davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
ADVICE TO TIR ed WOMEN.
A Few Suggestions They May Find
Conducive to Eealth.


Conducive to Eealth.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. 3.-The charge
of Inconsistency will probably be brought
against me-by the way this is nothing new
because Of my advice of one week which
calls upon bed-ridden women to take up
their beds and walk, and the next urging
my sisters to sit still and let 'the other fell
low walk.n
The latter clause is of course something of
an exaggeratton, but when accused of in
consistency / am always )mforted by the
words Of Emerson who declared that con-
slstency was ''the vice of little minds"
To stop to prove to my readers that my
advice, however divergent it may seem, is
consistency itself, wolld make the great
philosopher ashamed Of me, and / will leave
the verdict to those who are capable of
understanding the d ference between
tweedle-dum and tweedle>dee.
In the first place every man who cares
for woman, and feels that her obse walton
and experience give her right to speak in
their behalf, desires t. keep her sisters from
invaiidism. We also want those who have
come TO grief through their own impru-
dence, igno ance or apparent nece sitv, to
do their best to overcome the co ditions
which hold them, and to make strenuous
and heroic efforts to be we'll again. We be-
love that much oftener than the careless
observer has any idea of the invalid
can help herself. 1t ma only be slowly, just
a little day after day, but it is better han
going the other way, and will ultimately
result in total change of environment.
Now conscienti JUS aud energetic women
as a rule do too m oh work, and to what
ever risk Of contradiction or criticism /
may expose myself am bound to say that
even the women who are obliged to cater in
their own kitchens for large families, and
without help, also do more work than they
need do. This may sound hard and unsym-
pathetic to these lit eral splitters, If not
''hewers of wood and drawers of water
these cooks, and seanstresses. and nurses.
and wives and mothers. On the contrary |
am so full Of sympathy, SO aggravated, yea.
80 tortured with constant accounts Of
women who have broken down, most of
them before reaching middle life, that it
seems to me cannot bear it any longer.
especially when know that IL they had not
been so deplorably ignorant Of the common
est laws Of health, it need not have been.
No one realizes more fully or more prac-
tically than | do the enormous amount Of
work that literally has to be accomplished
by the woman with house, husband aud
several children There is quite enough for
a woman TO do under such circumstances If
she have couple Of capable servants. But
alone, unaidsd, she is simply beast Of bur-
den. Food must be prepared three times
day, dishes must be washed, beds made and
things tidied up generally. One meal is
rcely cleared away lefore 1t is time to go
about another. Sweeping must be done,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
THE oITY's FOOD SUPPLY.

Produce of All Kinds Excellent in
Quality-The Market Building.
Inspector Desvergers Of the Citizens SAM
tary Association, in his report Of inspections
Of food produce for the week ending last
night, says that food produce of all kinds.
both in the city market and green groceries,
showed an excellent average in quality.
In the game line snipe, woodcock and
quail end veaison were plentiful Elsa was
plentiful, particularly sea fish, such as snap
pers and grouperS, which were delivered
fresh from the smacks TO the dealers. Fruit.
such as bananas aad oranges, was also
plentiful.
The Inspector, however, reports in refer
enc9 to the condition of the market house
that the old yer has left in it legacy of
nulsances to the next city administration.
particularly in the condition of the meat
benches, the vaults and the basement pas
sages r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
AN IRISH R UNION.

Emmet Clubs of Georgia and South
Carolina to Me in Augusta.
A reunion of the Emmett clubs of South
Carolina and Georgia will be held at Emmett
nall In Augusta on Jan. 20.
Large delegations will attend from
savannah, Charleston and Atlanta, espe-
cislly as low carnival rates can be secnred
from those cities.
me Augusta club is a very large and
Enthusiastic onel and the members are
arranging to give the visitors a rousing
reception.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
FOB MAYOR.
.Inhn schwarz.
TIE CITY OFFICE RACE.
The Elections by the Council Wednes-
day Night.

