davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
WHAT MEN WILL DO FOR WOMEN.

But is she q considerable womang Some
times | am afraid she is not. her English
sister excelling her in this. If she doesn'5
like cigar smoke she objects to the men Of
her family smoKi g, whereas an English
woman would Re clever enough 10 make a
little den, and pretty one, that might be
used especially for this purpose.
If she prefers dinner at z o'clock she is
not inclined remember that her husband
has had nothing TO eat since l o'clock, and
that taen it was only hur led luqch.
II she wants to wear pink gown and he
p;efers blue one, she has rather nasty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
OFFICE OF J. S. RosAMoSD & Co.,
DURANT, MISS, Dec. IL, 1890.
Lipnman Rros.. Sauannah, O..

Messrs LtDpfndn BT0S., ouUuhHuH, Un.'
GENTLEMEy While in San Antonio, Tex,
last spring, saw your advertisement P. P. T..
tPrickly Ash Poke Root and Potassium in the
paper for TIE cure Of rheumatism, aud thought
would try bottle. Finding such great re-
Mef from it. on my return home l had my drug
gist Mr.. John Nc Lellan. to order me q supply.
After taking l think ten bottles / have not mad
a pain or acne since. Previous to that suffered
for twenty-five (25) years and could not get the
least benefit until | tried p. p p and, there
fore. take pleasure in recommending IL to those
suffering j. S. RosAMoND.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
The sunday Morning News

W III DO AOuIIU 1O uI1sE y VI 7'sIS ~ V11V AOI
lowing places:
Estilps News Depot.
CoDner's News Stand.
e. j. Kieffer'S Drug Store, corner West
Broad and Stewart streets.
T. A. Mullryne & Co.'s Drug Store, West
Broad and Waldburg streets.
st. j. K Yongs's Drug Store, corner
Whitaker and Duffy streets
McCauiey a. Co.'s Drug Store, corner
New Houston and Drayton streets.
w. A. Bishops Drug Store, corner Hall
and PrIce streets. --AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04

The other costume is TO be worn at the
dog show, and is of wood brown cancels
hair, with box pleate ed ruffis or electric blue
velvet caught between each pleat with a
mink tail The drapery and the plastron
are of blue velvet, as are the cuffs, while
the polonaise is of brown cloth with blue
medaliions on it. A border of fur tails sur
rounds the plastrou and is carried down the
left side of the front. The muff is of mink,
and the blne velvet hat is trimmed with
brown tips and couple of mink heads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04

CHURCH UNION Is tho easiest thing imagin-
albeit everybody viii only unite upon our
church. -Byidgton Nc1cs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-12

ersl others whose complete vote has
not been received The footings of the
governor votes at hand give: Allen,
14a 200; Russell, 15s. 49l; Kimball. pro-
hibition, s.156; Winn, peoples. 1878;
Russell's plurality. 5.29L The four
missing towns last year gave Russell a
plurality of 1Ss, which will increase his
plurality in the state to S, 429
In the legislature the republicans
viii have a majority in both branches,
probably four or five in the senate and
about six in the house
The entire state republican ticket ex-
cept governor is elected by majorities
ranging from s. 900 to IL, 600.
The returns for the legislature is
very complete Of twenty-six complete
returns from the senate seventeen are
republican, among the surpris-
es being the defeat of Rob
ert Howard, of Fall river. The senate
will be republican. The house has
complete returns from 12T members, a
little more than one-half. and these
stand 81 republicans and As democrats.
Speaker Barrett is reelected by twice
his last years plurality.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-12
POULTRY PICkINGs.

WHEN turkeys are kept confined they
need heavy feeding.
YELLOW dropping often means indi-
gestion rather than cholera.
YOUNG chickens will eat wheat very
readily when two weeks old.
The best turkeys for breeding are
those that are two years old.
GOOD dust bath gives the fowls a
chance to clear themselves of lice.
SULPHUR and tobacco burned in the
poultry house will rid it of red lice.
COOKED food fattens rapidly; one rea-
son for this is that it is easily digested.
If the hens are expected to lay regu-
1arly during the winter the quarters
must be so warm that water will not
freeze.
BY planning to hatch the pullets in
February they can. if good care is
given, be depended upon to begin lay
ing in September.
LEAVES and chaff make a good litter
foe floors By scattering grain among
it the fowls will be afforded an oppor-
tunity for scratching.
DURING the winter if comfortable
quarters are provided the laying hens
should have a good feed of wheat daily.
There is nothing better for eggs.
TURPENTINE and sulphur given in the
food when the weather is damp is one
of the cheapest and best preventives of
gapes. Keep the fowls dry after Civ
ing sulphur-St. Louis Republic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-12
ABOUT Grass LANDS.


