davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
LOVEs HARD
Wife and Children Die and the Prop
erty Ali Swept Away.

Wife and Children Die and the Prop
erty ALI Swept Away.
WICHITA, KAN, Nov. 22.-There arrived
in this city Sunday morning man who has
had such an experience that be Is completely
disheartened, and will probably be an out
cast and tramp the rest of bis days.
Henry Love came to this state three years
ago with few dollars which he had saved by
great frugality while working on farm in
Ohio. He had enough to get farm of 100
acres by paying part down and giving q
mortgage for the rest. He saved aud
stinted, working hard early and late, but
THE CROPS WENT BACK
On him every year aud he gradually got
behind with the interest and lived from
hand to mouth, eking out bare existence
He had wife and two small children. and
they suffered with him, adding TO his own
troubles by the sight Of theirs. Last year
both children died. AID this spring every
thing looked well for fine crop, the first
since he came to the state. He had his
farm in corn aud it bore well.
When the proper time came he cut his
corn and had it standing in shocks waiting
for cold weather, when he expected to
gather the ears. On Oct. % a prairie fire
swept over that part of the state and Love
and his wife went out to fight it away from
bis farm. The flames spread with
PRIGHTFUL RAPIDITY
And they worked hard, but with no avail,
for the fire reached shock Of corn, and it
burned like finder. spreading to the rest so
fercely that it could not be stopped. Dur
ing the excitement the dress of Mrs. Love
caught fire, and the poor woman was so
badly burned that she died next day. The
fire spread over the entire place, and Love
saw himself bereft of wife and home in
short time, just when he thought things
were beginning to look bright for him.
He lost everything and then gave up. He
abandoned the farm and says that be is
through trying to live by working, and does
not care what becomes of him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
TO SAVE HIS FAMILY.

A Memphis Felon Who 81 as q Brother
in the United States Senate.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Nov. 22.-SeveraI
months ago well-dressed and intelligent
young mln from the north was arrested
here for robJing the rooms of several citi-
zens and stealing a large number of en-
velopes from q business house. Yesterday
he was tried on four of the six indictments
found against him and got six years in the
penitentiary Tomorrow he will be tried
on the two remaining indictments. He gave
his name as Fl. w. Livingston, but It is
thought that the name Is assumed. He re-
fused to talk about it, but Memphis man j..
is highly connected and has brother in the
United States Senate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
HH WAS SAVED BY HIS WIFE.
DR.. George Buch1er Dragged From
the Jaws of Death.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
NEW York, Nov. 17.-The venerable and
eccentric DR.. George Buchler, retired
physician, who lives at 251 West Forty
fifth street, lies critically i'll at Cranston's
near Newburg, and his son, DR.. Augustus
Buchler, to whom the old gentleman long
ago turned over his lucrative practice, has
been called upon to perform the profess
sional duty OF amputating his fathers left
arm.
He had been for two weeks with his de-
voted wife at the Stevens house, Grams
toms, and they had decided to leave yester-
day on the West Shore road for Philadel.
phia, where Mrs. Buchler's brother, Mr..
Hexamer, lives.
As they were being driven to the depot.
DR.. Buchler became excited, and, rappiug
on the window of the hack. urged the driver
to hurry. lest they miss the train.
They arrived all in good time at the
station, and DR.. Buchler paced up and
down the platform, his arm firmly clasped
by the loving hand of his venerable wife.
As the train drew up at the station the
old man dropped bis sachel and either fell
or threw himself of the platform, and be-
fore the slowly advancing train.
Mrs. Buchler chung desperately to his arm
aud thus probably saved MS life, but she
was struck on the forehead by the cross
beam of the engine, and great cash was
cut over her eyes. The doctors left arm
went under the wheels aud was crushed.
The doctor and his wife were carried into
the station. Local physicians stitched the
wound in Mrs. Buchler's forehead, ald did
their best TO ease the doctor.
! A telegram TO DIR. Augustus Buchler
called him to the side Of his parents. DR..
+. Lange ACCOMPANIED him to Cranstons
and they found it necessary to amputate
the arm, but the shock and bruises to mis-
head and body may prove too much for his
worn out vitality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
LEFT A BABY AS SECURITY.

