davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08

II have been occasionally troubled with
Coughs, and in each case have used Browns
Bronchial Troches, which have never failed
and must say they are second to none 10 the
world-'-telIr 4. Ady, Cashier, st. Paul,
Atnn.-Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08
Books all Straight ana Ready.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer tDen

In Cincinnati, tomorrow, 10000 children will
resume their school duties. So far as ascer-
tanned, there have BEEN no changes OF books
during their ten days vacation. We have much
to be thankful for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08

Late advices from Ohio tell of slzittish
young widow of SO who has just embezzled
a school boy of II and absconded with him.
She claims to have entrusted to his keeping
several Thousand dollars and one rob, st
heart. When be gets old enough to realize
his steady situation she may get sorry. But
when it comes to hustling for bliss healthy
relict counts double every time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08

GO and do likewise. II your whiskers
are grizzly aud unbecoming use Bucking-
hams Dye aud they viii look as when Won
were younger. -Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08
CURRENT ooMMENr T.

Then They Cannot pprove the Force
EilL
From the Nelr York World (Denh)
The Am rican people hate gag, resent force
and despise fraud.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08

Gotham is queer town, anyway you
choose to scan it DER. Recently man was
put on trial there for stealing the jewelry of
a lady whom he had visited the evening be-
re. Now that must be delightful sort of
innovation upon the tedious conventionality
of the old customs established elsewhere.
When the social amenities are suddenly in
terrupted by asummary arrest of the "part-
iag guest" before he can do any speeding,
and subsequent matinee in police court
on charge Of petty or possibly gra
larceny, according to the estimated skill AID
ability Of the visitor to "settle the case" it
must lend to fashi nable intercourse a spice
of eager expectation and alert vigilance ac-
companied by a pleasing sense of peril that
can but prove strong stimulus to all of the
faculties and arouse the liveliest apprehen-
sions even though 1t may not command the
confidence and esteem of the gay world.
Ergo when Mr. Francis next pays q call of
ceremony to his erstwhile friend he had
better call the lady out on the stoop and
take a policeman along with him as a
guarantee Of good faith. In that way he
may reduce the expense to the normal
| figure for a hanson cab and liberal fees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08
There's Too Auch of 1t.
From the Chicdqo MdiL LInd.O.

Years may come and go and the decades fol-
low each other into the dim and voiceless past,
but the pleasantly of the grand piano and Chi
cago girls stocking will not down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08
strengthe ming His Fences.
From the Boston Herald Qnd).

Gov. Davis of Rhode Island is evidently q
candidate for reelection. He is going to be
married.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08

If you would be rid Of chills and fever Sim
mons Liver Regulstor Is what you need.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08
KIEsLING'S NURSERY

DLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Cut EloWsns
furnished 10 order. Leave orders at DAynn
bkOS.', cor. Bull and York SITS. The Beis - -
way passes through the nursery. Telsphosa IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08
BRIGHT BIS.

SUNDAY School TEACHER-Why did Abou Ben
Aliens name lead ali the rest?
Small Boy remembering the roll at SCHOOL,
Becau tt ey wrote them in alphabetical order.
Prtncet0n Tiger.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-24
READ TgKTS TWICE.

The only Protection that will effect
ually protect all people, all classes, all
labor and all interests is that styled
SELF Protection acquired only from
a truthful knowledge Of ways and
means, legal and Illegal, just and un-
just, by which the burdens Of govern
ment, profits of labor and industry, are
so unequally divided.
That knowledge is power and ignor-
ance its slave, is iorcibly illustrated
daily in all walks Of lie, among ali
people, in all countries.
Where knowledge is used as power
or a means for gaining wealth without
labor or an equivalent therefor, it be
comes necessary 70 deceive or keep in
ignorance Of such methods those from
whom the wealth is taken; hence it is
that of the ten thousand newspapers
printed in the United States, less than
ten are absolutely free and Independent
of the power or control Of some class,
party or monopoly whose interest it Is
to keep the great mass Of people in
ignorance Of their methods.
The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer Is
one of the few, ii not the only one,
absolutely free from such influences.
1t is the most honest, thorough, able
teacher and exponent of truthful
knowledge, of reliable data, free from
partisan bias, fair, frank and explicit,
to such degree that one cannot but feel
edited and capable of forming correct
conclusions therefrom. Such a paper
should be in every household. Sample
copies can be obtained by addressing
he publishers, at Cincinnati, o.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-24
MIXED ENSllAGE.
Additions to the stock OF knowledge
About the SiIo.

