davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-22

An Atlanta paper that Is rapidly growing
great as sort of resurrection record of de-
parted puns and jests restates the case of
the ancient who was alleged to be 80 mean
that he cursed his shadow for following
him" and suggests that he must have been
related to ''the man who stopped his clock at
night for fear that it would wear out
running" When the latter joke was told
something over nine years ago the author
of II then surmisei that the human incar-
nation of crafty meanness stopped his
clock to save time" and he is still inclined
to think that bis way Of putting it made a
better point as well as correct grammar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-22

While young Kaiser Bill is amusing him
self by trying 20 sheer at the memory of the
great Napoleon he should not fail to reflect
that II the French warrior were living to-
day or the errssic young emperor
had lived ninety years ago the map Of
Europe would probably be very different
from what 1t is and the German empire
would probably never have existed. Disin-
terested observers donot fad TO note that the
pretentious new sovereign only ventures to
uirec. his sneers at dead emperors That
Is perfectly safe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-22

Now comes wonderful special cable
gram 10 a New York paper telling the
world that Minister Pat Egan has suddenly
grown SO popular with the Chileans at SAM
tiago that the minister of foreign relations
is likely to be forced out of the cabinet be-
cause Of q communication to the mighty
Mr.. Egsn that displeased that astute
Diplomat. This sounds as If Mr.. Egan was
serving three masters With his pay from
the New York Herald and the World aud
the government the Hon. Patsy must be
"doin' foinep down in the nitrate and war
country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-22

Like the arrant demagogue that he Is
Private Dalzell speaks his piece as II he had
spent all night under the tuition of Chris
Magee. When asked about his candidacy
for seat In the United States Senate
he ratified Off rigmarole of backwoods
hackneyed gsneralities like an automaton.
1t there was ever time when Agitator
Dalzell was not a candidate for anything In
sight then his apparentsymptoms have done
him rank Injustice,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-22

Religious Crank Schweinfurth took ride
with bis recalcitrant Disciple Ogilvie the
other day and actually talked him out of a
$1.54S mortgage on the "Wilden Heaven
IN the course OF an hour or so. Pretty
lively conversation that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-22

Indiana miners went out on a strike the
other day and tried their aim upon passing
passenger train for lack of anything else to
strike. For time they made Thugs hum.
But the law got there ana made them stop
with quick jerk. Now they will be com
PEELED TO give up large part OF their saw
ings In fines for their disorderly conduct
That will certainly not help their cause
from either moral or financial point of
view. But they will do such things,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-22

Oklahoma is again in hum Of excite
ment over the increase OF the number Of
acres to the town sites Not much talk is
going on just now. But the shooting is ex-
pected to be lively pretty soon. Some set.
tiers are said to be SO eager to hold on to
their respective claims that they sleep on
them ali night. That has tendency to
hold the land down they think. But even
that doesn't hold down the price of pro-
visians
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-22
Registered at the PO,to68os in saUan"aA.


The MORNING News is published every day m
Che year, and is served TO subscribers N tie
cSfr at IS cents a week. 81 90 month, - W Tor
six months and SO 90 for one year
The MORNING News, on mat, one month,
81 90; three months 90 20; six months % %;
one year. $40 90. .,,
The MoESIxo NEws, BY moi. six times week cN
without Sunday issuel, three IRonens' 81 w.
six months, a. 90; one year, - o.
The MoRNTNo news, Tn-Weekly, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, or tuesdays, dnurs-
DAYS and Saturdays, three months - So' SIX
months, 50 80; one year, 20 %. am
The SUNDAY News. bB mail, one year, y "
The WEEKLY News. bV mad, one year, o. %
subscriptions payable 10 advance. kemis oy
postal order, check or registered letter. Cur
rency sent by mail az risk of senderS
letters and kilograms should be addressed
ssMoRETNe News" Savannah, Ca
Transient advertisements, other tnan speclel
column, local or reading notices, amusenents
and cheap or want column. III cents ina
Fourteen lines of agate type-equai 10 one
inch spsce In depths the standard OF meas
ureuent Conract rates and discounts made
known on application at business ONCE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-22

Ducks are said to continue committing
nicide in large numbers at Niagara Falls.
Possibly they are thus driven to despera-
sion because one OF their number was ac-
tually SO awkward as to allow the Hon. B.
Harrison to kill him short while ago Re
fecting upon that may have a natural
tendency to make the rest Of them tired of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-22
CITY MARsHAL's SALE,
CITY MARsaAxs's OFFICE


SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. /, 1891
hinder and by virtue of executions FOR Plv-
- ING SIDEWALKS, issued and placed in
my hands by Charles s. Hardee City Treasnrar
have levied on and will sell as required bvisr'
between the lawful hours Of sale, before tbs
Court House. In Savannah. Chatham COUNTY
Georgia. on the FIRST TUESDAY IN IAN,
UARY, 1892. the following described propertv
TO wit: Each piece Of property levsed on as ~
property OF the person or person whose NAME
or names immediately precede its description
Az Of said property situate, lying and being
nah, Chatham county. Georgia:
B.
MRS Mary Baker, east one-half lot 70 Qua
ward. NN'
A NJ Barhee, lot IS Mercer ward.
NJ Besls, trustee, lot 81 CASTOR ward
Board OF Education, lots 90 and 30 Davis
Gugie Bourquine lot is Elliott ward.
Mrs NJ ID Crimson, east part of lot 50 White
ward. '0
ward. "--'
Aaron DelegaI. lot iii Cue ward.
James Douglas lot l9 9, curryt0wn ward.
Mrs Julia galvey, lot White ward.
Michael and Kate Foley. lot subdivision OF
lots 81 to GO CASTOR ward.
G.
Estate of-Geo Gibbons. lot 9 Cue ward
Gazaway Hartridge, west half Of lot Davis
ward, North side Of Huntington street. between
East Broad street and Price street. said lot not
numbered on the city map.
GaEaway Hartridge. east half of lot 16 Davis
ward.
Gaaaway Hartyidge. lots 81, IS, 80, 10, ii, 70
and ~ Davis ward.
Estate Of J. P. Herrick. north half of lot 4
Margaret G. Houston, lot "a Davis ward.
y.
Franklin F Jones, lot subdivision Of lot 8
Elliott ward.
Isaac King. north part Of lot 20 White
ward.
Mrs Parnelia Lamar. lots 10. 20 and 81
Mrs A Lee, south halt Of lot "a Stephens
ward.
Edward McCsbe, trustee. west half of lot
Mrs Ada McGehee, east half of lot Davis
ward, on the north sfde Of Huntington street,
between East Broad street and Price street, said
lot not numbered on the city map.
Mrs Ada K McGehse, lots IL and Il DAVIS
ward.
Mrs A Mcintyre, lot as Berrien ward.
Estate of Jas McIntire, lots and 2 Charlton
Mrs w Mcintyre. southwest quarter Of
lots 70 and 20 Currytown ward.
M.
Mrs Sarah L Nell. east two-thirds lot 10 Cur.
rytown ward
WE Merrill. lot IS White ward.
CP Miller. lot SO Mercer ward
John T Murtagh. lot 10 White ward.
ia Mullyne apd Patot. north quarter OF
lot 20 Elliott ward.
o.
William O'Connor. lou "a Elliott ward.
R
A ERobertson. west part of lot "a Davis ward.
Mrs Margaret Reilly, lot 12 Mercer ward.
Mrs Margaret Reilly, lot ii Mercer ward.
Warning Russell, Jr, middle firth Of lot II
Elliott ward.
8.
st Augustip mission, lot Elliott ward.
Savannah Port Society," lot 22 Franklin ward
Mrs w o Sturtevant, lots 80 and 81 Cue ward.
Mrs Julia Sullivan, lot u Davis ward.
W.
Estate of Thomas Walsh. north half of lot
n Berrlen ward.
William Walsh trustee, north half OF lot
Berrion ward
Mrs Anna White, easo half OF lot GO White
ward.
Witte. lots a, d and &c Davis ward.
ROBT. J. WADE.
Terms cash. City Marshal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-22

In recent edition of New York paper
some anonymous young man advertisss
that be has talent for hire. Also genius to
let. Eager applicants for those very desira-
bic commodities should apply early and
avoid the rush. Such unconsidered triies
as diffidence and modesty do not precepti-
bly, afiiict him. Enterprising young man.
Remarkably SO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-22

Some OF the military admirers and beue.
fciaries OF Gov. Hills political accom-
plishments are said 10 be about to suddenly
surprise him by presenting to him q hand
some and very expensive Jurgensen watch
Of complicated mechanism and ornate de-
sign. Possibly that may be their delicate
way Of conveying TO the embryo United
States senator that they intend to keep a
good watch upon him hereafter. That's
what the republicans have been saying
ought to be done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-22

