davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1891-03-09

HEADQUARTERS OGLETHRoPE LIGHT
INFANTRY.
ARKoRY FIRST Vol. RGE OF GEORGIA,
SAVANNAH, GA, March o, 1891.
Order No. G.
!. Assemble at quarters IN full uniform THIS
Monday AFTERNOON at 8 O'Clock, 10 pay the
last tribute of respect to our late veteran mem
ber CHARLES O. HARDvIcK.
2 Pay, Veteran, Veteran Honorary and Hon
orary members are requested to be present.
By order Of CAPT. W. S. ROCKWELL.
Commanding.
W, D. MCMILLAN, Jr. First Sergeant
The morning news., 1891-03-09
THE HIBERNIAN SOCIETY

VIII hold an snte-snni-,oS AxzRGs
Guards temporary arsenal, %NN4\\i&%S-Co,
uront basement room. ,SSS5 \AzfSIh
northeast corner Of Bull and sG[SNS8I E~ y
Macon streets) THIS ~ EfkTI.
CAonday) EVENING at $50 o'clock. By order
OF P. W. MELDRIM, President
CEARLEs z. PRENDERsAsT, Secretary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-01
YOUR MONEY, OR YOUR LIFE I

This question is 'tpert" one, but we
mean it. Will you sacrifice few paltry
dollars, md save your NfeP OF viii you
allow your blood to become tainted, and
your system rundown, until, finally, you
are laid away in the grave? Better be
in time, and "hold up" your hands for
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery:
q guaranteed remedy for all scrofulous
and other blood-taints, from whatever
cause arising. It cures all Skin and
Scalp Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Swellings
and kindred ailments. 1t is power
fully tonic as well as alternative, or
blood-cleansing, in its effects, hence it
strengthens the system and restores
vitality, thereby dispelling all those
languid, stirred feelings" experienced
by the debilitated. Especially has it
manifested its potency in curing letter,
salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils,
Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick
Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Max
ers. No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-01
SYSTEMATiZED LIVING,
Regularity and App'icst ton Always Bring
SuGcoRa.

Succoss.
It is amazing to those who have tired
it to see what can be accomplished by
laying aside even small portion of time
daily for a set purpose. Seize fraction
of your time, advises the Domestic
Monthly. and lay it aside for a special
object. If you take it as soon as posi-.
BILE after breakfast, you will be surest
to get it. Do not curtail your sleep for
any purpose. The duty of sleep is just
as binding as any other duty Women
will never amount to any thing in any
department until they learn that the
care of their health is sacred duty.
Do you find your mental furnishings
growing rusty and dim? BY reading a
good book fifteen minutes each day, YOU
can effectually renew your mental vigor
You can not master an art by working
fifteen minutes day upon it; but the
fruit of years of study in literature,
music or painting can be conserved
through busy months by the devotion of
even few minutes daily, if you can get
no more time, to hard practice. Then
the health can be greatly benefited by
even short stroll in the open air when
it is impossible to take longer ones. 1t
is like the proverbial saving of the pen.
MES and gathering up the fragments.
The results are simply astonishing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-01
GREEN FOOD FOR COWS.


Experiments Showing Food Eneots Upon
the Milk.
Green and succulent food does not
produce thin milk or milk containing .
small per cent. of solids, according to
results of work done at the New Hamp-
shire experiment station. The morning
and evening milk of three COWS were
tested for year, about 1900 analyses
being made. 1t was found that when
the cows were turned out to green grass,
the average amount of milk they gave
was increased two pounds per head daily
while the fat in this milk was slightly
increased. When ensilage was fed,
not only the quantity Of milk but
the amount of both fat and caseine
Tor cheese).s5 was increased. Hence
the conclusion that green foods
mean richer milk. In another case
twelve cows were fed on cornmeal,
middlin1s and gluten meal, and whom
the gluten was substituted for part of
the cornmesl, the flow of milk was
much increased. and in most cases the
fat was slightly increased also. When
the feed was changed back the reverse
was the case, but the butter was much
harder with corn than with gluten
meal. Gluten meal, it should be stated,
10 by-product from the manufacture Of
corn-starch, and is practically > grade
Of cornmeal containing one-third Is
much starch and twice as much nitro
geneous or fesh and milk-producing
elements as clear cornmeal These ex-
periments afford another proof Of the
fact that It IL possible to considerably
change the amount of milk COW will
give but not to make much change il it,
composition.-TArm aua Homsi
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-01
BRUlN At HOME.
A Land Where Bears Of All Kinds Are
Plentiful.