How q Hungry Woman Secu red a
Meal Without Paying for It.
CHICAGO, Nov. ga well-dressed young
woman bearing a baby in her arms entered
a restaurant opposite the union depot last
evening, and, orderi ng supper, ate as
though famished.
Saying she had forgotten her purse in the
depot, she left the baby as security and
went out She failed to return and inyesti-
CATION showed pinned to the baby's dress
the words in the Norwegian language:
please care for me. have no father or
mother The baby was sent to ST. Vincent's
home. The police are looking for the
woman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
MARCELLA SEMBRICH.

the celebrated vocalist, highly recommends the
Sodsn Mineral Pastilles: II cannot help inform
ing you OF the splendid effect of the Soden Min
eral Pastilles in the case of vocal ildisposition
Their influence on the entire organism is SO ex-
'llent that | continually use them. and must
warmly recommend them to all my colleagues =
TRe genuine So1en Pastilles must have the
signature of 'Eisner & Meadelson Co, Sole
Agents ar0uaG each box.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
CRY OF SAVANNAH,
MAYORS OFFICE,

CRY OF SAVANNAH
MAYORS OFFICE,
Nov. u, 1881
WHEREAS, IL Is meet and proper that we
should return thanks TO Almighty God for his
manifold blessings, / hereby issue this my
proclamation, appointing THURSDAY. Nov
%, 1871, as Gay OF thanksgiving and PRAYER
secular vacations that day and repair 70
their respective places of worship, and give
thanks TO Almighty God for the preservation of
health and the many blessings vouchsated to
this community.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the CITY
OF Savannah this 21st day of November, 1891
SrAr GEORGE J. MILLS.
Acting Mayor.
ATTEST: FRANK E. RERARER, Clerk of Coun-
Gil - $1,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
FUNERAL MVrrATI0Ns-

SOFGE.-The friends and acouaintanca ~
Ms. L '. Sledge. Mrs. S. L. Beckwith and Mr..
and Mrs Theodore W. Sofge, are respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral of CARI, infant
50 son OF M and Mrs sofge. at residence OF Mrs.
Siedge, 50 State street, THIS Cfondayl AFTER.
NOON at O'Clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On o~d after Feo. l. 1870, tie b1sss Of s.eu,
sGczssnt Of al 0dssrfssts0 ~ tie MoazTEe
NEWS Ss4 Be 00oss, or at tie rotc Of 81 % "a
tsacA for De JHsf issscrtsO~- No Speciol Noesos
Inherited for les dhoa 81 co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
NOTICE TO WATER TAKERs-


OFFICE WATER WORKS, !
SAVANNAH. GA, Nov. 20, 1901.
The water will be shut on at nine (e) O'Clock
THIS monday MORNING on Henry street,
from West Broad to Cemetery street, for the
purpose Of moving fire hydrants, and will be
OF a few hours.
JAMES MANNING,
Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER,
SAVANNAH, Nov. II, 1881.

OFFICE or CRY ENGINEER.
SAVANNAH, Nov. II, 1881.
PROPOSALS
VIII be received at the Office OF Frank E. Re
oarer, Esq. Clerk of Council until ~ NJ sun
tlmel WEDNESDAY, Nov. u 1891, for paving
with sheet asphal) Bull street from the south
side OF Bay street to the north side Of Congress
street; also the portion of st. Julian and Bryan
streets from the east side of Whitaker street to
the west side of Dreyton street, ell Of which TO
De done In accordance with plan fled In the
office OF the Clerk of Council.
The city reserves the right 20 reject any or
all bids. For further information, apply to
W. J. VIM CITY Engineer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23

THE JAPANESE MONKEYS
In our Bull street window can be seen nIsinIv
with the naked eye, and in addition, the incest
line of Japanese Bronzes and Porcelains decor
ated in solid gold. that has ever been in Savau-
nah. These goods are new and fresh. lust
from Toxic and inland towns of Japan.
BUTLER'S PHARMACY,
BTyTI AND CoEGRvcs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23

sOLOMONS & cos,
20 Bull Street, I63 Congress Street.
AGENTS FOR HUYLER'S CANDIES.
". D. CHAMPION,
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
100 BBLs. APPLES.
200 BOXES ORANGES.
100 BBLs. CABBAGE.
10000 COCOANUTS.
100 BUNcAEs BANANAS.
800 SACKS POTATOES.
100 BBLs. ONIONS.
RaiSus. Nuts, Beets, Turnips, Parsnips, Carrots,
etc, now landing.
Our prices are always as low, IL not lower,
than our competitors. Give us a call
A. H. CHAMPIONS SON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-23
PROCLAMATION.

