davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
Cold Fran,s

Every garden should have a cold frame or
TWO. Market gardeners have them bv thu
dozen. A cold frame differs from hot bad
only In not requiring stable manure to Gre
ave bottom heat under the soil
In our climate weil-managed cold frames
answer every purpose IN enabling the gar
dener to secure plants Of all kinds in time to
set out as early as 1t Is safe to do so. Cold.
frame raised plants are much stronger and
harder than those raised in hot beds. and
are much more desirable. Cabbage seeds
should be sown In the frames now to make
plants for setting out in February. Lettuce
and caulihower likewise.
Ii you want early beets and have not al
ready so"ed the seeds sowings can be made
"a "a tne frames and the plants transplanted to
the open ground as soon as the hard freezes
are over. This plan gives earlier beess
IMAM can be obtained by late sowiugs in the
open ground. Early beets are a very prof.
table crop, and it is worth going to little
trouble to get them early.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
rha Feed Makes the EGGS.

In building up strain Of extra layers.
while 1t has become well-established fact
with me, says writer in the Poultry
World, that the selection Of the breeding
stock is of great Importance, 1t is also fact
that feeding and care must receive especial
attention In order that the chicks shall be
properly grown and built up to enable them
to perform the work they are intended 20
do To do this, the chick should be gener-
ously fed from birth with food suitable for
the promotion of rapid and strong growth
without fattening. A daily supply OF green
food and an opportunity for exercise must
not be overlooked. arn an advocate OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

English pease should be planted as early
as possible now, II not already planted. In
the market gardens Of the coast line thew
are 10 luxuriant growth at this season with
some risk OF being killed OF badly injured
by the January freezes, and IL Is in order now
70 make planting for a succession in case
che first planting is killed or injured. Those
planted now are not apt TO get SO far ad-
Vanced as to be hurt by cold spells in jan
uary or February. A hard frost when the
vines are In bloom does the damage usually.
The weather up to Bee 10 has been favor
able to the early paintings. but the ordeal is
YET to be undergone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
nj EDICAl.
-~-~-@-N~@-~~--77-@~ ---@~-----~~.@
TheTFue WAY

To rid the human body Of the poison Of disease
Is 70 eliminate It through the pores Of the skin
s. s. S. not only does this but it forces out also
the germs which make tho poison, and builds up
the general health at the same time. Do not
taEe any imitation or substitute for S. s. g., for
you will be disappointed. There is only one
Swift's Specific, and there Is nothing like IL.
Mrs. e. J. RowELI., No. II Quincy street, Med
ford. Mass, says that her mother has been cured
of Scrofua by the use OF four bottles of s. s, g.
after having had much other treatment and be-
Ing reduced to quite low condition Of health,
as it was thought she could not live.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
POULTRY NOTES.

Small grain scattered among the chaR
and straw Of the hen house or hen yard Is
better than corn, as they have to do more
scratching to get little food, and thus get
more exercise. Perhaps millet, rape or
other small seeds would be still better II
they can be bought cheaply enough. They
nee1 TO be kept busy when kept IN confine-
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
Does Protection Protect,

Certainly, in one instance, 10 does Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the great protection against
the dangers of impure blood, and it will
cure or prevent all diseases of this class. II
has well won its name of the best blood
purifier by its many remarkable cures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

finer eggs in a season when grassboppers
are plenty. or in q moist time when worms
and insects abound near the surface OF the
ground. II they cannot run az large the
lack Of insects must be made up By TIE ed
ditlOn of meat 70 their daily food
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
A NEW FAD.