"A Lana where Bears OF All Kinds Are
Plentiful.
To the bear hunter the wilds of
Alaska offer paradise that can be
found in no other country on the globe,
as is attested by the yearly shipment of
hides. The most chosen are those of
the black bear, which roam the woods
by hundreds, and prime skins bring
from twenty-five dollars up to as high
as one hundred dollars each in the
market. During the excursion season
tourists from all parts of the globe
make thriving trade for Alaska mer-
chants in the bear-skin line. There
are five distinct species of the bear in
Alaska-the black, brown or cinnamon
and cross which inhabit all portions
of Southeastern Alaska and the upper
portion of the Yukon country. Further
north, in the st. Elias alps, is the home
of grizzly which in size, ferocity and
color much resembles the grizzlies OF
the Sierra Nevadas, and still further
north along the lower reaches of the
Yukon and the ice fields of the Arctic
ocean, is the white polar BEAR AS
brave and skillful in hunting bear as
the Alaska Indian is, he seldom hunts
the St. Elias grizzly, both because there
is little profit in the hides and the
great size and ferocity of the beasts
make hunting them a most hazardous
undertaking. Their mode of killing
them is by shooting into them from a
heavily charged smooth-bore musket
heavy slug of lead, copper or iron, then
awaiting their charge, which never
fails to follow the shot, with a long.
heavy and strongly-made spear, resting
the butt of the weapon on the ground
and planting one foot firmly against it.
The point of the spear rests at an angle
to pierce the bear in the breast, and the
bears own weight. when it strikes the
spear in it's mad charge, is calculated
to drive the weapon through him or
pierce him deep enough to cause death.
AS will be readily seen, if at this criti-
cal moment the hunters courage should
fail him or by a miscalculaticn the
spear failed to impale the charging
beast the hunter would be knocked
senseless and Immediately torn into
shreds. This mode of bear-hunting
may have its advantages, but only the
Alaska Indian has the courage to try
the Observation-Disclosures News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-01
The harder . COW works the less she

no narQer COW works the less she
does at the pail. "
Feed the cow high, right along up
to tho time of calving; and il there is
not q case OF abortion, there will likely
be dead COW from milk fever.-Ameri-
can Stockman.
Every dairy ought to be scientific
ally conducted or not conducted at all.
This letting dairy run itself would
seem to indicate that farming was 80
profitable that we did not know what to
do with our money.-Western Rural.
Does the COW like to be MIXED? II
not, she will not give as much milk Is
she otherwise would, and probably she
may make it very disagreeable to the
mixer. Now a COW, unless it is spoilt
COW. will not object to being MIXED. If
she Is not hurt or frightened, and the
mixer is usually at fault in either case.
1t Is not tho amount of food that 10
eaten but the amount that is digested
and assimilated that makes the gain
and growth, and in feeding stock of any
kind it will be found quite an item to
prepare the feed 50 thatit can be readily
digested. In this may be seen the adj
vantage of ensilage and cut fodder for
cows and fattening cattle and soaking
corn for hogs.
The floor of the GARY should be of
such material as will not absorb moist
ure. The best floor is made of smooth
fagstones laid in cement. Then comes
hard, pressed and burned brick laid in
cement and third a good cement floor.
Next is well-seasoned hard wood floor
and then a good pine floor. Wooden
floors should be made Of narrow boards
we'll filed with varnish or oil All floors
should be laid with fall of quarter
Of an inch to the foot toward the drain.
Farm and Fireside,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-01
easily sell their absence at GOOD
figure-if they only understood the art
Fred sBayham. in San Francisco Ar
pOnaut d
AN ENDLESS DEBATE.

Whether Katy Did Or Whether she
Didn'e Will Never he Decided.
There is one crop Of early autumn
that grows on trees which doesn't vary
much, and chat is the katydida Gil
matte influences are favorable to the
growth Of this fruit. It is singular
thing that on the same trees where for
ty years ago, as little elms, these chant
ing insects lived, they now stay. They
are never known to change from one
tree to another. There may re several
elms of equal size on one street, but two
trees will most likely hold all the katy
dds, and from the first chosen greenery
they never nudge.
The same way one yard will have its
number, or one tree in yard; the next
persons grounds, although just as cool
and shaded, will have none. Those in
the same trees or yards have good man
ners, never interrupting each other, but
listening intently for their turn to ex-.
press their belief as to whether Katy
did or didn't The outside world, after
listening for years to the debate, is d.
vided as to opinion. just the same as
our more important subjects, it judges
in accordance with the sentiments of its
own consciousness w.
These little green chanters never
change their opinion. For year after
year they belong to the dds or didn' IS,
and by no mistake alter their saying.
One may tramp around the trees where
they live, may sit beneath them, talk,
laugh or indulge in any noise. and Katy
chants on in undisturbed monologue.
But lay hand, ever SO lightly, against
the bark of tree, one says who has
tried it, and their notes are instantly
hushed, remaining quiet until the hand
is removed. In darkness, when one
creeps safely up to an elm tree where,
above in the branches, is taking place q
loquacious dialogue, and gently rest the
palms of the hands against the bark, the
silence is painfully sudden.
There was once man visiting Rhode
Island whose ambition was to possess
some elm trees, and in them katydids.
He had the elms for tho katydids, but
no katydids for the elms. So he came
from his distant home and got possess
sion of one, which he carried back and
put we'll up in the greenery OF the elm.
Then he waited. The katy was as dumb
as sealed fruit jar, and wouldn't say a
word. He wrote back to inquire why
the thing wouldn't open it's mouth and
sing. He was informed, first, that the
thing didn't speak the sentence with
any mouth, but with its legs; second,
that although the divorce laws of Rhode
Island were often brittle enough to
sever knots tied by ministers, still he
need not expect any garrulous hilarity
from one katydid separated from its
mate and alone in a strange land Then
another was sent and put in the tree.
and in true marital style one said Katy
did, and got contradicted in about Sec
ond. They've kept it up ever SINCE
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-01
"DO YOU WANT THE EARTH. on.
"A PIECE OF l17''