They Are Indispensable to the Successful
Raising Of Stock.
A southern writer, while ;. a little
brnezy In laying down rules for grow
ing clover, gives some good advice in
what follows: Permanent pasture and
meadow grass lands are regarded by
progressive farmers as indispensable in
successful raising of stock. Since their
necessity is recognized it only remains
to discover the quantity of seed. nutri-
tiousness and adaptability to the cli-
mate and soil in order to succeed. Any
land that will bring good wheat will
bring good clover, and any land that
will bring good oats will bring good
grass This is a simple rule, and. If
followed. will save much trou bl eSOme
speculation. So many are discouraged
in their early efforts by the adultera-
ton of seeds, that we would urge great
care being taken in their selection.
Every section of our country demands
good permanent pasture and meadow
grass lands Winter feeding is now as
necessary in the west and south as it
has long been regarded in the north
and east The west. since the aban-
donuent of the free range system, finds
it absolutely necessary to prepare win
ter feed, either of domestic or wild
grasses. Cattle there are confined
within limits and, in sewers weather.
their ancient privilege of rustling at
large is now denied them. The south
finds it to her interest to investigate
and adopt the most nutritious grasses
if she would not lose in competition
with winter-fed stock brought to her
markets from more northern states.
Good, rich meadow grasses not only
make the sweetest and most nutritious
hay, but the cheapest feed in the
world. The inexperienced farmer has
suffered many disappointments in OBJ
tanning good pasture and meadow
lands, and this has been attributed to
various causes We cannot too
strongly recommend to those interest
ed in the best development of their
stock and soil, that they supply them
selves with books of unquestioned au-
thority on the subject of grasses. and,
in fact, on every subject pertaining to
their vocation Too much reliance on
crude ideas may prove in the end a
costly investment. Husbandry is as
much science as medicine or engi-
neering, yet many farmers scarcely be-
lieve it. Rather are they inclined to re-
gard as superhuous any study of the
subject at all, and elect to blunder
along in the old rut or in ruinous ex-
pertinent If their profits are small
and mode of procedure burdensome, it
may at least arouse them to the neces-
sity of a change and to the conviction
that it is quite as essential for the
farmer to seek the assistance of COM
petent authorities as it is for the medi-
cal man Or engineer who desires sue
cess in his respective calling.-Western
Rural
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-12

usually large yield. Most of the butter
used in Rio Janeiro, a city of 4O7, 900
population, is the modern adulterated
article, imported in tin cans, which
shows the law status of the dairy inter
est of Brazil. The city consumes an
average of 10000 head of beef cattle
yearly, and most of them come from
two large provinces. They are driven
to market much as they were in this
country before the railroad period. The
meat retails at an average of about IL
cents per pound.
There are mum Der of mixed breeds
of cattle in the different provinces,
among them the Musticos, Quia banos,
Turino, and in the principal cities and
towns some Jerseys, Shorthorns, ETC.,
imported for family use. The great
mass of cattle have not been improved
since their first introduction two CEN
turtles ago. Turinos are black and
white, probably a cross with the Dutch
or Holland cattle, and are the best for
dairy purposes, yielding 1000 pounds
Of milk per year. The annual average
production of milk of the common Bra
lillian cattle is 72O pounds per year and
the average value of product is: Meat.
$40; milk, $50; cheese, S25 per year.
1t takes IL pounds of milk to make one
of butter and five pounds to one of
cheese. Ohio Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-12
GAR AND KAISER.
Emperor William Reported to Have ]
Snubbed BY the Autocrat.