Anglomania has broke out In a novel
form in this cosmopolitan city. English
barmaids have been imported by two or
three eDterprising saloonkeepers and II you
wish to have your cocktail mixed by femi-
nine hands the privilege is now yours.
Whether the experiment will prove a success
is still question. To the average American
the sight of young woman behind bar is
not pleading. But we have gotten used to
good many innovations. Perhaps the bar
maid may yet find q resting place on the
broad back Of the soaring bird O. freedom.
CURTIS KIN0LAKE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

Suits fairly given away at the great in
ventcry sale now going on at Appel g.
Schauls Mothers, guardians and every one
who has children's clothes 10 buy will find
IL to their interest 10 call early.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

Should call on Kohler before purchasing
their holiday goods. Kohler has an abuu-
dance Of pretty things suitable for holiday
gifts. 1865 Broughtop street. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
.GRICULrURAL DEPARTMENT
Ths Field. Farm and Garden.

We solicit articles for this department.
The n4nsot tia writer shoald accompany
theIsttsr o. arsicls. not necessarily for pub
cation. but as an evidence of good faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy yet efficient &C.
ton. Sold by all druggists. Price % cents
per box.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

Remember. any of the bulletins OF the
several experimental stations noticed in these
columns can be obtained by our readers by
inclosing 1 or 2 cent stamp to the directors
at the address given, and mentioning Sa-
vannah NEWS. Some Of these bulletins are
of decided value. while others are hardly
worth the paper they are printed upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

There Is not much danger of the pullets
getting too fat TO lay In winter, even II fed
literally. The old hens need to be kept on
a little less than they would eat when not
laying, but after they have begun laying
they will not fatten much IL made to take a
regular amount OF exercise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
L.ook

As the $3.50, 81 40, IS 90 and 50 90 over
SJas at inventory sale Of Appel q Schaul.
~ SSou value anywhere at Sll, el2 90. $1S so,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

Old newspapers-200 for Is cents-at
business office. MORNING NRwa-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

Questions and communications relative 70
agricultural and horticultural subjects if id
dressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer N. Mill
edgevills. Ga. win receive immediate atten-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

Michigan, Agricultural College: O..
Clute, director; No. n. Comparing the
yield of old meadows with those recently
seeded; pages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

One Of the most crowded thorouehfares
IN the city during many hours Of Che day Is
Park row. There arc always great many
picturesque figures passing to and fro. You
cannot linge- at any one point thereon for
three minutes without catching a passing
glimpse of men aud women more or less
known to fame. l tried the experiment. q
few days ago. During the Ave minutes
that l stood in front Of the old World
building-now occupied by the
Netcs - there passed the tot
tering figure Of Richard Henry Stod-
dard, the white-haired, half-blind poet, the
critic whose trenchant pen Is still q power
In the realm of letters; and here comes
Elliott +. Shepard. with diEnif1ed msin,
making his stately way toward the sanctum
In wkioh the ouspourlng OF his fertile
cause the corpers Of the universe
to shake. George W. Turner, short,
slender, preoccupied, his delicate face
somber with the weighty thoughts that
occupy his mind, goes by. Perhaps
be 10 thinking Of some new feature that
shall add to the growing circulation Of the
Recorder. Col. John A. Cockerlll, upright
and vigorous, bearing in bhe prime Of life
the burden of two newspapers, welks
hriskly toward the entrance to the ADDER
ttSer office. And here comes a short,
bright-looking woman, known by her work
TO all these who jostle by her, but to
sight, by few. IL is Ella Wheeler VIII
cox, the poetess. who is now writing read
able gossip on various topics for a news
paper syndicate. The tall man Just behind
her is Hamilton Fish, Jr., making his way
TO the Aston house, to hold political con-
ference with the wicked Gibbsp Fish Is
a striking figure in any crowd. He Is over
8 feet tall has a handsome aristocratic face
and a well-trimmed beard. He is still q
young man and seems to have political
future-if that is desirable possession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
Cnildren's

Hunting leggins. riding leggins and driv-
ing gloves at LaFars-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

Kansas, Manhattan George I. Fair
child director: No. "a. ''Enzootio Cere-
brites. " or staggers In horses; 8 pages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
Sweethearts ana wivas

