davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-09
Prominent People at st. Augustine

ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA, March S.-Gen.
Nelson A. Miles wife and son; Secretary of
the Interior Noble and wife; Hon. Mr..
Chapleau, a minister of the Dominion Of
Canada; Mrs. Abbott. wife of the Canadian
premier, and daughters, and Hon. John 9,
Gambler are at the Ponce de Leon. Ex-Gov.
Lounsonry OF Connecticut arrived to-day
and is at the Cordova.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-09
A Negro Shot.

ODUM, GA, March s.-Clement Sellers
(colored) shot Henry Dunhaur (colored) last
night with Winchester rife. The ball
entered the right shoulder. 1t is thought
that the wou1d is not fatal. The trouble
arose about woman.
The rainfall was very heavy here last
NIGHT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-09

WASHINGTON, March g. Bids were
opened at the treasury department to-day
for the interior finish Of the public building
at Birmingham, Ala. The lowest bidders
were NJ. p. Gully a. Co., of Cincinnati, at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-09
Jailed for Stealing.

GAINESVILLE, FLA, March S.-Conducto
Fem, of the local freight on the Savaanah.
Florida and Western road last night found
three negroes in one of his cars stealing. BE
caught one of them, Joe Adams, who was
placed in jail this morning:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-09
RIVERS AND HARBoRs.
The House Committee to Close It's
Hearings at Orce.

Hearings at Once.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The House
committee, on rivers and hsrbors to-day
decided 70 close its hearings at once. The
committee has been in session for several
hours nearly every day for weeks
listening to delegations, senators and rep
resentatives Chairman Blanchard says
the pressure for river and harbor improve
ments this year has been 25 per cent.
greater than ever before. The committee
has the river and harbor bill in fairly good
shape and hopes to be able to report it
within a week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-09
Mrs. Bleoklev at Death's Door.

ATLANTA GA, March S.-Mrs Logan E.
Bleckley, wife of Chief Justice Bleckley and
sister Of Mrs. Gen. Gordon. is thought to be
dying tonight. She has been very ill for a
week past with pneumonia. Relatives in
New York, Washington and other cities
have been telegraphed for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-09
A Death at Tallahassee.

TALLAHAssEE, FLA, March s.-Wiu-
lam P. Slusser, one of Tallahassee's Oldest
and wealthiest merchants, died here to-day
OF Bright's disease. The funerali will take
place from the Methodist church at 10
O'clock tomorrow morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-09
Mexlco,a New Minister.

WASHINGTON. March S.-Mr. Hollebeu,
the new Mexican minister TO this country,
was formally presented to the President
this morning by Assistant Sc Rotary lYhar-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given Of the application of
the Electric Railway Company Of Savannah to
the city council for leave to extend its route
over and construct and operate fits line OF street
railway upon the following streets, to-wit; Com
mencing at the intersection of South Broad and
Reynolds streets. and running thence north
along Reynolds street to President street,
thence east along President street to Randolph
street, thence north on Randolph street to st.
Julian street, and thence east along St. Julian
streetto the wharves of the Savannah Florida
and Western Railway Company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-09

OcALA, FLA, March Sit rained all
day and everybody is happy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-09
sT. PAUL,s (FREEl CHURCH.

OF. FAULTS IFhLE) UHUHCH,
COR. DUFFY AND BARNARD STREETS.
Services will be held in this church by the
Rev. H. B. Stuart Martin on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at p. n. and on Wednesdays and
Fridays at II A. NJ, to continue during the
Lenten season. The public Is cordially in
yited
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-09
MEETINGS.

sKIDAwAY SHELL ROAD COMPANY.
The annual meeting of the stockholders will
be held at No. 90 Bryan street, on WEDNES-
DAY, 9Th inst, at ii O'Clock A. NJ, at which
time five directors viii be elected to serve dur
ing the ensuing year.
GEORGE W. LAMAR
Secretary and Treasurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-09
MARRIAGES.