JAMES MANNING,
Superintandent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29
Farm Notes.

Clover should be grown more than it is
Rotation gives a rest and a change to
the land.
Manure can be hauled out at any time
during the winter.
1t is a fact that the same cows milk
varies in richness at different times.
When an animal is matured it gains
very slowly, and the principal gain is in
fat only.
To improve the stock on the farm select
the ones best adapted to your purpose and
then stick to it.
In majority of cases when a product
is low is good time to commence grow
ing it and not when it is high.
The general farmer is not tied down to
any one crop or one branch of stock rails
ing, and has less failures.
A young animal, if we'll fed, will gain
in meat, bone and fat, and gain more in
proportion to the food supplied.
A large quantity of Missouri tobacco is
exported directly to Germany, to be
mingled with milder grades for smoking
purposes.
Put wood ashes and salt where the hogs
can get at them every day and hour in the
Qay 10 TAKE a lick. Ii pulVeflZed CDar-
coal and sulphur are added no harm will
be done.
Mr.. Murtfeldt says: ''The ideal farmer
prizes his dwellings and out-build ings; and
appreciates the comforts and contents
these give to him and his family and his
domestic animals. -
When feeding to fatten all things con-
sidered it is best to feed dry food. During
growth the pigs will thrive better on a
ration of ground OATS shorts and oil meal,
with sweet sl1im-m milk
Certainly oats furnish the best materi-
ais to use in feeding growing colts There
seems a concentration of good qualities in
oats which makes them the best all around
food for weanlings, and from that time on
through all the experience and life of the
animals.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29
HOna Hints.

A small piece of charcoal placed in the
pot when boiling cabbage, will prevent
any disagreeable odor.
If anything runs over upon the stove
and catches fire while cooking, throw salt
upon it at once 1t will put out the fire
and prevent disagreeable smell.
method of covering the nauseous
taste of castor or cod liver oil, is to put
tablespoonful of orange juice in a wine
glass, pour the oil into the center Of the
juice, then squeeze few drops of lemon
juice upon the oil and rub some of the
juice on the edge of the glass.
A difficulty is often experienced by
housekeepers in removing the smell from
cooking utensils in which fish has been
fried or boiled. Place some redhot Gin
ders in the pan or pot upon them pour
some boiling water and move the cinders
around for minute or two, when it will
he found that all smell or faint of fish
will have disappeared.
Paint, after it dries, is hard to remove,
but yields at once to turpentine, if ap-
piled when it is fresh. On dark clothes,
however, turpentine itself leaves a trace
which calls for the benzine. This gener-
ally prevents the stains from reappearing
in obvious and ugly fashion whenever ex-
posed to any dust. But after all is said
and done, the best advice is, TRY not to
get spots on your clothes -
The best way of Kidding house of rats
is to fill all the holes that can be found
with pounded glass, and seal up with
plaster of paris and tin if you wish. Then
thoroughly clean the premises and see
that there are no garbage pals left about
to attract rats and secure the services of
a good cat. Treat her kindly, con6ne her
as much as possible to the basement of
the house so she will keep these intruder s
away and there need be no trouble.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29
That IN atty" Flavor.

The demand ia the market is for
butter with nutty flavor, and as it is
not in the original flavor of the milk,
but developed by certain care and
handling OF the milk and cream, there
must be pretty nearly uniform care of
the milk, and back of this uniform
feeding and attention to not only the
cows but their surroundings. When
the whole matter is sifted, and the &C.
tual methods explained how this flavor
is obtained, it will be noticed that it is
only taking the best care of the milk,
by making every utensil bright and
clean and doing more than straining
dirt and its other compatriots Out of
the milk but rather in not allowing
them to get into the milk. Then if
the milk is cared for in uniform way,
cooled down to a certain point, the
temperature controlled, cream ripened
so much and no more, and the cream
churned then and not some time in the
futu re, and the buttermllk washed
out, and the butter sailed so much and
worked down so dry, the nutty flavor
needed will be developed promptly on
time and in needed amount 1t is a
uniform care, treatment and handling
that insures quality, texture and flavor
in butter. Practical Farm or.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29
A human Footprint in a Stone.

