davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

FRIEND tat a French play Why did you ap-
paul l so vigorously when that comedian made
MS speech before the curtalnf
oprigslns confidently So folks would think
Understood French. What did he sayY
FRIEND lie said the remA ndsr Of his part
must oe taken by an undsrstudy, as his mother
was dying Street. d Smiths Good Netcs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

Every testimonial regarding Hoods Sar-
saparilla is an honest, unpurchased state
ment of what this medicine has actually
done.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
FOR DYSPEPsIA

Indigestion, and Stomach disorders use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS,
All dealers keep it, 81 per bottle Genuine has
trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

1t has been discovered recently in Eng
land that the same wire can be used stimuli
taneously for telegraphing and telephoning.
The discovery has been utilized on the
Great Western railways line between
Southall and Brentford, distance OF three
and half miles, and ID is said that the
faintest telephone sounds are distinctly
heard, even when the telegraphio message
Is ticking over the wire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IRON BITTERS

If you feel weak and badly, take P. P. P, and
you will regain your flesh sad strength.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

For rheumatism, malaria and syphilis, P, P.
?. tPrickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium is
the best known renedS.-dd -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

Old newspapers-2O0 for Is cents-at the
business Office. MORNING News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

The object OF 1.-THE Famous in allowing
this discount is to turn the goods into money
and make room for our fall goods, if Won
want really bargains in first-class clothing
now is you7 chance to supply yourself; we
have plenty goods that will do for fall wear
l4S Broughton street, Bennett Hymes, pros
prietor. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
EXACTLY

The above is the spirited and t.u
ing advertisement of a lSsd Toil-
Chicago piano dealer. Every Wy
OF 1t is true, except as to its hsinu
altogether new" to the trade
the past twenty-five years Wa bsru
sold SEVERAL MILLION D9r'
LARS WORTH of Pianos IL ~
Organs at Zone Price Only, and ana
we're still at it. We wished 10 .taNt
the confidence of the people n So 80
we are bound to keep it. Nu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

An unknown Nor wegian bark arrived yes
terday off Tybee, and anchored awaiting a
Jug. She is timber laden aud leaking. SIZE
IS believed to be the bark Ornus from
Pensacola for Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

twenty-five per cent. discount by 1.-THE
Famous" means % per cent. below market
value and means $25 suit for $IS IS. sS
pair trousers for So, or a SIS boys suit for
50 70. Remember, nothing is reserved. every
garment Is to go at the same discount.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

Cut rates in clothing by 1.-THE Famous. -"
We offer our entire stock of spring and
summer clothing for cash, and allow all
Corners a discount of 25 per cent.
There is no humbug about this offer. as our
goods are marked Ia plain figures; we have
no private mark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
RIVER AND HARBOR.

The tteamship Tallahassee which arrived
last night at $3.50 o'clo,k from New York.
made the passage in 81 hours, the fastest
time she has ever made,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

WEDDINGS.
Wedding invitations and cards Drin' mo. sS
graveo at The shortest notics and in US -
eyies- We carry an extensive and "sn "a, .
stock Of 1ine papers. envelopes Aou IA -
peciaIIy for such orderA Samples so 800
pIication. MoRSRG NEWS PrinINA
Savannah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

An interesting case was heard by Judge
Roney in chambers in Augusta Saturday.
1t was an application of the Richmond and
Danville railroad to restrain a deputy
sheriff from executing an attachment served
on the company. Thirty tons OF coal were
levied upon to satisfy claims. The grounds
upon which the application was made was
that the levy on the GOAL was made against
public policy as this was the only coal sta
ton the road had in Augusta and if IL could
not use the coal to fire locomotives it would
seriously inconvenience the railroad from
performing its public duty in hauling pas
sengers, carrying the United States mail
and transporting freights. The railroad
complained that it had to keep coal over in
Hamburg, fearing that if 1t was brought
across the river to Augusta it would be at
tached. and unless the company could use
its coal 1t would be crippled in performing
It's public duty. Judge Roney refused to
grant the injunction, deciding that there
Yves no law in Georgia that protected the
property of corporation from levy any
more than an individual. The care will be
carried to the supreme court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