GORDON-SCREVEN-M Married, at St John s
church, on March LIST, by the Rev Charles Fl.
Strong, WILLIAM WASHINGTON GORDON, Jr., and
ELLEN BUCHANAN ScREVEN. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21
Coats OF Arms.

The origin of the term .coat Of
arms is thus given. In the DAYS of
chivalry, as every one knows, the
knights wore coats of linked steel or
some kind of armor to protect them in
battle or tourney. These coats would
soon become useless on account of the
rusting caused by exposure to drench-
ing rain and in the sunlight thew
were exceedingly hot and dazzling.
So the knights put on q silken surcoat
over these coats of mail and as with
helmets on and visors closed, there
was no way of distinguishing one from
another the armorial bearing CT each
knight was emblazoned on his siaken
surcoat which thus became a GOAT
OF arms The practice was then ex-
tended to the trappings OF the horse
and afterwards to the articles OF the
household, as the linen and plate
Saturday Evening Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21
PAPER MADE FROM DIRT
Lhtest triumph of Science in Turning
Waste Things to Use.

4 A1itSesC Triumph of Science in Turning
Waste Things to Use.
The Refuse-D Disposal company.
limited in London is engaged in the
manufacture Of paper from the con-
tents q the dust bin of which 8 per
cent at least is paper and rags, be-
SIDES quite quantity OF straw and
ot 'n rough material. The process
says the Paper World, is thus de-
scrlbed: The dust on its arrival at
he WORKS IS shot into large revolv-
ing riddle having three inch mesh.
through which the heavier and smaller
matter finds it's way while the paper
rags, larger bottles, tins etc. are re-.
celved at the delivery end of the rid
Ole and are duly sorted by hand. The
heavier materials which pass through
Jnls riddle are received On travelling
band and elevated to a second riddle
having a one and half-inch mesh: at
the delivery end of this second riddle
an air blast blows the lighter mate
rails away from the heavier; the light.
er portion principally consists of ma
.terlal suitable for making rough paper;
the heavier is automatically delivered
on to revolving table, where it is
overlooked by boys. who separate the
bones glass. etc, while the clinkers
and organic matter are ground up in
kollergag. This ground material is
sent out from the works for manure,
The heavier and smaller pieces
which pass through the one and half
inch mesh of the second riddle are
again received on a travelling band
and mechanically sifted through a
half-lnch mesh which divides them
into two qualities. ashes, which are
automatically delivered into barges,
and breeze. " This 'breeze" consists
to a great extent of small pieces of
coal and other organic material, and
IS used by the company as fuel being
burned in their boilers. To prevent
any disagreeable smell the draught
Tor the fires Is obtained by exhausting
with fan and the products of COM
bustlon passed through an ordinary
'scrubber," thus avoiding all nuis-
ance. The paper-making materials
are at once run into common brown.
casing paper on the premises Never
was a paper-mill with a CO. inch
machine got into a smaller space.
The company are now making about
l, 500 pounds of brown paper in
twelve hours. With more space and
by more judicious sorting and treat
ment of the material to hand the
company would without doubt be
enabled TO increase the value of the
papers which they make. The works
are sufficiently large to be capable of
treating a load of dust in about six
minutes. The refuse received in the
morning leaves the works as finished
paper in the afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21
Didn't Foot Up Right.

'Now. Mary hang out the clothes
so that the neighbors will see the best
of Them said Mrs. s.; ..we're
new people here, and must. put the
best foot foremost All right
num-" said Mary. I'll put all the
rutfled things on the outside to make
a show. an I'm thinkin' If We want to
be putin the best foot foremost, I
won't hang out a stockin' at all, see.
ing some are faded like. an some are
holey. :" That's a good girl. :" said
Mrs. S--approvingly; there's moth
ing like making a good impression at
first. It'll work like charm. y 1t
did. The neighbors studied the
clothes-line and discovered early a
popularity IN the genealogical tree of
the new family. Would you believe
it? they cried. holding up their hands
in holy horror, they've had three
washings out since they came there
all frills and 'furbelows, and not a pair
of socks or stockings to their name
not one!" Detroit Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21