Between the Chinese government and
the insurgent bandits the scuffle appears to
be about even. They are taking regular
turns downing each other. What the
foreign residents are now most interested in
is the chance that they may eventually
completely annihilate one another. That re-
suit wonId give the Europeans much solid
satisfaction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-22
Stood

NEJ
were
Field,
4. Weic
EBot
. the dI
+. plant
oharg
| Of Ed
. who'll
s0One
| On
/ vent
| BE cd
/ 9ene,
| day d
/ abpos
/ htock
/ after
/ 70 d
/ hlm
i NoeA.
/ Aotfcs
/ The !
i with
i fraud
i ,nors
/ tie al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-22
sshe

Tx
Giros,I
Assoc
teVa'
have
they f,
ment,
$4,000
ment
Of Au
o., an
sleot,
tons
work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-22
WEDDINGS

Wedding invitations and cards printed on "
graved at the shortest notice and in the law
tyles. We carry an extensive and well seiec''-
stock Of fine papers envelopes and caras
peciaIIy for such orders Samples sens on p
pIication. MORNING News Printing hO''s
Savannah Ga N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-22

Lane
to d.
chan
The |
NE
to lig|
tyyeel
John
The d |
on th
Hoey |
the
Comp |
is the
pany |
the
nent '
all TIL
to-nid|
Love
press |
Ilorn.
to say |
New
estate
and V
Love1|
ing,a
of 10
under |
city n
coast
press
turned
His
owns,|
n1orta
rnatio|
the ca
at the
and {.
Mrs. |
tlerna
show
be an
which |
to tn
inplud |
''Ithi
but if |
that
ford i |
be Ill
cludes |
not.
budnd
etha'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-22
Tillr|

. Coz
|
Rspr. |
comm
mana
est By |
board
20 pic
stead |
Col { |
epeecl !
be sor |
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-22

VEGETABLES FRUITS. ETC.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-30

Clover and orchard grass are the first
to ripeu for hay, and can nearly always be
cut and stored away before wheat hal
vest They 10th ripen at the same time,
end for this reason can often be sown to-
gether TO much better advantage than
almost any other two varieties grown for
hay. One advantage in having the acre
age in meadow divided among the diff
ferent varieties is that the season is
heightened, clover and orchard grass
coming in first, then timothy, redtop,
and, lastly, millet or Hungarian.
This affords a much better opportunity
OF getting all the work done in good sea.
son with less extra help than large
acreage of one variety, which must be
cared for at once. The nearer grass for
hay can be cut at the right stage the bet
ter the quality of the hay, provided, of
course, that good care is taken in curing
and storing it away. If cut too early
the plants contain too much water, so
that in drying out there is loss. If al
lowed to get too ripe before cutting
there is too much woody fiber that con
tains little or no nutrinent. With
clover especially there is another con-
siderable less in allowing it to get to
ripe. and that is the foliage and small
stems break off in handling.
Begin cutting when the larger propor.
ton of the head begins to turn brown.
If the weather is unusually showery at
this time it is not a good plan to cut too
much down at one time. Cut only in
the morning what can be put up into
cocks in the afternoon. Let it stand all
night and until after noon the next day.
when, if the weather is warm and dry, it
will be sufficiently cured to haul in and
NOW away. Hay caps can be used with
clover, as it must remain ont longer to
cure than either redtop or timothy, and
the first crop is usually cut at time
when there is small risk Of showers, and
if the hay gets thoroughly wet once it
will require considerable work to dry olt
properly, which, of course, adds to the
cost. 1t is always best to store clover
under shelter, when it can be done, as it
will not keep in stack as we'll as timo-
thy or redtop, but if i-ecessary to stack
outside top OF the stack with other hay
or straw.-.St. Louis Republic.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-30
A Remarkable Female Criminal