The question was recently raised in Penn
sylvania whether the right to construct a
railway upon which cars are to be moved
by horse power includes the right TO
operate railway by means OF electricity.
Judge Simonton, in the case in which the
question was raised, granted an injunctlon
preventing the Harrisburg Street Railway
Company from constructing an electric
line, holding that it had no right 20 use
other than horse power. He said: There
is O rtalnly room for doubt whether the
right to construct a railway upon which
cars are to be moved by horse power
includes the right to operate a railway by
means OF electricity. It certainly would
not include the right to operate by means
OF steam; but we think there is greater diff
ference between horse power and that of
electricity than between the latter and that
OF steam. If the first includes the second,
how are we to say that the second does not
include the third, ard if by construction
we enlarge the pc yer beyond that already
conferred, where are we to draw the line"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-02-20
Too High Priced for George.

Washington's steward was man
named Fraunces, who liked good living
and with whom Washington contin-
ually quarreled about the marketing.
One time he bought a shad in Feb
ruary, and as Washington saw it com
ing into the dining-room he was
charmed and asked what fish it was.
ut is shad," replied tho steward
"A very fine shad. 1t was the only
one in the market and ! bought 1t for
you"
"But what did you pay for it?" said
Washington, sternly.
"It is very fine shad." continued
the steward, land 1t is cooked to a
turn"
"But want to know the price-tho
price"
at cost three dollars" stammered
out Fraunces.
"Take it away" said Washington, as
he raised his hand; stake 1t away. II
shall never be said that set such an
example of luxury and extravagance. p"
And with that he drove the steward
out of the room, and the shad was
eaten in the servants kitchen. Pitts
burgh Dispatch
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-02-20
Hens Carrying puekllnrs.

Ducklings are so easily raised by
hens. and require so little care, com.
pared with chicks, that it will pay tA
have hens to sit on ducks eggs and
bring off the young. OF the large
eggs of the Pekin, eight will be suffi-
cient for large hen 1t is not
necessary to turn the hen and duck
lings out, or allow them to go near
the water. On the contrary, they
should be kept warm and dry. Young
ducklings should not be given very
cold water to drink, ns it cramps
them, and under no circumstances
must they become wet Feed them
literally and often, and give the hen
and ducklings plenty of litter upon
which to sleep ut night. AS they grow
very rapidly they soon become too
large for hen to hover them, and for
that reason they should be looked
after at night, and fastened up in u
warm. snug box Farm and Fireside.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-02-20

Only too glad to leave the hateful
presence of their visitors, Mrs. Ewing
and Rachel mounted little ladder to
a small room over the kitchen.
Scarcely had they gained this retreat
when the sound of horseman, coming
up the rocky road of the bluff tell on
tn cir ears
Looking from a small window,
Rachel watched the newcomer dis.
| mount and walk toward the cabin.
There was something very familiar
in the mans gait, and, much disguised
as he was, she was not slow in detect
ing his real identity.
at is Charles Rigney, mother" the
girl whispered, land some vile plot is
brewing"
~ fear so, my child"
~ must go down that ladder and
play spy, mother.
So saying, she descended TO the little
hallway below, and entered small
closet, adjoining the kitchen.
The table where the troopers sat was
only few feet from where the girl
crouched, and inclining her ear she
could distinctly hear all their conver-
satior.
RigneJ had made himself comfort
able before the fireplace, when the
leader asked him: .t
"Well, what news?"
"Good!" returned Rigney, triumph
ant ring in his voice.
$50 we bag the young fox to-night?'
"Yes tonight You will then re
move an enemy from my path, and a
the same time capture one who car
tell you all Washington's plans which
he is no doubt Matching up over a
Morristown."
"Goodl Good!" cried the leader
THAT'S what CORVALLIS would give ,
deal to know, just the precise plan'
that are concocting in the brain Of tina
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-02-20
A. Kenl 1.-Two Lord.