day Night.
Wednesday night city officers for the
next two years will be elected. All appli-
cations must be fled by o'clock tomorrow.
Up to last night it could not be ascer-
tanned definitely whether any of the present
officials will have opposition, al
though there are many rumors ah at
about an opposition to Chief of Police
Green and others. One rumor was that
there are two applicants for the place of
chief and assistant chief. 1t will probably
be known tomorrow whether any new
aspirants for the Office are in the field
Sergt Killourhy has announced himself
as a candidate for the office of assistant
chief of police. If the cluncil decides to
adopt the pr motion plan, as has been favor
ably spoken of by some of the board, Serge,
Killourhy will probably be elected, as he is
the senior acting sergeant.
There are several aspirants for the in
spectorshlp If buildings. 7 he first in the
field are J. c. Cornell, George B. Clarke and
John o. Smith. Mr. Cornell, who is now
Inspector in the water works department.
will probably be elected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
Funeral of Mrs. John e. Mallerv.

me funeral of Mrs. John z. Mallory,
mo died Thursday, will take place from
neF late residence, No. 1891 Harris street,
- $50 O'Clock this morning. The inter
,-'enV VIII be in Laurel Grove. Mrs. NAL
s ayaiy was the wife Of J. E. Mallery and was
T.. ears old. She was born in Castletown,
Stand, and came to Savannah in 1915.
r 2ue was married in 1858. She was a highly
cosapscUed woman. Sue leaves a husband,
JUG daughter and four sons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
Died at the Asylum.

Ordinary Ferrill yesterday received
letter from the superintendent of the state
lunatic asylum, announcing the death of
James Charlton, white man, sent up from
Chatham county on April IL last. Charlton
died on Dec 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
rzE eRFoaM CLUB TICKET.

~. Men the Club Will Support at the
'D' City Election.
.ta meeting of the Reform Club" held
.Trrner hall last night ticket was put in
.,,instion for mayor and aldermen TO be
s .Sr as the reform ticket" which will
t.srnnortei By the members OF the club.
go 10 voters were present. the meet
a.! 49, Gas presided over by Charles Hohen-
~ i.sin and John Walsh acted as secretary.
me- ST1e- following is the ticket nominated:
FOB MAYOR
John schwarz-
First District-W William L O'Brien. John
F. Iietjen. r,,;. p.;,or
Third Tbrd District-William F. Chaplin, j.
l. Hammond. ,.
Al Large-H. Myers, R. D. Guerard, L.
A Fslligant, John Lyons.
Amember of the Reform Club stated to a
MORNING NEWS reporter last night that
The club had over 400 members, chiefly
railroad men. 1t has been in process of
examination for month
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
GLOVE
Bargain No. 4.

l lot Ladies 4-button Suede
Kid Gloves in tan and gray;
also a few pair 8-button
length Mousquitaires, slightly
soiled; your choice of the as
sortment 55c; their value is
81 %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
A Sensation
In Gloves,

Closing out our stock at a
Sacrifice.
Mote: At the prices which
our Glove stock is now
marked down to there should
not be a pair of Gloves left
BY Saturday night. Buyers
should be brisk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
A. r. ALTMAYER & co.
--~-~-~-~-~~-~~---~--~-
NoTICE-This store closes Pm.
~ Saturdays excepted
AETNAYER'S
etc, &c, &c.
WIN offer this week one thousand pieces
OF beautiful OUTING CLOTH, In bright
and pretty patterns, at SIC, that is posi-
lively worth 1870. Don't confound these
goods with Calicos. They're a Genuine
Outing Flannel and cannot be purchased
elsewhere at less than loo " 191Sc.
CL0AKS.

The great sale still going
on; so per cent off on all
Long Garments and Short
Wraps. In other words, you
can buy a $40 Garment for
So, or a $40 Garment for
$40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
80 GLOVE
Bargain No. 1.

l lot Ladies Black, White
and Opera Kid Gloves in 4
and 5 button lengths, broken
sizes; price 24c; some here
worth Zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
RUGS.

The Sale of Smyrna Rugs
is still going on; prices just
half what other dealers ask.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
No Liquor can be sold in the county.

has divided
will sold at MELDRIM THURSDAY JAN
M
furnished FREE TRANSPORrA
and the
monthly quarterly payments
by
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office Boise City, Idaho,
Feb. II. 1901.