MIR. II. S. Weeks, Of Oconomowoc,
Wis, Is one Of the best silo men of our
state, and the inheritor from his late
honored father, DIR. Weeks, Of the first
silo Of any magnitude and solidity that
was built in Wisconsin.
During the past season, Mr.. Weeks
says, he tried putting some clover in the
bottom Of the pit at regular haying time,
covering it foot deep with green marsh
hay, on which he put planks, and weight
cd it some besides. At corn harvesting
time the clover ensilage was in fine con-
dition, save some twelve or eighteen
inches on the top that had a little mold,
but not to a seriously damaging amount.
1t was all eaten by the cows. He filled
the silo full Of corn cut TO half inch
lengths.
He is now confident the clover was a
little too ripe, and so failed TO settle IA
compactly as it should to exclude all air.
He will cut the clover into the pits next
time, rs well as the corn, ana will weight
the clover more than he did last season
He says he finds-cOntrary 10 what we
think is the common belief-that the
cows prefer corn silage instead of the
clover. He also says that ne favors the
planting of half the field with corn that
will mature ears, and the other half of
the large southern variety; and then in
harvesting cut across the rows 80 a. to
thoroughly mix the corn with the whole
of the stalks.
We see no objection to this, unless it
be that the later variety would not be
ready TO harvest when the earlier matur-
ing kind would be. How does Mr.. Weeks
overcome this difficulty?
We have had dream that a mixture
Of variety Of sliced crops might be
harvested, each in its season, and at the
time of its very best development, and
put into long, deep, narrow silo, one
top Of the other, till made full by the
last maturing kind of corn. Then use
the "bias cut in feeding out. This
would give toothsome variety to the
ration that the animal would relish, and
give chance to put in all the per cent.
of ripened corn that is needed to make
"A ration "balanced' so far As corn could
do it.-lIoard's Dairyman.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-24
In,rntinn of the Shot Tower.

Before Watts had his dream" saws
The Mechanical World, 1.-The making of
shot was slow, laborious and conse-
queutly costly process. Watts had To
take great bars Of lead and pound them
out into sheets of "a thickness nearly equal
to the diameter Of the shot he desired to
make. lie then had TO cut these sheets
into little cubes, place the cubes in a re-
volving barrel and roll the barrel around
until by the constant friction the edge
wore oil from the little cubes and they
became spheroids,
Watts had often racked his brain try
ing To discover some better and less
costly scheme, but in vain. Finally,
after spending an evening with some
boon companions at the alehouse, he
went home and went to bed. He soon
fell into profound slumber, but the
stimulants he had imbibed apparently
disagreed with him, for his sleep was
disturbed by unwelcome dreams. He
imagined he was out again with the
boys and that as they were stumbling
homeward in the dark il began To rain
shot. Beautiful globules of lead, pol
ished and shining, fell in a torrent, and
compelltsl him and his bibulous COM
panions to drag their heavy limbs 10 u
place of shelter.
"In the morning when Watts arose he
remembered his dream. He turned it
! over in his mind all day and wondered
what shape molten lead would assume
in falling through the air. These
| thoughts tormented him SO Persistently
that at last, to set his mind at rest, he
carried a ladleful of molten lead to the
top of the steeple of the Church of st.
Mary, of Relcliif, and dropped it into q
moat below. Descending, he took from
the bottom Of the shallow pool several
handfuls of the most perfect shot he had
ever seen. Watts fortune was made,
for he had conceived the idea of the shot
tower, which ever since has been the
only means employed in the manufacture
of the little missiles so important in war
and sport"
Melted lead ought to be able to drop
| from the top of tower in the United
States as cheaply as elsewhere, but here
we put duty of two and one-half cents
a pound on shot to protect our shot
towers. For some years the duty has
been practically prohibitory, the figures
at hand showing imports Of less than 4
hundred dollars worth per year. 1t Il
understood that the shot product of thus
country b controlled by trust.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-24
A Revision.