On May Is, 1882. Mr.. John B. Wig
gins of Waverly, N. j., while searching
for chronological specimens on top of
Blue Mountain, Perry County, Penn
sylvania, discovered what is now be-
lieved to be the earliest trace of man in
America. 1t is piece of stone COM
posed of metamorphic lime, about 81
inches thick, 9 inches long inches
wide and weighs six pounds. In this
solid rock is the perfect impression of
the right foot of a man. The foot
print is y inches long. 81 inches wide
across the ball of the foot and inches
wide one-half the distance from the
small toe to the heel. The print is
about half inch deep and distinctly
shows the toes, five in number, the
whole being q perfect impression of 8
shapely foot. Who was this early
American and in what age did he
step on that piece of soft clay which
has now been transformed into a solid
rockp
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29
Farm Notes.

Sunfower seed ground is fully equal to
inseed oilmeal as feed for stock.
With the exception of poultry drop
pings, sheep manure is the richest on the
farm.
Stunted animals of any class do not
make as good use of the feed given them
as do the more thrifty Ones even under
the same conditions.
The proportion of the different nutrients
needed by ar animal, varies with the age
and the purpose for which it is kept, and
the class to which it belongs.
Any animal that does not make good
gain in proportion to the amount of food
supplied should be considered scrub
whether native or imported
1t is often the case that variety of
one or more years to become sufficiently
acclimated to do we'll OF course it is not
always the case.
IL corn stalks can be run through feed
cutter they would make good bedding.
Otherwise they make fresh manure very
inconvenient to handle, and they are not
a good absorbent.
In feeding, even with hogs, it is posi-
BILE to over-feed, and they will not do as
well as when fed just enough. At no time
should animals be fed more than they will
eat up clean at each meal.
The earlier in an animals age full feed
ing can be resorted to the better, in order
to secure rapid growth This will near
ly always be found the case whether the
animals ore raised for market or for
hra
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29
A Bonanza in Nuts,

The large returns from Individual
trees and immense profits from estab-
lished orchards, have stimulated much
interest in growing the soft shelled
Texas pecan, which is equal in quality
to the best imported nuts of any kind
These are already raised to quite an
extent in Texas, and, while the indus
try is in its infancy enough has al
ready been demonstrated to show that
the profits are far ahead of orange
growing. In fact the United States
Department of Agriculture considers
1t of such Importance that it has direc-
ted special attention to the subject
and a bulletin will be issued detailing
the results in the near future. Cali
fornia fruit growers have made for
tunes during the past few years, but not
equal to those which can be made by
pecan raising. An acre Of the large
soft shelled pecans at eight years old
will, If bearing one peck per tree, earn
at least 500 per acre, which makes
the amount for the running value of
81, 900 per acre. At ten years old the
yield will be from one to three bushels
per tree, earning $40 per tree or 1920
per acre. At fifteen years they should
bear from ten to twelve per tree which
counting the large nuts at lie per lb.
earns, calling but ten bushels per tree,
$50 or 81, 500 per acre. Some may
think facts will not bear out these fig
ures, but have seen repeated instances
where the wild forest trees earned $50
per tree for their owner, and the Guilt
waited tree should do still better.
Unlike most orchard trees the pecan
has no enemy. Once planted they re-
quire no care except to keep the weeds
away until they begin bearing. After
that the gathering and the marketing
of nuts is the only expense and the
trees will bear for generations. They
are known here to reach the age OF
500 or 600 years. All of the best au-
thorities are now fully agreed that the
| pecan cannot amount to much without
deep running tap roots and that when
the original tap root is once removed
Q new root will never appear They
therefore recommend planting the nuts
where the trees are to grow. There
is no trouble in transplanting the pecan
where it has been previously prepared
as nurserymen prepare them, but as
yet have never heard of tree that
was perfect They will look we'll for
year or two, but finally die. MUIR
serymen sell the best pecan cions at
81 each. These cost $50 per acre to
plant. while the nuts can be planted
and are sure not to cost over So per
acre. The largest orchard in the
world is near here and only two years
old. This contains 400 acres and IL
600 trees. The owner who has ex-
perience, says they will begin bearing
| when eight years old and will soon
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29