Notice is hereby given that the followinp.
to make final proof in support Of his claim.
and that said proof will Be made before the
Register and Receiver At Boise City, Idaho, on
March 81, 1891.
viz: Patrick F. Corron, of Caldwell, Idaho.
who made HID. application No. IS4o for the
sc ar Sec. ~, Tp. SNR 4w. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuou,
residenc upon and cultivation Of, said
land, viz: Nathan A. Hultz, Nimrod
B. Sebree, Michael Conway and George w,
Dement,, all Of Caldwell, Ada Co. Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14

localities, and are worked up at
= handsome profit.
Tobacco and sweet potatoes of
several varieties grow we'll in the
milder climates of Idaho. Natural
grasses grow abundantly on the
mountain sides and in the valleys.
Little attention has been given to
the cultivated varieties, but blue
grass, orchard grass, red top, timo-
thy, alfalfa and clover when sown,
have grown prolific and are
hardy in growth. Glover and al
falfa are especially prolific and
keeps their green color all winter,
yielding three to four crops Of from
one to three tons per acre each crop
in one season. Timothy and clio.
yer are often grown together, pro-
ducing grass knee deep and max
ing fine fodder for horses and cat
tie. Alfalfa 10 king Of all Idaho
grasses. It's yield in many cases
is very large, being almost incredi-
BILE, and its fattening qualities as
almost equal to grain. Potatoes
yield abundantly averaging 200
bushels to the acre if properly
cared for. and are of the finest
quality, grow to an enormous size,
and are white, mealy and delicious.
Over 1000 car loads Of potatoes
were shipped from Idaho. over the
Union P acitic Railway in 1887 and
1888 to eastern markets, where
they are in great demand. All
kinds Of garden vegetables, such as
beets, peas, sqaashes, beans, toma-
toes, cucumbers, rhubarb, onions,
melons, etc., are abundantly raised
and the crops are simply enormous. |
The quality is excellent and a
ready, profitable market is always
1t hand. Cabbage averages twelve
pounds to the head, and beets have
weighed fifteen pounds each.
Sweet corn, lettice, radishes, egg
plant, etc., are just as readily
grown. There are moro farmers
and producers needed to supply the
demand for Idaho's wonderful pro-
AUCTIONS. The following Is an
'fBcial report Of agricultural pro-
AUCTIONS, to the acre in bushels.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14

A farmer in Genesee produced
1000 bushels of wheat on eleven
acres, and often 100 bushels Of
oats per acre. Another living
in Wood river valley has raised
four and one half tons of timothy
to the acre. Parsnips are grown
that measure twenty-six inches in
length. A farm. owner, near Cald-
we'll, has said that ON ten acres
he has produced 500 to 600 BUSH
els of wheat every season for many
years. Another states that he cul-
tivated in 1887, 100 acres in cereals
producing 1000 bushels of small
grain and 1000 bushels of potatoes.
His hay crop was 300 tons, his
total number of acres was 400
Most Of his land was in pasture as
he had 800 cattle 500 calves and
a large, heard of horses and mules.
This ranch gives employment to 20
men in summer. In Boise valley
6fty.four pounds of wheat was pro.
duced from one square rod, being
at the rate of 14O bushels to the
acre, and has been called "Idaho
White Wheat" An ex-member of
the Legislature has said that on
ten acres of his poorest land, with
imperfect irrigation, he raised
forty tons of red clover hay and
sold $4,000 pounds (125O bushels)
of onions from two acres. Potatoes
gave 200 bushels to the acre, but he
has raised 1000 bushels on two
acres. He also raised 113 bushels
Of barley to the acre, forty to sixty
bushels of wheat, and 100 10 $50
bushels of oats A farmer in Boise
valley, near Boise City, in 1888,
raised nearly. 400 tons of alfalfa ON
sixty acres of land, and 100 tons of
clover on forty acres, his potatoes
yielded 200 bushels per acre. One
party said, in August saw timo-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho. !
Dec. 81, II

= Dec. 81, 1890. ------J
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support Of her claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho on
s. February IL, 1891, y ..
viz: Ada F. Madden, Of Caldwell, Idaho.
who hled Pre- D. S. number 1865 for the ~
nw4 neH swX Sec slTp4NR7w. Shenames
the following witnesses to prove her continuous
residence upon and cultivation Of, said land,
viz: David P. Dodd, Andrew ]. Reagan,
John Thomas and Hamilton Davis, all OF
Caldwell, Ada Co.. Idaho. ae .l .l4
f.. .r CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho,