once met real "lord" He was the
living image of Bud Jennison, who used
to come to Peoria and hold auction sale,
of rare paintings by the old masters.
I've seen him knock down genuine
Raphael, or Paul Veronese, for two
dollars and eighty cents, without tho
frame, that you couldn't buy in New
York to-day for five dollars. He was
bald, too. the lord was. was bitterly
disappointed with him, but as / grew
older became reconciled to him, be-
cause knew that neither peer nor auc.
tioneer could help being people. Then
was introduced to a French nobleman.
He was an ambassador of some kind;
forget just what his title was, that is,
don't Just forget 1t. but can't exactly
spell It, in print, can spell 1t easily
enough in writing, where can make all
the letters alike. but it is different IN
print Well. told kim he reminded me
SO much of a friend, Hi Olmstead, who
run fish boat down at Copperas Creek
He is dead now-the ambassador.
thoughtlessly spoke French in convers
ing with him. and he killed himself try
ing to understand me. 1t was my fault
did not think that he hadn't been her,
long enough to learn our French. = Bur
aette, in Ladies' Home Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-02-20

"YOur mind iS contaminated with
this foolish patriot business and you
love another know him, and shall
find way to have my revenge and
humble your pride, Rachel Ewing''
He darted her look Of naughty an
ger, then sprang into his saddle and
rode away down the bluff.
Robert Wayland, an officer in the
colonial service with Washington, was
handsome young man, gentle, manly
and possessing many excellent quail.
ties. His own parents had died when
he was very young and he had been
raised and educated by his grand
parents, who lived some six miles dis.
tant from Mrs. Ewing's cabin.
1t had been Robert Wayland who
had brought them the first tidings oi
Mr. Ewing's death, and the young of.
ficer's kindness and gentle considera.
tion during the sad period which fol-
lowed had quite won the motherly es
TEEN of the widow and the heart of the
daughter.
A week went by and Rachel Ewing
threat to have revenge.
He would surely have enough man
hood not to injure two defenseless
women; then how could he find nn op
portunity to harm the young officer il
Washington's camp2
A cold, stormy day was drawing to a
close, as Rachel stood at a window Of
her mothers cabin and watched the
descent of the snowflakes.
Her thoughts were of Robert Way
land, and she hoped that he and al
his brave comrades in the patriot serv
ice were well and comfortable.
Suddenly four horsemen galloped
through the falling snow and drew
rein before the little rack of fodder
where the COW was feeding.
1t needed no one to tell Rachel Ewing
and her mother that they were British
soldiers.
Hitching their horses where they
would be US little exposed to the storm
as possible, the British troopers strobe
boldly into the cabin and up to the
pleasant fireplace where a log burned
cheerfully.
They were coarse-faced men, ant
their evident disrespect caused Mrs
EWinB dhu her uduShIci W shlAhh
away in apprehension and loathing.
Its beastly cold out" said the lead
er, stamping his large feet before tht
hearth. Here, girl, you and the OLE
lady fly around and get us up som'
supper. We've got a job to attend t.
tonight and we want something tc
brace us up
With as good grace as it was posi-
BILE, under the circumstances, for then
! to command, the mother and daughte
prepared supper for their unbiddel
| guests
AS the British troopers arrange,
themselves around the table, the leade
addressed the women in these words
"We will excuse you now, ladies. an
will wait upon ourselves, as we have
little private business to discuss"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-02-20
SHE SPED THROUGH THE NIGHT AND THE STORM.

bluff. Rachel was making her chickens
snug for the night, when Charles Rig
ney rode up and reined in before the
little rock poultry shed.
Springing to the ground he ap-
preached the girl. and would have en-
braced her had she not drawn back,
and, with flashing eyes, cried:
How dare you take such liberty
with me, Charles Ri gney9"
The young mans face flushed deep
ly, and his voice shook with passion as
he said:
us it possible have made a mis-
take in the regard with which was
pleased to think you favored me?"
"If you believed my feelings for you
were other than merely friendly, then
you have indeed made IL mistake" she
answered
"There is some ore else whom you
care forP"
The girl was silent, but the rich
crimson which suffused her cheeks told
Rigney he had hit the truth. He had
suspected it before, but hoped TO gel
ahead of his patriotic rival.
Its that skulking Maj. Wayland
trailing about after that fanatica
leader, Washington, who has captured
your hearth he remarked, hotly.
washington and Maj. Wayland are
brave, noble men, far too good to have
even their names uttered by tory sym
pathizer," retorted Rachel Ewing.
1t was a had blow in the face ant
Rigney WINGED visibly under it. HI
changed his tone, however, and asked
half entreatingly:
"Will you not marry me, Rachels~
"No, my father fought and died I
patriot. could never let his child
wed man whose sympathies are
strongly against the side which he up
held. do not love you, and can neve
be your wife"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-02-20
FARM AND GARDEN.
ABOUT CORN cocKLE.
A Damaging Weed Among Wheat ant
Rxa md Haxx 70 Desfrax II.