Underwear, excellent, only 81 a suit,
full assortment OF sizes left at LaFar's.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

Rhode Island, Kingston: Charles o.
Flagg, director; No. II. Analysis of COM
mercial fertilizers, pages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

Florida, Lake City; James p. DePess,
director; No. a. Annual report for 1891 I;
40 pages: miscellaneous matter, embracing
notes on horticulture. cereals, stock, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

Hens running at large lay larger and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

Arkansas, Fayetteville: K. L. Bennett,
director; No. Is. "Ringworm"-a skin
disease Of young cattle; l3 pages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

Dunlap's fine hats, Stetson's hats and
Nacimento's flexible hats sold at LaFar's.
Al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

Mississippi, Agricultural College: s. M.
Tracy, director; No. 10. Chambers IN horses
and mules; IA pages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
Work of the Agricultural Experiment =
tel Station.

New York. Cornell University, Ithaca,
Wy: L P. Roberts, director; No. SO. Ex-
periments with tomatoes; 40 pages; very
interesting bulletin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

Ohio. Columbus: Charles E Thorne, di.
rector; volume 4, No. z. "The Hessian
EIy:n "a pages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

We are trying to reduce
stock of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

On very rich land oats can yield very
fine crop With very rough treatment, but
does not follow that they would not hav
done better with more careful preparatio
OF soil and more pains taken with the seed
ing, which would involve narrowing and
rolling.
The morning call., 1891-10-15
THINGS TO CONSIDER.

One Of the questions to come up for con-
sideratiun before the Traffic Association
will be that OF the possibility Of obtaining
relief through any company that hands
over the determination Of its rates to COM
bination composed OF all the transcOnti-
mental roads. In such a combination no
one road can have a controlling voice. 1t
may make an application for a reduction Of
freight rates under given conditions, but
that application may be refused. 1t is not
at berry TO act for itself, even when con-
WINGED that its own interests may be ad-
vanced 10y such action The fact is known
that the Southern Pacific Company has not
obtained the discrimination asked for by
California shippers that other members of
The TranscontinentaI Association have OBJ
tlined. What we do not know exactly is
whether the Southern Pacific Company has
been indifferent OF poweress. The effect
upon our industries is the same in either
case. If the Southern Pacific is compelled
by IS compact with the TranscOntineutal
Association to make freights for tea which
enable New York to sell tea that has passed
through this city at lower rates In the Mis-
souri, River towns than our tea merchants
can afford the effect upon the business of
this city is as bad as if the Southern Pacific
We're actuated by a desire to drive business
from California to New York. The East
has more eople, more property, more rail
roads and more votes in the Transcontinen-
tai Association than the Pacific Coast. a
natural consequence is that when our inter-
ests are pitled against those Of the East we
are outvoted. 1t will probably be so until,
through a combination of shippers, we can
induce a road TO keep out Of the Transcon-
tfQcntal Association.
The morning call., 1891-10-15
NOTES FROM ABROAD.