rapidly the development Of new terri
tory follows public knowledge Of it's
resources in these go-ahead days. A
given portion Of country may be SEEM
ingly q bowling wilderness to-day, vet
twelve months hence the hardy pioneers
Of settlement will be firmly established
in it, and five years hence tho wilder
ness is gone forever, transformed into
an agricultural region of inestimable
value. "
This story has been told over and
over again upon the American CONT
nent, and is now being repeated once
more upon the great fertile prairies of
Western Canada, where the millions of
acres of valuable lands open for settle
ment are attracting an ever-increasing.
army of colonists from every civilized
portion of the Globe.
Only a few years ago the prairies of
Western Canada were simply q vast
game range, yet to-day towns, villages,
settlements, farms and ranches arc dot
ted all over what is unquestionably one
of the very finest agricultural sections
of this continent. The prairie region
Of Canada extends from the eastern
boundary of Manitoba westward to the
foothills of the Rocky Mountains, q
distance, roughly speaking, of about one
thousand miles. Within this vast ex-
panse are comprised the great wheat
province of Manitoba, the fat lands of
Assiniboia and the noble pastures of
Alberta, offering homes to all who
nj IN n1o Ia
facilities for following every branch of
agriculture with profit. The official
crop returns for 1890 are splendid testi-
mony of the capabilities of these natur-
al grain fields and pastures, and no
matter whether the newcomer prefers
horse, cattle or sheep raising, wheat
growing, mixed or dairy farming, he
can easily find land admirably suited
to his purpose within these broad limits
and simply for the trouble Of selecting
for himself what appears to be the most
desirable locality.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-01
Stylish Bodies.

In the largo cities signs are out adver-
Using to cut and At bodices without
seams, which is sure indication of the
popular styles for the coming season.
The most stylish bodices give long
wasted effect, and are fastened invisi.
bly,. II . fastening must be in sight, il
is buckle or fancy pin, but not but
ton is seon on the new dresses Those
which are made 90 that no one can tell
how the wearer got into them, are con-
sidered most successful Fancy sleeves
will still be worn, and the rolling collar
will b in even greater favor thar dur.
in6 To fAll-Tho Housokoop6&.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-01
Marvellous DEVELOPMENT.

The Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas CITY
Railway, although the youngest Of all the
western trunk lines, has developed so rap
idly that it is now one of the most impor-
tant. It has become the popular route be-
tween Chicago and Dubuque, St Paul, Min
neapolis, W Waterloo, Cedar Falls, Marshall
town, Des Moines, St. Joseph and Kansas
City, connecting at these principal cities
with the best and fastest trains to and from
all points. By reason of its Superb Eouip-
ment, including Pullman Private Compart-
meut Sleeping Cars, Fast Time, Safety,
Courteous Attention to Passengers and the
Perfect Comfort Of its trains, it is favor
lite. The Garden Spot Of America is trav-
ersed by its lines-Try it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-01
Tho Next Denial.

