davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-10
EDUCATIONAL.

- HORTHAND, bookkeeping, typewriting. pen
- mRnship and English branches. individual
instructions. no class system. COMMERCIAL
INSTITUTE, opposite postoffice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-10

WANTED. 80 men TO do railroad grading.
w Apply to-day ZOE Broughton street. d.
WATERS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-10

IA engineer with good recommendation
wants work. Address TARVER'S INTELLI-
GENCE BUREAU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-10


M ANTED, boarders by the day, week or
w month, first class table; at 81 West Broad
street, city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-10

HORSES and mules; business and family;
IL broke; acclimated horses and mares
stylish pair b-yeEr -old black horses; brood
Il 90 ~ stables
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-10

A DVERTIsER wants a suitable location for a
"A ten ton ice factory. The board of trade
Of thriving town please answer with par.
ticulars T. G., p. o box A, Montclair, Lake
county Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-10

WANTED, by n competent harnessmaker
w situation at q saw-mll; can give gilt edge
reference; none but those mean business need
write Address A. A. FOLSOM, Swainsboro,
Ca, IL Main street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-10

NOR SALE or exchange for city property,
l. orange grove at Welaks, Fla, on the st.
Johns river For particulars apply or address
A. p. SOLOMON, 1856 Bay street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-10

TRY TARVER'S INTELLIGENCE BUREAU
Il for all kind help and you will never regret
il, never.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-10
EMPLOYMaRr WANTED.

A GRADUATE of Richmond's Commercial
IA College wishes a position as bookkeeper Of
typewriter. Address us York street
, 1893-04-01
f'iendOrn

No,54A Hospitalssade i Frederikstei
blive opraabt til Bortsalg we'd 3 Of
fentlige Auctioner i Henhold til
Placat 22de April 1917.
Auctionerne afholAeS paa under
tegnede Auctionscontoir som f0lger
lste Auction LQRDAGEN den 22ds April
1893.
eden Auoti m L0RDAGEN den Ste Mai
1893.
adis Auction LQRDAGEN den code Mai
1893
liver Gang ON Eftermiddagen XII. 2.
Conditioner for Salget,~ Vurderings-
f .rretning, Panteattest, og andre Salget
vedr0rende Dokumenter vile v@re
til Eftersyn we'd Auctionerne SAINT
paa Procurator STAKEMANNS
Comforter i Christiansted og Frede-
rikstej.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener
tillige til ; fterretning tor vedkom-
mende Panthavere i Ov~ereensstem-
melse m ed ri. 22de April 1917,
Frederiksteds Arctionskontor, ST. Croix
den 23de Marts 1893.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1893-04-01
or n e Az ISa
Js published Frerv

IL published ErerV
-a~ e@xSev 81 S3atCrd Az
Terms Of Subscriptions
dollars per annum, payable hait-yearly
n advance:
Pyt,ns tesirOns If withdrawing their snbsrlgf on II
II. -f79e are retirpd to gige 3 months notitf.
Te.1c,f vsT1dTt1 + Ass
rHpm-an type CRrrv,.r) | = 9 lines So ,
j.,rr.fuvrr'e TIanq pri;@a;r small Pc,
Ii prJft aolnrofi,. ! to 9 liae.-.-... 1.92
a lire OF the largest 'yra 49,. 800. -. II
FOR OF. to .l,ee sutsc"If't ''-r %. the 49, tn'u1t ~
q All advrrriserents for lpaergon mast he igliversl y
d.tfe' OF lYerdpys e lSriaay1 not ~ LILY htra l,t'
n|tSwIoS %c,tI41d or st Tno~as must Dc , e,ll
1IcI.t,ct Y i'll he ttker OF them.
e ;, eci,I ortracts viii be made with parties who ut
/, wtLiul ~ hoveitist yearly haic3 eartt, OF ittrtcta.
aeon ~ IA by the wr.t,i ; "4une, not noe 4sarhy los ? az
tul. III III II cY.Gtbs Of authenticity. and for ms ~
s,Iu.uy ALG il nnbi bt d situetIy understood tadt W 4 I $
Er,r,r,It hrlte with the opinions Expressed by lne WIZ /
NeGlB,t hLttI .HLe 20 reIG. n uor preserve reioc,eL ntL
al ~. AnLt,tlli n"i'"I mv7' oe "',ttah "n1 "a y
iii uM4.kL, ,,reutea 81 ina ow via no.1ss
S-@ -===>=
Mrs. Elizabeth Catherine a chandler deplr
ripe old aye Of 20 years. Mrs. .A.otlndor has
left three SOUS, Of WHOM two are III thls island.
We prefer our sympathy to all wlo m@un
her demise. The tun9. al ttkes pace at ,
o'clock this AFTERNOON from her Iesrieace UP
Street to the Military Cemetery -Ltghtbou n
Mall Notes, 26th March.
, 1893-04-01
A u N.