How fresh in my mind are the scenes Of my
girlhood.
As Keen recollection presents them 70 view
The kitchen. the woodshed and knots of green
firewood,
And all the hard work l had then to go
through;
The bread must knead out, and doughnuts TO
fry brown,
The pies for the threshers, and town folks, 30
swell,
The clothes I must rub out with FOUNDER and
washtub,
The leaky old washtub, remembered so well;
The washtub, the washtub, the iron bound
washtub,
The backbreaking washtub that sat on the
well.
The cows must milk ere the breakfast was
ready,
The beds must make ere the dinner begun,
The dishes TO wash when the men folks were
resting
Sure mans work oft ceaseth, but woman's
ne'er done
The floors must scrub hard, and bags ! must
patch up,
The stockings to darn; all the tasks none
could tell,
How oft in my dreams am doing big washing
With a leaky old washtub, remembered 50
well;
The washtub, the washtub, the iron bound
washtub,
The back breaking washtub that sat on the
well.
The old worn out vessel, now think with
pleasure,
Has gone where il never will trouble me
more;
view in its stead now with exquisite pleasure
Machines which prevent the old backaches
Of yore;
Although long removed from that hard situa-
ton,
Few tears Of regret do intrusiyely swell
When fancy reverts to my fathers old farm
house,
With softsoap streaked washtnb way out on
the well.
The washfuh, the washtuh, the iron bound
washtub,
The backbreakiAg washtub that fell on the
Christian ct Wssk.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-24

Experience has taught me that clean,
warm houses and good healthful feed is
the best medicine for chickens. When
| commenced the business ! used every
remedy that heard of and fed red pep
per lavi,hly. My bills for remedies were
large. Red pepper aHd little sulphur
fed once a week is good for fowls, es-
pecially during the moultiug process.
Corn meal and wheat bran made damp
but not wet. and well mixed. is better
than sloppy feed. It is better dry than
too wet. Plenty of warm drinking
water in very cold, and cold in warm
weather is Indispensable.
Another question with most persons
is, Where can get the cheapest stock:
| would respond, where you get the best,
regardless of price. | would explain
that do not mean that it is necessary to
pay the high prices asked by the prize
winners for their stock in order to get
good stock for the farm, but it is neces-
Sary that we who advertise our stock get
from such breeders and keep our stock
up high in the standard. In order to do
this we must pay very high prices, and
in turn cannot afford to sell stock for the
low prices we often see advertised-such
rs cockerels Of the very best at one dol
dar each. \ moments reflection viii
show that no breeder of first class stock
can sell at such prices. In one commu-
nifty any farmers wife who keeps pure
stock can sell cockerels at her door for
one dollar each All breeders know that
l,a
possible, when shipping time comes we
find we have many culls, and these we
can of course afford To sell at reduced
rates
Very few persons engage in any bust
ness enterprise for pleasure alone. The
American people especially are people
who ask the question, before embarking
in any business ship, viii it pay? SO
with regard to cheap poultry. can say
cheap stock never pays for an adver-
tiser, and there is certainly no pleasure
in anything that does not give satisfac-
tory results. One thing in making in
uuiries is better to be stated: whether
you breed for market or shipping to
other breeders. Often you can get just
what YOU want much cheaper by so
doing. For instance, one raising Plym-
outh Rocks for market alone need not
be so particular about the penciling of
the plumage, the set of the comb, etc,
but if he gets "a good bone, good style
and shape, he will have just as fine and
as early chickens for market as if he
had paid much higher price for his
cockerel. What is true of one in this
particular is true of all the breeds.
Another question often asked is: Can
you furnish stock in pairs not akin, and
how can | do this if commence the
business? Yes, / can. Get the stock
and get some one who is anxious to go
into the business to raise ON shares, and
when he or she gets start pay them a
good price for this stock and you will
never have any trouble in furnishing
stock in pairs and trios not akin. Breed
ers should make it point to do this, as
we all advise this in breeding. Another
way manage is TO buy eggs and mark
my fowls, booking the marks, and this
will often be as satisfactory as any way.
Mrs. B. q. Mackey in Journal of Ag-
riculture.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-24
what's In "a Name?