the directions OF Fanny Field, Or an ~
one else that believes in thorough
cleanliness. there will not be anv
cholera among the fowls. I believe
honestly 'f''as that 4 would be safe in offer.
ing q iive-dollar bill for every chicken
that died with the cholera where q
/ chicken q - louise did not exist. j have
been watching for years to try to find
the cause Of the so-called cholera.
and the above Is the conclusion that
& have reached.
At one time my wife thought I
would have to give it up. but after q
thorough inspection OF the promises,
We found the enemy lice. My son,
small boy. had made a furnace to
DOLL sugar water on, and being left
with one end open to put wood in at,
some half-grown chickens had got to
roosting in there, and after awhile
they become lousy and commenced to
die off very fast, having all the signs
of cholera
Well. wife and hunted the prem
ises over and marry a louise could we
hnd' and then she began to tease me
about my hobby lice being the
cause, and to tell the truth, thought
so too; but still did not like to give
it up, and so kept on the hunt, and
after awhile 10 and behold! in pass
ing this furnace, I thought I smelt
something and on tearing away part
OF the furnace. SO l could get at the
back part of it, found two or three
dead chickens and plenty of the nasty
little 'varmints," lice Well we
killed the sick chicks and creased the
we'll ones of the flock. I took all the
kettles off and piled in old rails and
wood On top of the dead chickens, and
set fire and burned it out good. and
we have not had any cholera chickens
since. ..... -:-..
My better half believes with me
now, and If any of you have chicken
cholera, and after careful search
you should not find any lice at all,
please write to The Farmer and let us
know all about it.
l believe as many others do, that
with cleanliness and plenty of white
wash, with some carbolic acid in it,
with coal oil poured over the roosts
and everything kept dry, diseases of
all kinds will be at discount
Farmer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21
Home Hints.


Pieces of bread day or two old,
are sometimes used to clean spots off
from wallpaper. W. r. .-.
Another Inexpensive and pretty rug
can be made by sewing fringe on each
end of length of ingram carpet.
Furniture that has become scratched
or marred in any way will be much
improved by rubbing with kerosene.
White walls can often be cleaned
when very dirty by rubbing them with
stiff firm dough that has no grease
in it. ..~
Pour hot lye in all the drains and
sinks to clean them out. Malaria
feve"s and other diseases are the re-
suit OF bad cellar filled with decayed
vegetables or other matter -,
A very pretty square rug can be
made from four short remnants (of a
yard and half or two yards each) of
ingram carpet that are alike and can
be frequently purchased at a bargain.
Sapolio and baking soda are excel
lent for removing spots from marble.
Never iron lace curtains but stretch
them in place while still damp on a
sheet pinned tightly on the floor. and
let them dry.
In wiping off painted woodwork do
not use soap. Warm water is all that
is necessary. Put little ammonia
into the water that windows are
washed in. In cleaning a mirror pol
ish with channels skin
Carpets that are not taken up should
be swept very thoroughly several
times. Sometimes it is we'll to take
up the corners Of them and see If they
are very dirty. Ingram carpets that
are used in living rooms need to be-.
taken up every year. Body brussels
do not need taking up oftener than
once in three, four or five y ears. sS#
Don't arrange things year after year
in the same p aces, but have a change.
Variety is tho spice Of llfe'' in every
thing and 1t is a good plan to put the.
piano where the couch or sofa used to
be and vice versa. Arrange cosy
corner in the little alcove, drape the
portieres q little different aud change
things generally Make fresh sash
curtains for the chambers and If you
I lntt time dainty toilet sets for the
/ dressere. Isl #
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21
/. NO MANS LAND.
Two shapes were walking on the stlhnd
One starlit night in no mans land

Two shapes were walking on the stland
One starlit night in no mans land
Two shapes that during mortal life
Gave hate for hope, in deadly strife,
They met Swift forth their falchions flew
Each pinned the other through and
through;
Yet neither fell. Again they strove
For mastery, and madly drove
To right and left their falchions bright,
Nor sound nor cry profaned the night
Through corselet, casque, and visor, too,
AS through the air their swift blades flew;
Until amazed they stood aghast, B..
And on the sands their weapons cast
Then laughed they both at mortal strife,
The passing dreams of earthly life.
And cleansing each the others hand,
They walk the shades of no mans land.
The Academy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21
Farm Notes.