3ess FTER Begjering af P~rocurator
& sTAKEMANN som sagf0rer
for vedkommend9 Udlegshaver vii
den JAMES FREDERICKS Born
tilh0rende
, 1893-04-01
Keep Cool!
p Fresh Supply

Of The Original Aerdted Waters al
ways on hand. Scots per doz. Depot No. 50.
Kings Street, adjoining the Club, also at Miss
l. CARDOZES, No. 56, Company Street.
THEO. ESTORNEL,
Manufacturer
, 1893-04-01

-a@reGSev -. Saturday
Terms OF = Snh nsTsEIa tt11i2f,9sarl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

The mule Is used much more than
the horse in the South. probably in
part because Southern negro laborers
are not to be trusted with the more
spirited and valuable animals. A
Southern planter mentions as adyan-
tages 81 mules over horses; Their
feet are smaller. and so they iniure
the crops less when working in them,
and can be used in closer rows than
horses: they are less liable 70 disease,
are better feeders. being less fastidi-
Gus as 70 what they eat, endure hard
ship better, are not so easily injured.
and are steadier TO work at the pillow.
The experience Of most Northern
farmers With mules Is that however
seryiceable for work on the farm il
is less pleasant and less safe 70 work
among them Good horses are none
the worse for the farm. because they
require better care than this mule
will put up with
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

in making sorghum mo.asses the
juice should be run into three watts
Of sufficient capacity 70 keep At
least two hours ahead Of the boiling
As each vat is filed stir in unslacked
lime until litmus paper dipped IN
the juice will not change in color
The lime win neutralize the acid and
cause more impurities 90 rise with
the scum After the lime juice has
settled for two hours, draw into =
delactor and boil down When draw
ing, the tap should be two inches
above the bottom OF the tank 70 allow
the sediment 20 settle After use,
the vat should be thoroughly clean
ed. The boiling should be done as
rapidly as possible. Il is the SLOW
and uneven boiling that colOrs the
syrup A good boiler will keep the
pan filled with a white foam Cool
the molasses a. rapidly as possible
Farm and Home
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
praught Harness.

The attachment OF the side or tug
straps Is an important feature. The
staple on the names should be neither
too high nor too low, but at Just the
point where the draught will bring
the collar with an even pressure upon
the shoulders. II the names are
either over largo or too small for the
collar, IL will be difficult to make d
proper adjustment For field work
there should be no more gearing
than possible, and when II Is seen
that aDy part Of the harness gals,
stop at once and make new adjust
ments. A collar for a horse TO work
easily should fit we'll. Sufficient at
tention Is not usually paid TO this
point A large horse is made TO
wear q small collar. and small
horse largo collar, q thing that
should not be done When purehas-
ing. get a collar that is well adapted
to the neck and shoulders. tuen dip
II iu water until the leather Is mois-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
Farm Notes

The refuse OF the cider press should
always go TO the swine
When forest leavescan be got they
make excellent bedding for swine
Everyone must be his own Judge
about growing artichokes for swine.
Another man thinks he has found
a way to control sex. but it Is a do
fusion all the same
Idle horses In winter will be bene.
fitted by feeding them corn fodder
awhile and then hay.
Breeding animals should have OK
erclse aud this necessitates a lot for
them to run in some OF the time
II the horses are worked down feed
generously on ground corn and oats
mixed with cut hay and we'll sailed
When calves are from three to six
months old and weigh from eighty.
five to 100 pounds they are best for
the market
When buying bran have a care
that IL IS not heated bran ground
over again. This is a trick OF some
Of the millers.
Sorghum seed is first class for fat.
tening animals. Tho seed for this
purpose win almost pay for produc-
ing the crop.
BE kind to the bull, but at the
same time keep him at such dis
advantage that you know and he
knows you can handle him. Never
trust the gentlest Of bulls.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