Emperor William Reported to Have Been
Snubbed BY the Autocrat.
PARIS. Nov. 5.-The day before yes
terday the car passed through Ger
many without stopping. He went from
his yacht, the Polar Star, to the train,
which was in the station at Dantzic-
There is no longer any doubt that the
car wished to show the antipathy
with which William IL inspires him.
In one month he has crossed Germany
twice without exhibiting a desire to see
the German sovereign Last week En-
peror William had offered to pay his
respects to Emperor Alexander at
Dantzic. although it was for the Rus
sian emperor to go to Berlin, because
the German emperor had been twice
to St Petersburg. The car positively
refused to see the kaiser. Advances
the car remained immovable. Then
again the weather was SO bad
that the Polar Star had to defer
two days The car preferred to take
a voyage of ten hours by sea rather
than one of three hours in order not to
pass through Berlin The proof, there
fore, is given that not only does the
ship of Germany, but he seems to wish
personally to be on bad terms with the
emperor of Germany. For this course
there are two reasons. First the car
cannot forget the manner in which the
emperor spoke of the czarina during
the last voyage to St Petersburg. The
car is family man in every sense of
the phrase. He treats his wife with
the most profound respect Emperor
William one evening, in the presence
of the czarina, in an improper manner
delivered himself of some mess-room
jokes, and, instead of apologizing when
the czarina looked coldly at him, he
stupidity continued his stories. From
that day. and even whilst Emperor
William was the guest of Russia at Pc
terhof, the car has spoken to him as
little as possible, and his sentiments,
have not changed since.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-12
SOIL FOR POTATOES.

How to Prepare 1t SO as to Obtain Satis-
factory Results.
Any body can grow potatoes, and yet
but few are grown with any effort to
produce really fine tuber. 1t is a
science, but not difficult. 1t requires a
year 20 get ready and then the same
patch is good for any length of time,
potato bugs and white grubs to the
contrary, Notwithstanding. The soil
must be sandy Or made 50 by the addi-
ton of coal ashes to make it loose,
then work in an equal bulk equal to
the bulk of the soil itself one-half
humus. If you have no humus, you
must make it. The soil must be
worked perfectly fine and evenly mixed
with the manure at least a foot deep
If the manure is not fine, Jumps will
harbOr grubs or grow crooked tubers.
So will hard Jumps of soil, if no bigger
than a chestnut. Do all this in the fall
of tie year. Next dissolve box of
lye las sold for soap making) in half a
barrel of water. Sprinkle this through
a watering pot to soak the ground we'll;
let it stand over winter and in the
spring plant cabbage on it. When cab
bages are off, wet down again with the
lye water; add three inches deep of
more humus and cultivate this in well.
The humus will invite grubs and wire
worms in. the lye will invite them out
In the following spring plant potatoes.
Work them well, and every ia l add
more humus and more lye. Keep
the soil loose and fine, use good seed
cut to two eyes. plant in two-toot rows
one foot apart, and dig as soon as the
tops are decidedly dead.-Germantown
TELEGRAPH.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-12

supplies on hand. and business was re-
sumed as usual"
Ibid your people receive much aid
from eastern cities2"
mot a dollar. Not a cent. Offers
Game in from St. Paul. Minneapolis,
Chicago, New York and other cities,
but they were rejected with thanks.
Our people displayed recuperative
powers which were wonderful Our
merchants refused even to compromise
with their creditors. but paid every dol
lar owed by them; but some of them
asked an extension of six months in or
der to do so. Such q people. with char
aeteristics Of that nature, cannot be
found in all communities Everybody
suffered loss. of course. but they all
stood together in their independence.
They believed that it would injure
Oeadwood to go before the world
whimpering for help; so they unani-
mously declined to assume an attitude
OF mendicancy. but went to work to re-
build the city"
How could they recover themselves
without outside aid?''
well, the two banks in Deadwood
had 6reproof vaults The buildings
burned down around them. but tho
vaults were unframed and the money
safe. The bankers had money to loan,
and they had all deposits ready for the
merchants when they needed their
money AS soon as lumber was pro-
cured there was plenty of work for
the carpenters and other mechanics at
from - to S. per day In just one
vrx,nkb from th, date nj thu 6ro TAoo6-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-12
AGRICULTURALHINTS
CATTLE IN BRAZIL.
The Cows I'm That County Arc Peculi,
Looking Creatures.