Pinch the food, pinch the product.
Have at least one low wagon on the
farm.
Sell stock only when they are in a
good condition.
Orchard grass is good to mix with
bluegrass in seeding.
Feed concentrated foods with those
that are more bulky.
Decaying organic matter in the soil
adds to it's warmth. .-- .
Are you cropping too much and Sc
curing too little manure?
On many farms the greatest waste
is that Of fertilizing material.
On sandy soil clover IS the best
renovater when plowed under.
Land that is too steep for cultiva-
ton will often make good pastures.
So far as possible make it a rule to
produce what the market demands
With nearly all crops good tillage is
manure both before and after seeding.
Size is not always synonymous with
strength as proof of constitutional
vigor.
All the rakings and refuse of the
farm can be used as basis for COM
post heap.
In very many cases it costs farmer
more to get a load of grain to town
than to ship it to market.
One advantage with clover is that
no matter what is done with it the
grow ing of it on the farm IS nearly al
ways beneficial &c..
The best plan of manuring is to make
every acre rich as you go rather than
to scatter the manure over large
acreage. :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21
Buried Alive.

In Persia when man is convicted
OF robbery, they put him IN a brick
tank by the roadside, pour plaster of
Paris around him till he is suffocated,
and leave him standing there hermet-
ically sealed up as q warning to all
that pass that way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21
" - : - - = = \
Chicken Cholera.

! am not a chicken doctor nor son
Of one, but do confidently believe
that II every precaution Is taken to
guard against chicken lice following
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21
Point Of View.

He-I don't see how girl can mar.
ry man she's known only two weeks.
She And / don't see how she car
marry one she's known longer -
So
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21
GOLD AND IVORY,
An Attempt to Revive the Art of Sculpture
in the Materials.

An Attempt to Revive the Art of Sculpture
in the Materials.
An eminent Berlin sculptor is at
tempting to revive the old Greek art
of gold and ivory sculpture and is en-
gagged upon bust concerning which
correspondent of the London
Athenoeum writes: LAS to the techni-
que. the whole flesh is of ivory cut
into thin plates with the grain, not as
in the case of the statue of De Quincy,
against it. OF these plates there are
thirty -four, covering the whole flesh
surface. They are eight millimeters
thick, except in the case of the nose,
which is one solid piece, as otherwise
the nostrils would be unmanageable
the same being the case with the ears.
The most important point however,
is the method by which the plates are
fastened to each other and the wooden
block, which is solid. and carved to
exactly correspond with the inner sur
face of the ivory. Small steel pins,
join each plate. the ivory being bored
to receive them (this boring. by
the way, the sculptor understands to
be the meaning of toreutic). This
method of clamping is also used to
secure the plates to the wood. Glue,
he thinks would not be strong or DEL
icate enough for such work; while at
the same time by the former method
there is less liability to damage owing
to the Wrapping of the wood. The
whole bust is of wood the hair and
Hro hair1or 1oil until Il; 80
leaf which certainly gives a fine
effect especially as regards the hair.
The eyes are of onyx, the pupil being
painted. The eyelashes are painted, .
as we'll as the eyebrows, and little
hair by the ear. The effect of the
last is very bad as is also the hard
line between the gold hair and the
flesh, perhaps unavoidably due to the
difficulty of joining the two different
materials. So in the work of the ears
and the nostrils we see the same diff
Guilty in managing the material. The
lips are tinted, but not the cheeks
The bust has been bought by the en-
perOr. ~ e.. 10 :r..-.. 49,.
Let 1t Grow.
The following anecdote is from the
"reminiscences OF A. X. H. Boyd. an
English Clergyman: Once at gath
erlng of three thousand people at
Aberdeen, I saw and heard MacGregor
cause wild enthusiasm by simple
means. There was day." he said.
ION which an ancestor of mine was
sentenced to be hanged" Loud APP
plause greeted this tragic statement
The orator went on: II could have
no doubt it was for stealing Con-
sidering the way in which the Mac
Gregors of old got their living. the !
suggestion was a very probable one.
1t was received with thunderous cheer
ing. Then, 'But as he was q distin- |
guished thief, he was allowed to select /
the tree on which he was to be exc
cuted; and, with great presence of
mind. he selected a gooseberry bush.
1t was at once objected that it was not
big enough. But he said, with dignity:
Let it grow: I'm in no hurry"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-22
U. S. Circuit Court.