of Americans with arms has in the
past been largely due to hostilities
with the Indians When the Kentucky
rifle was in vogue. the sights, though
intended only for close work, were
usually as sharp as the edge of
knife In later years superior rifle
work in America has been fostered
and maintained largely BY the
National Rifle association, and largely
by the efforts of the war department
TO raise the skill of enlisted men Of
the army to the standard of marks
men In view Of the record Of
American rifiemen in the past and the
diligent efforts of the war department
authorities OF to-day TO keep up the
standard. there Is little likelihood. il
is thought among conservative men.
of the ordnance department overlook
ing the desires of sharpshooters. GEN
eral E,lagler has laid the subject of
proper sights for the new small arm
before board of experienced officers
This board need not be expected 10
make any mistakes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

or the 2.0ea. 900 foreigners found
BY a recent census to be living in
France. 800, 600 have received a mil
ltary education and belong to the re-
serve in their respective countries.
More than $50, 900 are Italians, who
in case Of disruption would at once
array themselves against the coun-
try which now affords them shelter.
America is not, therefore, alone in
her troubles, present and prospect
i've, with aliens.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

Two parts Of ammonia with one OF
turpentino makes mixture which
will soften old paint and yarnish So
that they can be easily scraped of.
Embroidery should be ironed on
the wrong side. IL should be placed
upon piece Of heavy white flannel
or dat. covered with clean piece OF
white cotton. and pressed until per
fectly dry.
IL ink is spilled on carpet or
wooden tablecloth put on Immediate.
~ thick layer OF common salt.
When this has absorbed all the ink
possible scrape off and apply more.
Keep doing this until all the ink has
been taken up.
To clean white silk lace spread a
pisce OF white paper with calcined
magnesia, lay the lace upon II, cover
with another sheet OF paper. and
place between the pages of heavy
book for several days. Shake off the
powder and the lace will be white
and clean.
The last time castor oil was TO bo
administered In the family the doc
tor gave a prescription for doiap Il
so pleasantly that we fear 1t may be.
come favorite potion. A few dropg
Of paregoric were put into the glass
then a Tablespoonful Of good brandy.
the tablespoonful Of oil was added
and then a little lemon Juice was
squeezed over the top. The lemon
disguised the taste OF the oil and the
brandy and paregoric warmed the
stomach and prevented any gripping.
Pure olive oil Is now prescribed for
sufferers from constipation II may
be taken clear or on the food and Is
q most nutritious food for delicate
persons.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

No one thinks Of feeding cows ex
clusiyely on corn silaga. They need
some dry feed with II. and this Il will
pay 10 buy II the farm itself does
not afford them As an instance Of
this, Mr. C. K Beach OF Whitewater,
Wis. grew four and half acres Of
corn silage last year To make the
best use Of this he fed ESQ worth OF
hay and St20 worth Of wheat bran 70
his herd of cows After paying bac (
the money value Of the hay and the
bran the COWS afforded net profit
Of 800 FOR each acre Of corn put
into the silo Corn Is not alone a
we'll balanced ration for any animal.
and the feeder who does not under
stand how 70 balance it and get the
best results has neglected the most
important part OF his business -
American Cultiyatnr.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

NEw ZEALAND is the first of Eng
lish colonies 10 give women equal
political rights with men. A bill
giving them such rights has just be-
come law. 1t gives to all women.
married or single. the same right to
vote as is nov possessed by men.
The first election nnder the new law
will be held in December. The only
other state in the world in which
men and women have the same ,po-
litical status is Wyoming, in this
country.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

A CORRESPONDENT writes from Bal
moral that during Queen Victoria's
breakfast, and usually for fifteen
minutes before. the head piper
plays succession of tunes upon
the bagpipe at a distance Of a quar-
ter of mile. +" This must surely be a
pleasant accompaniment to break
fast, but the pleasure would be en-
HANGED if the piper were removed to
distance Of, say, a mile or even
across the border.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