pest pork. Nearly everything which
we eat is digested and assimilated
better when it is cooked. Nature in
preparing her food for man and ami
mails generally surrounds it by tough,
fbrous substances, which can only be
masticated with difficulty, and then di-
gested at great expense Of energy
Cooking often softens and moisteus
these coverings, so that the stomach
is greatly helped in its work.
Pork is laid on the body Of swine
only according to the quantity OF food
which is digested and assimilated. and
not according to the quantity that is
eaten. Many pigs are great feeders,
but they do not get fat. 1t is a COM
mon symptom of dyspepsia and indi-
gestion to have a ravenous appetite,
but this does not make the person fat.
On the contrary. all of the food is
taken into the stomach to help over
load it, and no good results follow.
The majority Of the experiments
have shown that cooked food thus ben
efts swine and that they improve
faster and fatten better when fed with
cooked food than when kept solely on
raw. But another point must be con-
sidered. Cooked food by aiding the
digestion also makes it possible to
produce better pork, and the swine
that have been properly kept in other
ways will have sweeter and jucier and
tenderer pork for having had their
food cooked. The only question that
remains is, does this extra quality and
quantity of pork pay for the time and
trouble spent in cooking food? As
suredly it does in many cases. but
each farmer must decide that for him
SELF 1t Is not such a difficult matter
to cook the food when the arrange
ments are made for it ON q large
scale. CuLtlvatOr.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29
Where TO Look.
WH6F6 III
occurred.

Last summer little boy helped his
mother very much by picking berries
to sell to summer visitors. He was
very poor, and he had to go without
shoes or stockings while he did it.
But he worked just as lovingly and as
earnestly as if it was done for picnic
party.
Dear me, child" said customer
when she bought out his stock. your
feet are all scratched with thorns.
Are the bushes full of thorns?"
Yes ma, am" answered he, trying
to draw his feet out of sight.
why, that is dreadful" cried the
lady. How often did you get scratch
ed to-day?"
Il don't know ma'am," he replied,
simply. Il was only lookin' to see
how full the basket was!"-Harper's
Young People.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29

KIND words have much larger and
more important mission than is usual
ly supposed. They are much moro
than mere sweetness of daily life; they
prepare the way for every kind of in
tercourse that may be necessary and
facilitate it's aim. Take. tor instance,
the case in which it is often thought
best to dispense with kind words
that of one who is called upon to crit
icise or to reprove. The manner OF
doing this delicate task frequently
makes all the difference in the way it
is received. Given with kindly feel
ings and couched in kind words, it
carries with it a power on the heart
that can never be eAerted by cold
severity or hot anger. If the purpose
OF reproof be the good of the offender.
not the outlet of indignant displeas-
ure, no medium can be found SO favor
able as the earnest and kindly speech
that betrays sympathy. compassion
and hope.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29
Rasteur.s Eamofra Cure.

The progress of Pasteur's cure for
hydrophobia can be seen by the fol-
lowing summary of the reports of the
Pasteur institute since it was estab-
lished. In 1886 2,671 patients were
treated, of whom % died. e., 80
per cent In 1887 the number of pa
tents was 1,770 and Is of them died
rs per cent. In 1888 1922 patients
were treated. and only 81. e.. so
per cent died. In 1887 the number of
patients was 1880, ana the deaths
were 81 e.. .33 per cent In 1890
1916 patients were treated in tho
Pasteur Institute. and of these II died
The higher percentage of deaths for
the last year is due to the fact that
large number of patients were brought
to the establishment In an advanced
stage of the disease
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29

average six bu. to the tree. If the
trees bear only one-quarter of bush
el each at SO per bu; it is no big price
they will earn 1915 per acre, as 10
per cent on $3.50 which 1t pays per
acre the first year. The comparison
with the ordinary orchard products is
hardly to be considered. for all
orchard trees have an enemy while
the pecan has none. The land on
which the pecan orchard is planted.
unless in a forest can be cultivated
each year, but it is best to put the
orchard into grass when the trees are
bearing so that the surface will be
level in gathering the nuts. Investi-
gate and see if all these facts do not
bear me out.-Herbert Post in the Ma
tional Farmer