Jan. 81, Io9I.
Notice is hereby eiven that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Register at Boise City, Idaho, on
March ~, 1891. g..
Viz: William Lemasters, Of Caldwell, Idaho,
who filed Pre-. D. s. No. 4o6I for the NW1
See. ~ TIP sn r Nv B. P. M. Idaho. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land. viz: Eli H. Wilson, John Alexan.
der, Nimrod B. Sebree, Michael Conway, all
Of Caldwell, Ada county, Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14
Not ono in Ten

OF the people you meet from day to d.x l..
perfectly pure. healthy blood. The her;d;. ~.
scrofulous faint afflicts the large majority y
people, while many others acquire d;,.,.1..
from, impure air. improper food and vross
indulgences. Hence the imperative nec.s
sity for reliable blood purifier like Ho,S..
Sarsaparilla, which eradicates every impur;,.
and gives to the blood vitality and health. I:
cures scrorula, salt rheum, humors, boil.
pimples, and all other affection caused bv ;,n'
purities OF poisonous germs in the blood, All
that is asked for Hoods Sarsaparilla is that !,
be given fair trial.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14
Don't Feel Wen.

And yet you are not sick enough to co,.,,,.
doctor, or you refrain from 30 DOING Insult e..
you will alarm yourself and friends-~ !est
tell you just what you need. 1t is H. VIII
Sarsaparilla, which will lift YOU On, . =. :,
uncertain, uncomfortable, danperon. ~ Una nat
ton, into a state Of good health. cons saod''
ard cheerfulness. You've no idea ho,. ' ..".
this peculiar medicine Is in cases like vors seat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14
Facts About Farms and
Farmers Near Caldwell.
The Secret Of Becoming Rich
Explained.
Seeing is Believing-Then
Come and See. US

Idaho has more fine agricultural
and grazing lands unoccupied than
any other of our states or territor-
les, and it offers more inducements
for settlement. There has been no
failure Of crops in the Boise valley
in the last seventeen years, even
tobacco and cotton have been grown
in the lower valleys with success.
Irrigation is the means used for
producing such rapid growth and
enormous size and quality of all
products in the arid and fertile re.
gions of sunny Idaho. Irrigation
insures ripening Of crops. The
idaho farmer considers irrigation
an advantage over rain. He is
entirely free from drouth or food
while his grain is ripening, and is
sure of pleasant, sunny weather
during the harvest time. Wheat
of all kinds is successfully grown
At all attitudes and on all soils in
the arabic portion of Idaho, and
sometimes without irrigation. It
yields on an average of thirty
bushels to the acre. Both spring
and fall crops are grown. Idaho
wheat cannot be excelled in the
world, the berry being plump, hard,
and bright, on account of the never
failing clear weather. Barley gives
= good yield Of about forty bushels
per acre, and has ready sale, for
brewing purposes, at large profits.
Oats grow anywhere, and yield
fifty.6ve to seventy.five bushels per
acre and are very heavy, generally
weighing forty-five pounds to the
bushel. Rye of the finest quality
is grown in all localities, and is
sown both in spring and fall and is
much used for pasture. Flax was
first sown in 1873 and yielded
twenty to twenty-five bushels to |
the acre. Since then it has been
generally cultivated in the north.
ern part and known to raise thirty
two bushels to the acre, and is |
worth 1925 to $l.65 per bushel. |
Corn is not produced in first-class
quality in Idaho in the higher alti-
tudes, as the nights are too cool, but
good crops of a superior quality
are raised in all the lower districts
such as Boise, Payette and Weiser
valleys. Early Dent and Flint are
the. principal varieties. At the
Fair held at Caldwell, in November,
1887, one exhibitor had sixteen
of field corn, besides sew
eral varieties of sweet and popcorn.
Some corn stalks were fifteen feet
high with two and three fine ears
On them.
Broom corn and sorghum are
'uccessfully produced in several
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14