Lucy Campbell, with six or eight
aliases, was recently sent to Jail for thE-
ty days at Hartfor /, Coma, for intoxica-
ton and thirty days more for refusing to
teli where she got her liquor Mrs.
Campbell is seventy eight years old and
nearly fifty years Of her life have been
spent in prison. She is the most motor
ious female criminal in Connecticut. Her
most conspicuous crime was committed
IN 1874, when she was employed in a
fashionable boarding house in this city
kept by Mrs. Bradbury Oae day Lucy
sneaked into Mrs. Bradbury s room when
she was asleep, chloroformed her and
robbed her of her jewels and large
amount of money. She was captured
and she spent seven years at Wethersville
for the crime. Afterward she committed
a daring theft in Waterbury for which
she did time and then she went to
Bridgeport, where she robbed woman
of large sum of money. Her last con
spicuous crime was the robbery of the
residence OF Vicar General Hughes in
Hartford, when she was seventy-six years
old. Since serving her sentence for this
she has become too feeble to do much in
that line and has spent most of her time
in the almshouses and iails for drunken
ness. In her prime she was remarkably
handsome aud her husband was a hard
working man. Cbic1g5 Post.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-30
In Kings Palaces.

II is well known that visitor when
about to enter a japanese house must
lay aside his street shoes, lest he should
soil the Immaculate mats; and the fol
lower of Mahomet does the same upon
entering his sacred places. 1t seems
also that the visitor 10 the Old Schloss
(palace) at Berlin is required to make u
similar change.
"As we entered the palace, writes a
friend, 1--WE were detained in one Of the
corridors, and all obliged 10 put ON soft,
thick, gray felt slippers, in which we
noiselessly passed over the polished
floors, leaving no mark upon the shin
ing surface. These slippers consist
merely OF toe and sole, with no heel
We were each Obliged to step upin turn
before the guard, who dropped them
before us, and then skate off over the
slippery floors as best we could. "
No attention is paid to the fit, Of
course Each must take them as they
como.
"Minc," says my friend, were trc-
mendous believe they would have
been too large for tho biggest man
ever saw; so you may imagine that |
had to slide along cautiously lest 1
shoul1 lose lacm off The occasional
glimpses Of ourselves tEat we had in
the mirrors were very rdiculous-stln
ing in these great canal b0atsl'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-30
Opaque Glass.

The application Of opaque glass in
mosaic is of the greatest antiquity, and
has been practised By many different
nations with various materials. Long
before the Christian era this kind Of
architectural ornament was largely EN-
ployed, fragments of marble being used.
but chiefly for payments. About the
fourth century opaque glass came to be
largely used in this kind OF decoration,
the glass being rendered opaque by the
addition of oxide of tin, and coIored BY
means of various other metallic oxides.
The work was probably carried ont as it
is to-day at Murano, where number
of erucibles are arranged like wash
hand basins in layatory, with wood
fire beneath. These crucibles contain
the molten glass, which when sufficient
" soft is ladled out on to a metal table
and pressed into circular cakes averag-
ing about eight inches in diameter and
about three eighths of an inch thick
These are annealed gradually cooled,
and are then broken up into fragments
of convenient size for the use Of the
artist.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-30

urday afternoon. Because deep sleep fell
upon Adam, and by divine surgery por-
ton of his side was removed for the nucleus
of another creation, it has been supposed
that perhaps DAYS and nights passed be-
tween the masculine and feminine creations.
But no! Adam was not three hours I'M
mated
God breathed into this cold sculpture of
a man the breath of life, ami the heart be-
gins to beat, and the lungs to inhale. and
the eyes to open. and the form to thrill,
and with the rapture of a life just come
the prostrats being leaps to his feet-a
mani
But the scene of this Satur lay is not yet
DONE and in the atmosphere, drowsy with
the breath OF flowers and the song of bobo-
links and robin redbreasts, the man SUM
bsrs. and by anesthetics, diyiuely admins
tered, the slum5er deep ens until without the
oozing of one drop of boil at ths time or
the faintest scar afterward, that portion is
removed from his side which is to be built
up the Queen of Paradise, tina daughter OF
the great God, the mother OF thu human
race, the bsnadiction of all ages, woman the
wife. aftsrward woman the mother.
What do you think of that one weeks
work? | review it not for entertainment,
but because 1 would have you join in David's
doxology, Great AMI marvellous are Thy
works, Lord God Almighty because want
you to know what homestead our Father
built for His children at the start, thou ii sin
has despoiled it, and because | want you to
know how the world will look again when
Christ shall have restored it, swinging now
between two Edens: because l want you to
realize something's of what a mighty God He is,
and the utter folly Of trying to war against
Him; because l want you to make peace
with this Chief OF the universe, the Christ
who mediates between offended Omniootence
and human rebellion; because want you to
know how fearfully and wonderfully you
are made, your body as well as your soul an
Omnipotent achievement; because / want
you TO realizs that order reigns throughout
the universe and that Gods watches tick
to the second and that His cio3x5 striks
regularly though tlay strike olcs in a
thousand years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-30
The Lady Beers Of AfriSA