I read last night Of the Grand Review
In Wzshin .tOa's ehiefest avenue-
TWO hundred thousand men in blue.
think they said was the number
TIL seemed to hear their trampling feet
The bugle blast and the drums quick beat,
The elafter Of hoofs IN the stony street.
The cheer Of people VINO came 20 greet.
And the thousand details that 10 repeat
Would only my verse incunber-
Till fell in 8 reyery. sad and sweet,
And then 10 = ntfui siumoer-
When loi in a vision seemed to stand
In the lonely Capitol On each hand
Far stretched the pOrtico din and grand
lis columns ran ed ike martial band
OF sheeted specters whom some comm and
Had called to a last reyiewina
And the streets OF the city were white and
No football echoed across The square;
But o1t OF the misty mdnishr sir
heard in the distance the trumpet blare.
And the wan5erfn ight ginds seemed 70 bear
The sound Of . far tattoOins
Then I held my breath with fear and dread:
For into the square, with brazen tread.
There rode tigure WHOSE stately head
oeFiOoked the review thai mornins
That never bowed from its firm set seat
When he living column p tssed its feet
Yet nov rode steadily mp the street
70 the phantom busles warning.
TuI it reached the Capitol square and wheeled.
And there in the MOONLIGHT stood revealed
A well known form that In state and field
Whose face was turned TO the sleeping camp,
Afar through the river 70 and dana
That showed no flicker nor warninG lamp,
Nor wasted bivOaac fires
And saw aphan tom armT CONS.
With never sound OF fife or drum
But keeping time to throbuing hum
OF Wailtns and kmentatiOn
The martyred heroes Of VI uvFTu Hill,
OF Gettysburs and Chsneellorsville,
The men whose wasted figures M
The patriot graves Of ths nation
And there came the namelcss dead-the men
Who persisted in fever swamp and fen
The slowly starved Of the prison pen,
And, mar ming beside the Others.
Came the dusty martyr o. Pillows hZht
With limbs enfranehised and bearing bri ht
1 thought-perhap 'tE - the pale moonlight
They looked as white as their brothers.
And so ali nj sht m irched the Nations de al
With never . amer above them spread
Nor bad q, nor motto brdndished
No mark-saEe the bare uncovered held
Df the silent bronze Reviewer
With never an arch save the yaulted sky.
With never flower save those that lie
On the distant gr4ves-for love could buy
No gift that was purer Or truer
50 ali night long swept the strlnze array.
So all night long till the mOrnin gray.
watched for one who h ID passed away,
With q reyerent awe and wonder
TIL blue cap waved in the lei Ethening lire
And kne1 that one woo " 8, kin OF mine
HAD come; and I sp lke-and 10 that sign
Awakened me from nv slumber
Bret Harte
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

UNDOUBTEDLY the biggest monu-
ment of folly in connection with the
worlds fair, although not part OF
it. is Steale McKaye's auditorium.
which was projected as the largest
and grandeat building Of the kind
the world has ever seen The com
ipany which aRected it was organized
with capital of $1,000, 900, azd
s550,000 was actually spent on the
Building before the work stopped
Aud now the entire structure has
been sold for old junk for the sum OF
81. 251
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

The .stall'' man and the short"
man of many tabled robbery are at
their highway tricks again There
is a growing belief that in some of
the, reported deeds of violence these
wicked two are Fayths. The truth
appears 70 be that somebody gets
very short occasionally. and does
some tall" talking to account for it
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

SPORTING writer's and telegraph
editors used "battle royal in half
the newspapers of the country when
telling of the last Vigilant- Valkyrie
race. There is no such thing as a
battle royal between two contestants.
The term is exact and technical A
battle royal lie fight Of many, in
which every one is against every
other one, and the best wins.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

MOST indications of approaching
winter are unreliable. The wild
geese sometimes make mistakes and
start southwark too early; brer bar
occasionally retires to his hole sooner
than necessary; even the ground hog
is not infallible. But when the street
car driver dons long, Eari-colored
patched ulster and wraps three or
four yards of red wooden comforter
around his neck, the citizen may pre-
pare for cold weather The street
car driver makes no mistakes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