The project for an underground railway
in Paris is said to have disappeared
The De Beers Diamond Company in KIM
berry reports profit for last year Oi <, OOO,-
GOO.
The German Government wants more
money for army purposes. But ii viii
shorten the time for the soldiers in actual
service.
AtShoenwald, In Silesia, farmers daugh-
ter Of 20 years lay down to sleep on the hay
she had freshly mown, and died in con-
sequence Of the hay fumes inhaled.
The French Minister of War; says a Paris
contemporary has appointed a committee
to study the question Of providing the iu-
fantry regiments with bullet-proof shields.
Trains loaded with geese arrive daily at
Berlin from Russia. Ten thousand came
recently on a single train. The goose, on
the Continent, takes the place Of the turkey
with US.
The criminal statistics of Odessa for the
year 1890, according to the public records
recently published, show that the number
Of crimes was by 500 per cent larger than
during the preceding year.
Jules Simon says: France gained an
increase OF only 1890 annually from 1881
to 1856. From 1886 to 1891 only 10000 an
nually. England gains four times as many.
We lose battle annually"
A French sportsman in the vicinity of
NeTae shot a twO-yraT-0d baby by mistake
for a hare. He saw the baby creeping
through the bushes, the nurse being hidden
by the trees When the Frenchman saw
what he had done he fainted away.
The marching power of the German army
is stated to be in excess of that of all other
Continental troops and is a great element Of
its success. Tie PruSSians under Butcher
arrived Just in time a, Waterloo, and so did
the Crown Prince at K9nigsgraetz in 1866.
The Governor of Mttau has ordered all
municipal councils under his Jurisdiction to
fix the price OF baked bread in their respect
i've towns, in order that the bakers may not
be able to make their own prices and to ex-
tort from the consumer larger profit than
Is due.
The first overhead railway in England,
perhaps in Europe, is now in process Of con-
structlon along the line of docks at Liver
pool. Its motive power is to be electricity,
no engine, but motor cars being used. These
cars are to be saloons, fifty feet long, and
they are to stop at twelve stations along
their course Of six and half miles.
A letter from The champagne district says:
Things here are most unsatisfactory. There
will be still further rise in all the brands
and we shall be at last forced to follow suit.
! have visited nearly all the districts in tue
Champagne and the vines are, In most cases,
a complete failure. Upon our own vine
yards we shall not have at most more than a
sixth of the vintage"
at RXdOrt, near Berlin, mother and a
daughter attempted to drown themselves on
account of disappointed love- The mother
was 50 years old and became engaged to
gentleman, who preferred her sixteen year
old daughter, when the latter returned from
a visit to relatives. Tie daughter returned
his love. The mother found it out and there
was quarrel Then the man declared he
wouldn't marry either, and the two women
attempted to drown themselves.
The morning call., 1891-10-15
RAILROAD DISQUALIFICATION.

The trial Of the case of the Standard Oil
Company against the Southern Pacific Rail
way Company and the firm of Whittier &
Fuller brings into view the methods by
which the Standard Oil Company has sue
ceeded in crushing all opposition in its line
Of business. The principal of these methods
Is a special arrangement with railroad COM
panies by which the Standard Oil Company
has had facilities OF transportation not ac-
corded to any opposition company. The
Standard Oil Company has not built up its
present monopoly of the oil business by supe-
rior enterprise, but by collision with officials
of railroads, which are common carriers
and subject TO the laws which require COM
mon carriers to serve the public impartially.
Recent court decisions have declared that
such fayoritism as has been charged is IN
lawful, but it has taken a long time to OBJ
tain these decisions. The Standard Oil
Company meantime has had all the ad-
vantage to be gained by its peculiar methods,
and has possibly placed itself in position
TO hold its monopoly without railroad aid.
II has taken about fourteen years TO obtain
a Judicial decision that common carrier
was in duty bound to carry for one iniivid-
ual or company as cheaDly as for another.
The morning call., 1891-10-15
TAMMANY ON TRIAL.


Mr.. Herman Oelrichs has addressed let
ter to the Hon. Calvin S. Brice, Chairman
of the Democratic National Committee,
from which we take the following pungent
paragraph:
Tammauy Hall was admitted to the exclusive
representation OF New York city and county by
seating its seyenty-Iwo delegates and declaring
none others TO be entitled to places In tile con.
Ventlon. This is equivalent TO a declaration by
the Democratic party of the State, through Its
convention that Tammany Hall Is the only Dem
oeratc body in the city aud county of New York /;
that voters can prove their Democracy only by
accepting its methods, voting for its candidates
and being willing 10 be represented by its dele
gates in he party councils. 1t Is equivalent to a
declaration that there is aud can be no Demo
cTat out Of Tammany. and that the standard OF
Democracy Is The approval OF Tammany's men
and Tammany's methods.
Tammany Democrats make light of this
letter on the ground that Mr.. Oelrichs is
young in politics and does not know what is
good for himself. He was made member
of the National Committee, they say. be-
cause he was not tied to any of the local
The morning call., 1891-10-15
PREDICTIONS.