The Cows I'm That County Are Peculiar
Looking Creatures
A rough estimate puts the number of
cattle in Brazil at 90. 0O0, 900 head. The
old native race has long horns and a
yellow brown color. They were intro
duced from Spain and Portugal over
two hundred years ago and probably
have the same origin as the native cat
tie of Mexico, Texas and California.
They are large, muscular animals, bet
ter adapted for oxen and for beef than
for dairy purposes Many of the cows
look like oxen. We have reproduced
the illustration, taken from. a photo
graph of a Caraqua cow at Piracicaba.
town 500 miles from Rio Janeiro. Her
height was feet 8 inches; distance be-
tween the tips of horns, feet inches;
weight. 900 pounds; age, 10 years. Con-
sui General Andrews says he has seen
cows of this Caraqua breed give IL
quarts of milk daily, but this is an un-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-12
WIN. M'KINLEY.

WIN. n KINLEY. Win the exception
of Walcott, republican, for the legis-
lature, who will have a plurality of
about 200.
At Niles, McKinley's birthplace. the
republicans made a net gain of 200.
The vote for Gov. Campbell in his
own county showed a gain over his
own majority two years ago The
Australian ballot was not greatly rel
ished by the German voters in Hamil-
ton, where the vote was less than was
anticipated Campbell, however,
gained in every precinct except one
In the county at large his majority will
be between 5000 and 4.700. His gain
is from the republicans
M'KINLEY's MAJORITY.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-There is moth
ing in returns from missing precincts
that have been heard from to alter the
result already reported from Ohio.
The indications are that McKinley's
plurality will be about 10. 600 and the
legislature as already reported-a re-
publican majority of S5 on joint ballot
Full returns from Hamilton county
give the following results: Mckinley,
republican, 81. 4s4; Campbell, democrat,
81, 562; Ashenhurst, prohibition, 400;
Seitz, peoples, S,?7a- McKinley's plur-
atty, 1929; McKinley's majority, L.
40
Complete returns from Cleveland and
its county give Mckinley 1884 plural
ity over Campbell The republicans
elected the entire legislative delegation
of three senators and four representa-
tives and the entire state and county
ticket with one exception, with plu-
ralities ranging from /, 900 to 8. 800.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-12
Good Time. Near ut Hand.

If it be true, as stated, that all the
available wheat lands of the United
States have been taken up, and that we
have reached the maximum of produc-
ton, and if it be true that the popula-
ton of the United States is increasing
at the rate of twenty-five per cent
every ten years, as is also authorize
lively stated, then it must be evident
that we are nearing a time when the
country will consume all its own wheat
product and have none for expectation.
These facts stare US in the face and
promise to enhance the value of every
thing produced from the soil.-Col.
mans Rural World
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-12
CHANGE OF HEART.
The Tyrant OF Guatemala Allows Freedom
of the Press

Iyrant oil Cu8temal3 Allows Freedom
of the Press
CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 5.-A dispatch
received from Guatemala brings the
information that affairs in Guatemala
have undergone a material change,
within the past two weeks Where
President Bari1las has heretofore muz-
zled the press and banished journalists
the most absolute liberty in writing is
now allowed, and the newspaper men
are taking advantage of the oppor tun-
ity to score his government The
change of heart has been occa-
stoned by his terror that he Will be
deposed before his term of office ex-
pires, in December. His previous arbi-
trary acts have made him SO unpopular
that should he attempt to imprison an
other journalist a revolution would at
once follow Barillas has been advised
by his friends and cabinet to leave
Guatemala, but this he refuses to do
until after the elections His mode at
present is simply the only means he
can devise to hold the presidency until
the expiration of his term He has also
assured Salvador, through a lately ap-
pointed minister, that he does not de-
sire war with that country.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-12
omer city than the old town had beeu

somer city than the old town had becn-
Our miners worked right along -
though nothing had happened They
Sos per month Nearly every one of
them had money saved and in bank.
So you see while the FIRE was a terrible
blow to all of us. we had recuperative
powers and were not obliged to ask nor
accept aid from any source"
"How did you manage to preserve
order after the fre?"
well. was judge then. and the
people believed that knew something
about law and order, so they asked me
to preside at meeting the morning
after the fire. and did So About
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-12
value of Green nr.nures.