There was a large attendance in
the q. S. Circuit Court yesterday.
There was good sized docket, and
lawyers were there from all over
the State. Among the legal fratern-
ity present we're Thos. Wren, Henry
Mayenbaum, R. M. Clarke, Henry
Rives, F. A. Huffaker, Clayton
Belknap, ]. D. Torreyson, S. Suns
mer6eld, VIM. WOODBURY., Z. S. At
torney Whitcher, D w. Virgin, j.
R. Judge, Ed. Vanderleith, NJ. c.
Tilden and J. L. Wines.
The following business was tran
sacted
Hayden vs.. Nichols. Answer
stricken out and time given to file
new answer.
Fouts vs. Burke. Dumurrer over
ruled, and first rule day in May given
to answer
On motion of U. S. Attorney
Whitcher, M. c. Tilden was admitted
to practice in the U. S. Courts.
Adjourned until 10 O'Clock today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-22
Where to Get Their Votes.

The Exc Independent says: 'If
our State officers persist in buying
their supplies in San Francisco, with
out giving the people of the State a
chance to bid on equal terms,
wouldn't it be- good idea to tell
them to 90 to California for votes
when they come up for reelection. !"
The APPEAL has been advocating
this idea for many years, but the
nominating Inventions never ,eem
to take the welfare Of the State into
consideration. If the newspapers of
the State would band together and
refuse to support candidates who
had the reputation of sending State
money to California for supplies, tho
politicians would not dare to nomi-
nate them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-22
A Nevada Champion.

An old resident of Nevada, Col
Grandelmeyer, has not gone back on
his early home and wakes wroth ovel
the way Congress attempted to be-
little the State. He said to Posi-
reporter:
They can talk about the State Of
Nevada being played out, but let me
tell you that Nevada is one Of the
first States in the Union.
SITS wealth is yet untold, and what
it has in sigh. will probably never be
appreciated until the nation again
needs silver and has to send to the
West to get it. 1t seems that there
is no brain comprehensive enough to
grasp the situation of Nevada, as it
is surrounded by mountainous re-
gion of untold wealth. The State
saved the reputation of the nation
when money was needed, and if sill
yer WAS good enough for the people
then it ought to be now.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-22
OVERLOOKED NEVADA.

| We believe in giving everybody
credit for his or her deeds of charity
and do not wish to detract ore iots
from the praise dueex Senator James
G. Fair, late of Nevada, for his be-
quest for charita ole purposes to the
city of San Francisco, but think it a
little surprising that he should have
so completely forgotten the people
who gave him seat in the United
Sl.tes Senate and the State where
he made his wealth. when there are
so many worthy institutions i'll Ne
yadl. The Senator might have done
worse than have left some of his
wealth to the Orphans Home at
Carson or for the support of the
Sisters schools in Reno and Virginia,
to the Bishops School for Girls or
endowed the University with few
thousands. Perhaps, however, the
Senator Dies not consider himself
under any obligations for the honor
bestowed upon him, as he bought
and paid for it. OF all the men who
have made their millions in this
State, not one of them have left a
nickle to any institution within our
borders. Reno Gazette.
The Gazette need not get 50 ex-
cited over Fairs premise" to give
money to The Orphans. he merely
incorporated his idea in will as a
sop to public opinion. After lie dies
there will be another will brought to
light and its dollars to door knobs
that the Crphants will never get a
penny Of it, If Fair wants to dis,
tinguish himself by charity he can
begin building the Asylum in his
life time, Il ng which be hasn't ths
lightest intention OF doing