A newspaper contemporary which as
sumes to be advised as to what the Grand
Jury is doing says that 1t "has decided not to
wait on the deliberations of the Supreme
Cont, but to go on with its work and keep
doing its best until the court either sane
tons OF SURPRISES it." The CALL doubts
the correctness of this statement, for per-
sons who profess to know swhat is taking
place, not only one person but several, say
it is literally doing nothing, but waiting to
see what will turn up. THE CALL wishes
it could assure its readers that the present
Grand Jury would ultimately give the pub
lie the facts which 1t has gathered together,
but it does not anticipate anything of the
kind. The pressure is so great to cover up
frauds that we look for quiet dispersion of
the present Grand Jury, and that the back
ing which it seems to have had win vanish
into thin air. The jury, we fear, will dis
appear. and then the farce will be gone
through with OF obtaining a cut-and-dried
jury, which will do nothing but talk.
The morning call., 1891-10-15
---------- ----
EDITORIAL NOTES.

In pointing out what benefits this country de-
rived from the reciprocity treaty with Spain,
Minister Gtubb recently said: "Cuba used
100000 tons OF coal last year and took 1t all
from England, with an import duty of 81 80 per
ton on it. 1t is free now, and Norfolk aud New
York ought 10 get that coal trade, every bit OF it.
Cuba used 100000 barrels of -four last year
and charged 81 barrel duty. Flour was worth
S1l barrel IN Cuba last year and is $40 barrel
in Madrid to-day The duty Is reduced now TO
81 80 per barrel, and Cuba ought 10 use 1,oOo,-
900 barrels Of flour this year and get every
pound OF il from America" lie further eX-
pressed the belief that England, France and
Germany would undoubtedly try To make SINH
lar treaties with Spain, but he did not think they
would succeed They cannot pay to or save
Spain $4,000 900 a month as we did when we
took the duty of sugar
Ex-senator Warner Miller declares that Tam
many must be beaten. Its control of New
York" says lie, "has done more TO make foreign
question the wisdom OF republican forms OF
Government than anything else Visitors judge
OF our country largely by what they see IN New
York They see our miserable pavelnents and
our llthy Streets contrast them with the streets
OF London, Paris and Berlin, and naturally con-
clude that if such deplorabe results are peculiar
TO republican institutions monarchical forms are
preferable. There is no reason why The streets
of New York should not be kept clean if the
money for this purpose is not wasted on Tam
many heeIers" The boodlers and heelers have
too often fattened at the expense OF our cities.
They are foul excrescence on the body polite
that should be efadcated.
The statement that the day is not far distant
when Europa may see a down at-heel King as
common gambler, book-maker, or perhaps a
director OF public companies, may yet be real
lied, for ex King Milan is trying 10 raise Rus
royal family of Servia. The royal protiigate has
already squandered the large fortune of several
million ducats inherited from Prince Michael,
the handsome dOwry which Queen Natalie
brought to him, the millions of francs raised on
her Russian estate, and big share of the large
sum recently advanced by the ServIan regents.
The judgment of $1,000 awarded the State of
New York against the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad for continuing the use OF
stoves in passenger coaches is likely TO have
SOLDERING effect on the defiant magnates bent on
eyadiug the law. Too often the car-stoVe has
got 10 its deadly work on innocent victims Ten
thousand times $1,000 would not compensate
those who have suffered through It's merclless
operations.
There is a good deal in tile suggestion that the
daughters and wives Of bankers should wear
only American goods. and bankers should not
have foreign silks for their coat liuings. Keep
The money in circulation 10 this country. In
creased expenditures for the products of Amerl-
can mills will enhance he value Of the home
market.