The ladies orc handsome, tall, and Of
good figure; inclined, however toward
corpulency at middle age Blue eyes
aud light hair predominant. Feet and
hand are large \ young man going to a
store and asking for pair Of number
nine shoes, gents size, for his sister to
be married in is not an uncommon in
cident The ladies dress III fantisiic
style. A Boer Young lady considers Il
dress Of five OF 81; colors, a headgear
In which arc blended the most startling
contrasts-grcen yellow, red, brown
etc, with handkerchief to match, tied
over the face 10 serve as a vel, de riglt ur.
The climate being always moderate,
they dress in light garments, and sell
dom wear stockings and bustles, and
tight lacing is something as yet I'M
known and unhcard Of A Boer young
lady is iiirt Many are the simple
Establishments she uses to bring her
beau to her feet. A very slight marked
attention on his part may be construed
into something far more serious than
he intended, aud the unlucky swain
may have a big lubberly brother Of
cousin to settle with before he is aware
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-30

Digging is fine art. For one man
who handles the spade Alright there are
dozens who know not the secret The
superiority Of this implement over the
pow lies in its ability to more carefully
pulverize, deepen and prepare the soil
Yet, as often used, the ground might as
well be plowed. If one would be an
artist in this line, his ambition mus. be,
not TO see how much soil he ean turn
over IN a morning, but how completely
the patch spaded is prepared for the
reeds of vegetable lie. The very es-
sence Of this art is to pulyerize the soil,
as the pillow, turning it over and leav-
ing it in heavy Jumps, does not do At
each stroke, therefore, the spade should
cut out thin slice of earth. Holding
The implement at only slight angle
from the perpendicular crowd it down
to its full depth. The mass which it
raises should then, when deposited, be
smartiy struck with the fiat side of the
tool until it crumbles into powder. 1t
will be seen, therefore, that spading
must not be done when the ground is
wet. This would always be waste of
labor; in elayey soils the result is posi-
lively damaging, sometimes entailing evil
results which it takes years to overcome.
Use every device, in short, to keep tao
the true soil fine aud pen, aud to deepen
it, if possible, without mixing too much
with the sub soil. The value of the
work lies in exact proportion to the in
telligepce with which it is done. Spad-
ing is a noble and manly exercise, for
which these spring days offer fue OPP
porlunities. The inauguration received
from morning hour spent at it may be
felt through the whole day other equally
valuable and pleasant results will follow
dming the entire season. One caution,
however If the weather is cold and the
soil damp, it is positively necessary to
work uniutermittingly, without stopping
to "cool off, and then change the Han
nels and bathe the body the moment one
enters the house. If you neglect these
precautions you will probably rue it
Boston transcript.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-05-30

10 forty eight hours before narrowing
the SOW will gather together the straw in
the pen, and "make her bed.n She
will need plenty Of water to drink at
this time, and oats, shorts, or bran may
comprise the greater portion of her feed.
If the SOW is feverish from constipation
she will be very uneasy, cross, and pos
sibly eat her litter as soon as farrowed.
If any such disposition is shown, her
cravings will be satisfied if given a good
sized piece of salt pork, when she will
become quiet and probably do well.
The little pigs will be inclined to lie
together in nsst if not disturbed, and
viii not take the exercise they need.
While the old one is eating her morning
meal the little fellows should be stirred
out of their heated nest, and made TO
scamper about the pen for few min
utes, until the bed has become cooled
off.
At two weeks Did they begin to eat
and drink if little place is made for
them to creep into. At four weeks old
they need plenty of milk in a little
trough, SO they will not depend alto
gether on the dam for their support.
Allow the SOW to run in pasture by
herself portion OF each day, while the
pigs remain in the pen. As the pigs be
come larger they may go out with the
old one. and will enjoy a run in the
grass and sun. Feed for lean meat for
Eve months, then fatten in four months,
and get them up to two hundred AMI
twenty five pounds anyway, and as much
heavier as possible. -4merieTa 1yriea'-
fHrist.