FRANCE efferyesess on slight prov
ocation. OF course there is much
in the friendly attitude of Russia to
enthuse the French people and to
bring VISIONS Of the day when the
allied forces of the empire and the
republic will swoop down on
Germany with revengefuI fury. But
the present talk Of war should be
taken with a great deal Of salt While
Paris is now wild and warlike. the
tumult is chiefly on the surface.
Things will be different in a short
time, when the incident of the Rus
sian visit will have been forgotten.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

WHEN the power OF Gerr my is to
be dehed. all Frenchmen. whether
monarchist. bonapartist. republican
or socialist in opinion, stand to-
gether with real enthusiasm. The
kaiser viii find no disunited France
to face if war ever CONES again be-
tween Teuton and GauL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

The railroad magnates who are
morally responsible for the long
series Of deadly wrecks Of trains
bound to or from the worlds fair
should be placed in charge Of guard
ians for weakmindedness- Anyone
with a grain Of sense would have
been able to foresee that six months
business could not safely be crowded
into six weeks.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

The popular superstition against
travelling Friday has had much TO
support it within the last few weeks
The. Wabash collision at Kingsbury.
Ind. occurred Friday; the terrible
catastrophe at jackson, Mich, took
place Friday. aud again the fatal day
has claimed tWenty-six lives at Battle
Creek.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

Az immense trunk which belonged
70 newly welded couple furnished
plenty of amusement TO passengers
at the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
depot in Pittsburg, the other day.
The trunk was decorated with old
shoes, tied with gay-colored ribbons
and two hearts pierced By Cupid's
arrow were drawn on the side with
chalk.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING
HAYDEN BROS
OF OMAHA,

Have the Largest Wholesale supply
House aud handle more goods than any
frn outside Of New York City. Their
eastern connections arc so eomplete
they pay the highest price for Fresh
Dairy Butter and all kinds Of Produes
They show an Immense Stock u
Meas and Boys Clothing. Ladies'
CloalS1 and Millinery, Dry Goods. No
tons. Laeea, Ribbons. Hosiery. Under.
wear. Shoes. Boots. Dress Goods. silks.
Trimmings, Blankets, Linens. sheet
ings. Wash Dress Goods and dinghams,
Carpets. Upholstery, Shades and Cur
tains, Wall Paper and OH Cloth, Stoves.
Hardwary. croekery. Glassware and
House Furnishing Goods. Furniture.
satchels and Trunks
Il win surely pay you 20 visit tha
store or write for prices
Being direct importers Of TEA and
COFFEE enables Us 20 make the low.
est prices ever known for atzolntely
pure and guaranteed goodA
Tea siitings o. uneqaaled strength
and fns favor a. i2Ae, ise. iz.fs and
I9e ID.
Japan Tea. regular or green. very
superior IN strength and aavoF, 80.
27He, 3oc, Sc. 3se
Extra choice, garden cultivated, ssc.
37Ae, eos. CSC and .oc
Basket Fired Japans. toasiy rich
liquor. csc, e75fe, g0c. asc.
Young Tyson, splendid drawing tea,
&c, a7c, use. &c and see
Gunpowder, real Ping Suey, moai
delicious in the cup, CSC. sc, 1es, sc.
SIC. Gee aud 5pc.
Imperial At 2tc. sc. &C and &c,
Formoaa oolongs, zoe. 45c. 4ss, sis
CSC and zoe
India Ind ccylon blend. also various
grades Of fine English breakfast At
lowest prices
coPEEE ~ All GRADES
Broken Java at i24e. isc. Eennd 100
Green and Roasted Coffee IN ali
grades at surprisingly low prices
IS lbs Grsnuiatsd Sugar. sLCo; 10
lbA Extra c Sugar, sLoo; New galifor.
mia Evaporated Peaches. iocs New Cal
Evaporated Cherries. Toe; New Cal
Raisiu Cured Prunes. IKE; seed Tur.
kish Pruncs. &c; Good Cal Ralsins, Sci
New Cal Dried Grapes, &c; Nav Cal
EVaporated Pears, i2Jse; New al Hec.
tarines, i24e; Good Dried Apples, Sc.
Pancake -Four, Self Rising, sas
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

Mss YESABLE OF Georgia has re-
fused to marry q foreign title The
owner Of the title is almost Insane.
II is probably not so much grief as
surprise that has overthreEn his
mind.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

tened through. and put the horse to
work. Let il adapt itself and dry
there. Il win Be 3 good is ever