterey, and Camp Capitola. near So
quel, ARE the result, and every year new places
are coming into public notice and making a
bid for similar distinction. In many sec tions
tents are erected each spring and let at
reasonable rates either by the month or
for the season, and thus canvas cities s.ring
into existence, fill their purpose and then
fold their white wings and quietly steal
away into some convenient barn 10 escape
the winter season.
The nearest camp TO the metropolis is
known as "Bulllfrog Camp" and is located
in the cove at Old Sausalito, just under the
bluff on which is located the clubhouse of
the Pacific Yacht Club. Early in May three
or four tents were erected and occupied by
San Francisco people, the gentlemen being
engaged in the wholesale coffee trade, while
last week a well-knOwn local drayman
stretched his canvas and located his family
near by for the season. The men folks
cross the bay morning and evening, thus
securing a temporary change, while the
women enjoy themselves the whole summer
long. Boating, bathing and fishing is good
and comparatively safe, while many oppor
tunities are offered for pleasant walks to
points of interest. Sun0l Glen, beyond
Niles, is another favorite spot for San Fran
ciScans who desire to keep the family in
the country while the men make the trip to
the city daily to look after business in
terests. From Ross Station, beyond Sausa-
Ito. all the way to Liberty's Farm on the
road to Bolinas, are TO be found numerous
spots favorable to camp-life where tile
climate is simply uneXcelIed.
Then there is another class of men who
desire to have their families camp where
they may reach them Saturday nights and
get back to work Monday morning. For
such, no lOveier places on earth exist than
along the road beyond Los GatOs as far as
the FELTON, Big Trees, or over in Marin
County as far north as Cazadero, or along
the Russian River above ClOverdale. All
of these places are easily accessible.
Judge Shafter, who owns a large tract of
land in Marin County, when approached
with the question as to whether he would
permit campers to enter upon his territory
and pitch their tents, replied that such per-
mission would lie granted to those who
would assure him that they would not
break down his fences and would exercise
precaution with camp-fres. The only OBJ
lection to campers was their thoughtless-
ness in this particular. which Oftentlmes
caused the destruction of valuable pastures
and timber tracts. Families with their own
outfits may enjoy the privilege without any
charge whatever
This is the general sentiment of farmers
all over the State. In some instances city
folks have obtained such favOrS in past sea-
sons and tnen conducted themselves so
shamefully that no other person may ever
have like privilege granted him, but these