bill passes and becomes a Ia" II II
will require Boise City to pay as
much to the county as small coun-
trv towns? Ever since the CALD-
WELL TRIBUNE kicked up the high
license racket a year ago, Emmett
and other small towns have PAID
to the county fifty dollars per quar-
ter, when Boise gets off with twenty.
i've. It is true she pays fifty but
half of it goes to the city. Ii any
one doubts this statement let them
look at any saloon license in Boise.
It would seem fairer if all paid the
same amount to the county, and
for an incorporated city to impose
it's own tax.
This is the point The TRIBUNE
tried to make two years ago. Be-
fore this paper called the attention
of the county officials to the fact
that the liquor law was not being
properly enforced, the saloon men
of Boise City were paying $25 a
quarter to the county, the saloon
men of Caldwell were paying $50
quarter, and those Of Emmett,
Nampa and Payette, SIS per quar-
ter. The injustice of this arrange.
ment is apparent. 1t is true that
the saloon men of Boise City
paid their $50 per quarter, but by
smooth legislation, a special law
was enacted by which half Of this
amount went to Boise City. We
could not see then and can. not sec
now why Boise City should have
special privileges. Our friends of
the capital city would feel highly
indignant should we intimate that
they could not compete with small
er towns without special aid from
the legislature. In the past they
have argued that as most of the
money was raised in Boise City,
The bulk of it should stay there,
but how they harmonic that argu-
ment with their opposition to divis-
ion is puzzler. fit is, true that
Boise has had to tax herself for the
benefit of the outlying precincts, it
looks as though she would be glad
TO relieve herself from the burden.
At any rate the balance of the
ought not to submit tamely |
10 this special legislation for Boise !
City's benefit, at their expense,
any longer. If it is right for Boise
City to get half of the saloon license,
i is right for Caldwell to have
equal advantages. We have not |
'een the High License bill as
amended and passed, but fondly |
nope it does away with this mi us
ice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14

nlyINE SERVICES every Sabbath in the
Il - 2. m. Evening Service 30 p. m. Sabbath
school 1880. Prayer Meeting Friday evening
:3op. m. Everybody welcome.
REV. w. j. BOONE Paste
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14

thy standing thee feet high and 60
thick you could scarce part it with
your hand to see the ground. This
was sown in April and it cut and
weighed four and one half tons Of
thoroughly cured, clean timothy
hay per acre. Could these facili'
ties and fodder be better for the
making of choice butter, which has
a ready local market, at prices
from twenty-five to forty cents pei
pound? It is a fact that not more
than one half of the butter and
cheese consumed in Idaho is Of
home production. The facts show
that Idaho farmers were as a rule
very poor when they commenced
farming a few years ago and have
generally paid for their improve
ments, such as comfortable houses,
corrals, fences, etc., with the first
years crop of potatoes or other veg.
etables raised only on a small por-
ton of their land. Now these same
farmers are we'll of, and have fine
buildings, the best of agricultural
implement, with often large herds
Of stock and cattle, which is a
proof of their rapid success in
agricultural pursuits in Idaho.
Potatoes sell for Is cents to 81 per
100 pounds. sometimes in mining
camps much higher, and other veg
etables in proportion. The raising
Of poultry, eggs, butter, and pork
in comparison with grain producing,
are hardly thought worth bother
ing with. Eggs are scarce in the
winter, at fifty cents per dozen in
Idaho towns. Butter ranges from
forty to fifty cents per pound, in
the winter season. It is odd, but
true in many instances, that in
some portions of the same land,
farmers can raise their crops and
produce, and on other parts carry
on placer gold and lode mining.
Idaho soil contains much mineral
deposits in gold dust, and it's noun
tains are rich in precious metals.
Fruit productions are just as won
derful as grain crops and vegeta-
bles. some fine grades are the won
der Of the age. Idaho wants more
factories Of every kind to can and
pack her goods for eastern ship
ment. No such opportunities, ad
vantages and facilities can be had
in this wide world for any of these
enterprises, than in Boise valley
At and near Caldwell. It would !
pay some of the eastern formerly to
make an investigation trip to read
lily satisfy themselves of these
truths above written.
Extracts from the CALDWELL
Tribune, relating to the Caldwell
Fair exhibits shown in the fall of
1887, the weights and measures
we're taken by reliable parties, and
IRE given below: Tomatoes meas
lring ten to eighteen inches in cir
:umference; in . bushel of onions
he smallest measured five and one
half inches in diameter, the largest
was twenty-one inches in
circumference; twelve pound beets
we're common-one measured twen-
y-eight inches in circumference;
ield corn ears were fifteen inches
n length; q peach nine inches, an
Ipple thirteen and one-half inches
md turnip twenty-five and one
lalf inches in circumference; a
'arrot was fifteen inches long and
he same in circumference; pota-