In the Experiment Station Record
the results of experiments to determine
tile fertilizing value of green manures
are considered. The fertilizing value
of green crops is found to be proper
toned to the readiness with which
their nitrogen is changed to nitric acid
Dried blood and sulphate of ammonia.
two active heterogeneous fertilizers, and
a green growth of lupines were used as
fertilizers, and the growths resulting
from this fertilization compared On
heavy soils the lupines proved much
the best fertilizer, the reason for which
seems to be that they kept the soil
lighter and looser, allowing a freer cir
culation of air. On the light soils.
where the air circulates more freely.
the sulphate of ammonia proved most
effective, and the lupines next Other
similar experiments, in which green
alfalfa replaced the lupines, gave re-
suits which were very favorable to the
alfalfa.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-12
A COOP HOG RACK.

wagon. Lengthen the reach so that
the rear bolster will be under the ex-
IRENE end of the wagon box. Lengthen
the box bottom by covering it with 16-
feet boards; put on the rack sides
which consist Of panels as shown in
the drawing; run three-quarter inch
iron rod across through the lower rear
ends of the side panels for the extra
bottom to rest upon. This rack will
hold dozen large hogs, yet one man
can put it on or take it off unaided.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-12

RoswELLP. FLOWER side New York and
Kings county indicate that Fassett has
been meeting Folger's fate. In
jefferson, Clinton, Essex, Montgomery
and Wyoming counties he was far be-
hind the vote for Miller. Flowers
gains on decreased vote were ahead
of Hills Watertown's four wards
show a gain of 500 for Flower.
The vote in this city was very light
1t had been expected that out of the
registration of 261, 532 at least 240, 00c
ballots would be polled. But only
about 10000 persons voted. In the
Hill-Mille campaign more than 271, ZOO
votes were cast. Comparatively, Flower
ran as we'll as Gov. Hill, whose plural
ity was 69, 900, and who was elected by
19, OO0
Sheehan did not do as well as Flower,
but his election is assured.
LATER RETURNS.
NEW YORK, Nov. --latest returns
place the plurality of Roswell P.
Flower for governor at 43, 1884,
At midnight the Associated press re-
turns from New York state showed ff-
teen democrats elected to the senate
and seventeen republicans. There is
some doubt about two democrats and
one republican in the assent bly,. but
there is a tie at sixty-four. On these
figures the republicans have two ma
jority on joint ballot of the legislature.
Erie county, with one ward in Buffa-
10 missing. gives Flower a plurality of
!, 3O6. The missing ward gives demo
cratic majority of about 400 on the
other offices For state senator, En-
dres, democrat. has an apparent major
ity of 81 The democrats elect the
sheriff, county clerk, keeper of poor
house and coroner on the county
ticket The republicans elect the
superintendent of the poor. On the
city ticket the democrats elected the
mayor, Charles F. Bishop, (re-elected),
the comptroller, commission of pub
lie works, assessor. judge of munic-
ipal court and Justice of the peace. The
republicans elected the judge of the
superior court and the overseer of the
poor. The select council, new body,
under the new charter will stand, eight
democrats and one republican. The
board Of aldermen will stand, thirteen
democrats and twelve republicans.
The Herald's returns from the state
confirm these figures as to the senate,
but in the assembly SO seats are given
to the democrats and 50 to the repub-
icans, thus giving the latter IL major
ity on joint ballot Flowers plurality
is given as 46. 446.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-12
Republicans sweep Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Complete returns
from every district in Cook county
show that the entire repub lican ticket
was elected Tuesday. The repub.
hcan candidates for county commission,
ers in the city district appear to have
received majorities varying from 1000
to 14,009- Mr. Eckhart republicans
candidate for drainage trustee. re-
ceived 5000 more votes than any other
candidate for that Office The only
democrat elected was Lyman E Cooley.
drainage trustee, who comes in as
the minority representative 1t is one
of the most sweeping republican vic
tories in Cook county and Is largely
due to continued dissensions in the
democratic ranks. A significant feature
of the election is that nearly every
man Endorsed by the American or
''Know-NothiDg" association was elect
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-11-12

Kinley's election by
10, 600 plurality and
the election of a re-
publican legislat-
ure.
The democrats
have carried Column
bus and Franklin
county by a major
ity of from L. 200 to
1, 500 and elected
the entire ticket,
Nth tho