A Damaging Weed Among wheat and
Ryo and How to Destroy 1t.
Csclsle or corn cookie (Lychuis githa-
go) is very troublesome weed when
1t becomes mixed with wheat or rye,
as the seed is so near the size of the
wheat and rye grains as to make it very
difficult to screen 1t out, and II left in
it seriously Injuries the quality of the
flour made from the grain containing
1t Cookie belongs to the same family
as the pink and sweet William. 1t is
native of Europe from which 1t has
been introduced and scattered through
out all wheat and rye-growing sec
tions. The plant is from two to four feet
high, sparingly branched above. The
leaves are three to five inches long,
less than half an inch wide and gradu-
ally taper to point. They are thick,
the edges entire, and the surface, like
that of the rest of the plant, is covered
with fine soft hairs They grow in single
pairs at the base OF each branch and
opposite each other. The branches are
slender, naked and terminated by
flowers of a reddish-purple color from
to 2H inches long when expanded.
The seed-pod is oblong and roundish,
and is filed with numerous dark-pur-
Pile seeds. Millers consider cookie
much more damaging than chess, as
the latter is light and can readily be
screened ont, while cookie Is nearly al
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-02-20
THE MULE BLEW FIRST.
Why tho Doctors Treatment Was Na
Enectual.

Why tho Doctors Treatment Was Not
Erectual.
breathing into the nostrils of horse
when he holds in his breath" says an
exchange, ''has a wonderful effect in
allaying his fears and calming his tenn
per when excited" 1t is not known
with what intent this statement was
published, but if anybody is foolish
enough to experiment in the manner
indicated he would do we'll to ponder
over the story of the man who had a
sick mule and who consulted a so-called
veterinary surgeon as to the best means
of curing the animal The owner OF
the mule did not exactly know what
allied the beast, and it is to be presumed
that the veterinary was equally in the
dark, because his prescription consisted
of powder whicE was to be put into q
tin tube and blown up the mules nos
trils A couple of days after leaving
these directions the veterinary met the
mule-owner That person had some
what disfgured face and in general ap'
peared to be rather unhappy, How Is
the mule?" asked the veterinary.
'Hes all right"
ibid you follow my directions about
giving the powder?"
"Yes."
"Did you put the powder in a tube
and blow it up the mules nose?"
"Well, not exactly" said the man.
~ put the powder in the tube all right
and got all ready to blow, but there
was little hitch"
| "What was the trouble?"
| "Well," said the man, with a sort o
smile, "the mule blew first. IN. Y
Mail and ExpreSs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-02-20

heavy as the grain in which it is found.
Since cookie is an annual plant, a care
full selection of seed will keep it out of
the fields. Sow perfectly clean seed
upon land where no grain was grown
the previous year, and select the next
years seed wheat from the crop grown
upon this field. In few years the
wheat will be free from cookie. The
grower of such seed would enlarge his
field of usefulness and protect his own
fields from cookie by offering clean seed
to wheat-growing neighbors. rs.-Orange
Judd Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-02-20
puNeENT PARAGRAPHS.