The boys fishing pole was fastened
nnder the root Of "A tree on the river
bank yesterday, and he was sitting in
the sun playing with dog.
Fishing" inquired man passing
along the road.
yep" answered the boy as briefly.
Mice dog you've got there. Whats
his namey'
Fish"
Fish? That's queer name for a dog.
What do you call him that for"
"Cause he won't bite
Then the man proceeded on his way.
Washington Star.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-24
Kentucky centraIR.R

ri II GRASS ROUTE"
The Shortest and Quickest Route from
Central Kentucky to all points North,
East, West and Southwest. Fast
Line between Lexington and Cincin-
natl.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB IS. 1891
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-24

Limited Nestbued Express daily and as
Pullman Vesubul=d Buffet Sleepers between Lou
Old Point Comfort. This train is made part of the
celebrated
II. r. v.
East of Huntington or the c. n O. Route.
Fast Mail Trains run daily except Sunday be-
tween Lexington and Huntington Make direct
connection at Huntington with c. X o.; at Ash
land with ;. V. r.; at Winchester with X. c. X.
K. north and south bound, and at Lexington with
l.. & ". l.. ). and c., n. O. & L. y. Railroads.
Lexington and Olive Hill Accommodation daily.
except Sunday. Connects at Winchester 10 and
from X. c. points and at Lexington with l.. S. K.
Il. for Louisville.
For full information IN regard TO rates. routes.
sc apply 10 any agent Of this or connecting lines
H.. HUNTINGTON c. L. BROWN,
V. p and G. NJ, G.. T. a,
Lexington, Ky.
G w. BARNEY, W. s HARRISON,
G. NJ, Lexinl ton, Ky. + +. A., Ashland, Ky
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-24
Nermin ON Live Stock.

Good feeding is the best preventive Of
lice ON farm stock. These never attack
animals that have plenty of fat, the oil
exuding from the skin destroying the
vermin by filling their breathing appara-
tus and thus suffocating them. When
lice are on cattle their effect is seen by .
coarse, staring coat. A little oil Of any
kind except kerosene brushed over the
hide lays this coat smooth, and at the
same time destroys any lice that may be
living A second application few days
later destroys those that hatch out after
ward.-Nor'w west Farmer.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-24

What a happy disposition Sapper
has! He never has any money of his
own, for he is always trying TO borrow,
yet you'd think he hadn't "A care in the
world"
II suppose it is because his credit is
so poor that he cannot even borrow
trouble. Boston Herald.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-24

Mrs. Prentice-How DO you always
manage 10 have such delicious beef?
Mrs. Biuthyre-I select a good, honest
butcher, and then stand by him.
Mrs. Prenticc-NOu mean that you
give him all your trade;
Mrs. Binthyre-No, | mean that l
stand by him while he is cutting off the
meat.-Life.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-24

Ringway-See here what terrible
botch you have made repairing this coat.
told you to mend the hole so you
couldn't see it.
Tailor-Well, sir, You can't see the
hole, can you?-Clothier and Furnisher.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-24

Teacher-Johnnie, you may explain
what causes the earth 10 move around
the sun.
Johnnie-Cos it's cheaper TO move than
TO pay rent.-New York Evening sun.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-24

On theMaysville Branch, No 9. leaves Paris At
7 S., m and No. n, at 81, IN, arriving az
Maysville at 10 10, m, and IS, m. No. 10
leaves MaySville at 10 m, arriving at Pans at
40, No. IL leaves Maysvle at so ana
arrives at Paris at Io,.p m. These trains are
daily except Sunday.
No ?. daily to all points except Rowland Divis-
ion, which Is daily except Sunday.
No. runs daily from Lexington 10 Cincinnati.
No, runs daily.
No Sruns daily from all stations except the
Rowland Division, which is daily except Sunday.
No daily except Sunday.
No. daily between Cincinnati and Lexington.
No. ~ Paris and Lexington Accommodation dai-
ly. Leaves Lexington 1000 a. m. Arrives Paris
Io:45 a. N.
No, 8 Falmouth Accommodation leaves Cincin-
natl $40 p m Arrives Falmouth 7 os p m daily
except Sunday.
No. ? Leaves Falmouth 90 a m. Arrives Gin
matt ss a m daily except Sunday.
No. and make connections at Winchester Tor
points on the N. ". a NJ. V. R'y, r. ID.
No. carries through cars from Cincinnati to
Middlesborough and Cumberland Gap and all In
termediate stations and runs daily.
WI MUNSON, Trav. Pass. Agt, Cincinnati.
SR. KNOTT, &. p. ATMOkE,
Trafic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Genera al Office, Louisville, KY.
S.F, b. MORSE, Cenl Passgr Agt..
Office Chamber OF Commerce Building ,Cincinnasi
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
Three New Street RailMays.