'They now say that William Tell
never shot that apple from his sons
head. F" remarked Mrs. Livewayte, of Chi
cago, as she looked up from the news
paper.
''H'm!" snarled Livewayte, who is =
member OF the Chicago Literary So.
ciety; ''the next thing they'll deny that
Daniel Webster wrote the unabridged
dictionary."-Munsey's Weekly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-01
HOW'S ThiRl

dOW'B TNIBI
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that can not be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J..
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West Il Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
Walding, Kinnan Il Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
HALF s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials free.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
IT is fortunate that we are not all rich.
Some Of us would not know how to act II
we were,-Boston Traveller
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-01
COOLING MILK BY MACHINERY.

u
Freezing Mixtures for Use Where Ice il
Scarce.
The STATE chemist of Victoria, S. E.
Australia, gives some interesting infor-
nation about cooling milk by the use of
ammonia, in way similar to that by
which ice is manufactured. He says:
For cooling the milk various appli-
ances are in use.
Where the operations are on fairly
large scale, a small ice machine will be
found most suitable and economical.
Ice machines capable of producing 400
pounds of ice daily, at an estimated cost
of six shillings per diem, are now being
placed on the Melbourne market Such
machines could easily be used on large
farms, and would probably be found
we'll suited for district milk and dairy
factories. The carts bringing the milk
to the factories could take back with
them their daily supply of ioo.---- ~.--
Where ice is not procurable and there
is not a sufficient supply of cold water
for cooling purposes, perhaps no simpler
and cheaper means can be adopted than
freezing mixtures" If crystals of am
moniac nitrate and chloride be dissolved
by gentle stirring in water, in the fol-
lowing proportions, six and two-thirds
pounds of ammoniac nitrate; three and
one-third pounds ammonia chloride; ten
pounds Zone gallon) of water, the tenn
perature of the mixture will quickly
fall fifty-one degrees Farenhoit Thus,
If the temperature of the water was
originally seventy-five degrees, Faren-
heit, it would, after solution OF the
salts, fall twenty-four degrees, Faren-
heit or eight degrees below freezing
point. If long, narrow tin containing
such q solution be stirred about in
cream can, it will in few minutes re-
duce the cream to the required temper
ature. The cooling salts, having been
once dissolved, may be re-obtained for
further use by evaporating the solution
to dryness. The evaporation may be in
open, shallow pans with fire, or even
the sun and hot wind may be sufficient
Or it may be conveniently done in old
kerosene tins cut in half lengthwise.
If fire be used for evaporation itshould
20 gentle fire, and the solution should
not do more than simmer, otherwise
there may be loss from splashing.
The solution should evaporate down
until. on dipping stick orspoon into it,
the drop of liquid so obtained rapidly
solidiAed on cooling. The evaporating
vessel should be removed from the fire
and the solution allowed to cool. 1t will
solidify into granular mass, which
may be easily dug out with strong
knife, and should be broken up into
Jumps about the size Of walnut and
spread out in the sun or in a warm, dry
place until thoroughly dry: 1t is import
ant to make perfectly dry, for if at all
moist the cooling qualities of the salts
are greatly diminished. If the evapor-
ating and drying be carefully conducted,
they will be practically no loss of salts,
and the same quantity will serve in
definitely. 1t is as we'll to have two or
:throe lots in operation, one or two evap-
Grating and drying while the other is
in use.-Farm, Field and Stockman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-01

1t is claimed by scientific authori.
ties that the vibrations set in motion BY
the voice never cease, and in six hours
have disturbed every atom in our at
mosphere. When few women gather
together and proceed to give tho rest %
the community Ats, somebody ought to
stepin and mention thia-Rams Horn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-01
A Great Railroad.

By the purchase of the Chicago & Allan.
tic Railway the Eric has at last effected an
entrance into Chicago. It is now the only
company having its own line between Chi.
cago and New Y ork under one management
With its superior equipment and train
service it bids fair to become the favorite
its competitors are complainine Of the lares
travel going via the Erie that formerly
went bV their line
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-01
A WODdorful Soil.

SUBWAY That man Thompson is an
awful liar. He says that in Kansas he
has planted potatoes one day and had
them for dinner the next. ~
Larkin-Well, it doesn't hurt potatoes
at all to lie in the ground over night
West Shore. " 49,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-01

A large, handsome Map of the United
States, mounted and suitable for Office or
home use, is issued by the Burlington
route. Copies will be given free when it
can be done without expense for transmits
sion; or they will be mailed to any address
on receipt of six cents in postage by. P. s.
Eustis, Gent Pass. Agent, G. B. T. 9. r. R.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-01
PLAYING Cards.

You can obtain a pack of best quality
playing cards by sending fifteen cents In
postage to P. s. Eustis, Gen'l Pass Ag't, c.
B. Il Q. R. R., Chicago, Ill.
HOUSEHOLD recipe-To preserve eggs al
ways pack them in laycrs.-Binghamto
Republican
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-01
Your
Worst Enemy

10 that scrofulous humor in your blood which
manifests itself in testers every time the skin 10
scratched or broken. or in hives, pimples, boils,
and other eruptions. causes salt rheum, or
breaks out in occasional continuous running
sores. Get Rid of It at Once, or some time
when your system 10 weak it will become your
master. Hoods 9arsaparills is the remedy which
will purify your blood, expel al trace Of diseeso
and give you strength.