He Had d-Chappy -"I, aw, say,
mistah, have ye seen fool OF chap
around herj lately?" Citizen---"Do you
think I'm blindp"-Yanlsee Blade.
Ambitious Author-"Naggus, I'm
obliged to yoa for not pulling my last
story to pieces" Literary Editor-"Not
at all, Borus. couldn't get hold of
the thread OF it."-Chicago Tribune.
Young Jeweler-"I'ven neglected my
business, run wild and failed. But I'm
going to reform. I'll marry and settle
down." Old Jeweler "a creditor)-
Don't you think you had better settle
up first?'-Jeweler' Circular.
-Hobson-''I'm tired of life, We see,
aud yet If blow out my brains, don't
you know?-the world would condemn
me as a suicide" Dobson-"No be-
lieve the general verdict would be just
liable homicide. Epoch.
What He Didn't Lilse.-Fuldres-
(nodding toward pretty girl with dozen
men talking to her)-"Yes, she's deuced
pretty and smart and rich, but there are
some things about her 1 don't like"
Tuedo-''Indeedp What are they9" Full
dres-A dozen meu."-Detroit Free
Press.
Say, mister, I'm awful hungry, and
haven't had drink for two days"
"I'm sorry" said the kind hearted po-
liceman," but don't see how can help
you" "You can, though. just lend me
your helmet and coat till go around to
the side door OF this restaurant."-
Washington Star.
Too Wholesome. - First Tramp -
''That's a dern good pair o. trousers
you moved from that clothesline last
night; just as good as new, by jingor
Second tramp-"That's what ails 'em.
They are too good. I'm so used to ven
silation that these things kind o suffo-
safe me. ."-Yonkers Gazette.
He Is Good Player. = Van Jaz -
James fell down the elevator shaft
this morning from the ninth floor"
Young Osborne Ibid it kill him?"
Van Jaz-"No, it simply stunned him
for moment then he jumped up and
shouted. who scored" He thought hs
was playing football" - Brooklyn
Times
-He-"There is certain young lady
deeply interested in me, and, while
like her, you know, still never could
love her. l want to put an end to 1t
without breaking the poor girls heart
Can you suggest any plan?" She-"Do
you call there often?" He-"No, in
deed. Not any oftener than can pos
sibly help She Call oftener."-
Truth.
THAT is Orpheus," said the young
man; "he was wonderful musician.
He was such forceful player as to
move trees and stones" "So?" replied d
the old gentleman. looking at the statue
in contemplative mood; not so bad;
but you never heard that cousin of
yours play. She's only little puny
thing, but they do say she's made no
less than twenty whole families move,
and guess it's no more'n the truth. -
Boston Transcript.
"A Fatal Mistake.-New Waitress
lat Mrs Slimdiet's boarding-house)- -
"Tenderloin steak lambchopsvealcut-
let's pork chops eggs friederpoached-
boilederdropped, broiled chicken, brook
trout. game" Old Boarder (wildly)
-"What?" New waitress-''Beg par.
don, 1 forgot used to be in an order
restaurant Lemme see, what is il
here? Oh! Fried liver, stewed liver, Oh
boiled" Old Boarder (weakly)-"Say
that-restaurant- bill-of-fare-over-pl please
and say it. slow. Bury me-where-I
fall Jester
| TUE haIuc 8, cw G,Dcr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-02-20
POTATO CULTIVATION.
Advantages and Disadvantages OF Rais-
Ing Tubers Under Straw.

Advantages and Disadvantages OF Rais-
Ing Tubers Under Straw.
The plan is good one in a dry or
loamy soil, especially in dry season,
but in wet soil it is liable to prove
failure. The soil should be prepared
in as good a tilth as possible, plowing
deep and working fine with the harrow.
1t is essential with all root crops to
have the soil stirred deep and worked
into good tilth. Mark out the burrows
very shallow, as very light covering
of soil should be given. Make them as
close together as they can well be run
with the plow; as no cultivation is to be
given it is waste of land, work and
straw to have the rows more than two
feet apart; one and half is still bet
ter, and then have the hills one foot
apart in the rows.
AS to the seed there is considerable
difference of opinion. Some prefer to
cut to single eyes and then drop two
cuts in each hill; others prefer to cut two
of these eyes and drop only one cut in
each place; while again, others prefer
to select out medium sized tubers and
plant whole. and after they come up to
thin out to not more than three vines
to each hill. Others again pick out all
the small potatoes and plant them as
they are. There is no advantage in cut
ting day nor an hour before planting
only to save time. If the potatoes are
cut it will be a little better to place the
cut side down in the dropping. Cover
with soil and step on the hill after
covering, in order to have the soil and
tubers come in close contact. Cover
with wheat straw. When fresh laid on
1t should average eight inches deep,
but it will settle considerably, as q
mulch that deep would rot the potatoes
before they would germinate. Always
use wheat straw; oat straw usually
contains too many seeds that will
germinate and often form mat
through which the potato plants can
not force their way. In a loose, loamy
soil or in localities subject to drought
the plan is good one,-St Louis Re-
| nnhlic