Mr.. Robertson, of the Committee on Cor
porations, reported the ordinances of the
Grandview Avenue Street Railway, from
Grandview avenue to Shiloh street, to
Augusta street; the Mt. Washington Street
Railway, from Grandview avenue to Shiloh
street, to Virginia street, w yoming street, to
Boggs avenue, to Sofel street, to Southern
avenue, to Wyoming, Grandview and Shiloh
streets, and the Hilltop Railway from Car
son to Sycamore, to Shiloh streets. From
the same committee the ordinance of the
Williamsburg Street Railway to traverse
part of Fifth avenue to connect at Dennis
ton avenue with the Pittsburg. Oakland and
East Liberty Railway (the Pittsburg Trac-
tion), was afirmativelv recommended, as
well as the ordinance granting the Penn
sylvan;a Railroad right to build bridge
over Carson street to connect with the Pan
handle bridge. All these were passed in
both branches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
CANNOT BE LIMITED.
Unsuccessful Effort to Fix the Speed
of Traction Cars.
SMOKE CONSUMERS ARE OFFERED
For Experiments at Two of the Citys
Pumping Stations.
MATTERS OF INTEREST IN COUNCILS

Contrary to expectations, yesterday s
Council meeting was not an exceptionally
animated one. The underground wire or
dinance, on which lively fight was looked
for, bobbed up for moment only and was
sent back to the committee. There was
plenty of business, but it was largely of a
routine character.
The principal discussion was on an ordi-
nance from the Public Safety Committee,
requiring all street cars to come to q full
stop before crossing all intersecting lines,
with penalty of from $50 to $500 for its
violation. 1t was presented by Chairman
Lambie, of that committee. Among other
things the ordinance provides that the car
having the right of way shall cross first in
cases where two are at a crossing
Mr.. Keating-I should like to know what
is meant there by right of way. The pro-
visions of this ordinance do not strike me
as feasible Take the case of the Citizens
line descending Black Horse Hill. Cars
going east encounter such a steep down
grade that it is impossible to stop them on
slippery morning at Negley avenue, where
the Duquesne crosses.
Mr. Lambie-It should be the duty of the
man at the brake to keep his car under con-
troll when nearing crossing. Inc law
should provide that this is done. As to the
right of way, think that belongs to the car
arriving at the crossing first.
Mr. Keating-In cases where the car can
not be stopped before the crossing is reached
such car should have the right of way,
even though the car on the level track gets
there little ahead
DR.. McCord offered an amendment limit
ing the speed of traction cars in the thickly
populated portions of the city to six miles
an hour
Mr.. Keating-We may as well 60 back to
mule power.
DR.. McCord-I offer the amendment be-
cause L believe it is necessary to the safety
of life and property. Some lines are run
ming their cars % miles an hour, and Chief
Brown tells me he has no Authority to limit
their speed.
Dr. Evans-It would be better to have
this limit of speed apply only to down
grades. refer particularly to that portion
of the Birmingham road from South First
TO South Ninth streets.
Mr.. Lambie-The question is, how can
anybody judge whet ser car is running six
miles an hour or mott
DR.. McCord-I can get several engineers
of the Lake Erie Railroad to swear the Bir-
mingham cars rnn 25 miles an hour in some
places. Even the dogs cannot get out of
the way.
On vote the amendment was lost On the
ordinance IL members voted for and
against, the bill failing to pass for want of
a legal majority.