davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-27

According to Senator Hill the demo-
Gratis of New York are divided into
national administration democrats and
state administration democrats Speak
ing Of the approaching state convention
IN that state, the senator says: u esti-
mate that the national administration
democrats will not have more than sixty
1--WE votes in the approaching democratic
state convention out Of the 3S4 votes in
That body. The distribution of fourth
class postmasterships has not aided the
national administration party in any i'm
portant respect. On the contrary. these
appointments have excited animosities
and have actually strengthened the state
administration democrats" And vet
Senator Hill was extremely anxious to
have the right Of distributing the fourth
class misunderstanding and other Offices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-27

Senator Stewards attack upon Mr..
Cleveland is what might have been ex-
pected from a blackguard, but certainly
not from a senator of the United States.
His picayunish filings at the President s
lack of a collegiate education are despica-
bic, and could nave emanated only from
a narrow and warped intelligence. 1t
would really seem that, besides being a
silver mOnometallist, Senator Stewart
has become a silver monomaniac, in whose
eyes the sum of all evil is to oppose the
free coinage of silver at a ratio of is 10 ] .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-27

Macmillan of Mexico is credited with
having been the first to play such prac-
tical joke upon train robbers rs was that
one near St. Joseph on Monday night. 1t
was the emperor's plan TO put soldiers
disguised as market women aboard the
train to be held up, and on several occa-
sions the robbers fell into the ambush and
were shot TO death. The occurrence near
st. Joseph viii probably have salutarv
effect. The people who rob trains would
hesitate long time before attacking a
train on which there might be a score of
determined men heavily armed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-27

1t is remarkable how much interest is
taken in this city in the forthcoming in
ternational yacht race, and it is probable
that the interest extends to every city,
town and hamlet in the country. Every
thing touching the Vigilant or the Valky-
RE is eagerly read, and the relative
merits of the flyers are digcussed in clubs
and on street corners. AS matter of
course all natives are Vigilant fans. and
expect her to win hands down, notwith-
standing the fact that the Valkyrie is
acknowledged to be the swiftest yacht
that flies the British flag.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-27

District Attorney Ridgeway, Of Kings
county, n. Y, in which Coney Island is
situated, the place of prize-hghts, said
several days ago that he would see 70 it
that the laws of the state were not vio-
lated in the arena of the Coney Island
Athletic Club. Yet on Monday night a
black brute pounded "a white brute silly
in the presence of s, 0OOpeople for prize of
$4,000. Three years or so ago Sullivan and
Kurain were forced to dodge all over the
country, and finally take to the woods to
fight their battle Now smuggling matches
are arranged and carried out within sight
of the greatest city on the continent.
When President Cleveland called an
extraordinary session of congress he prob
ably had no idea how extraordinary the
session would be. The most extraordi-
nary thing about the session so far has
been the length of time it has taken the
Senate to do nothing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-27

The British battleship Camperdown.
mentioned in the MORNING News dis
patches yesterday as having gone aground
at Valetta, Malta, seems to be a butt of
fortune II was the Camperdown, it will
be remembered, that rammed and sank
the Victoria, with such fearful loss of
life, OF Malta some time ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-27

A sailor in uniform from one of the
naval vessels at the Brooklyn navy yard
was refused admission to a New York
theater the other night because of his
dress. If Uncle Sans uniforms are in
decent they ought to be remodeled; if
they are not indecent their wearers
should enjoy the privileges permitted to
other people
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-27

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park RoS, New
York City, C. s. FAULGEER Manager.
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-11
HONEY EXTRACTOR.
One That Can he Made at an Expense o'
u Few Cents.

One That Can he Made at an Expense of
Few Cents.
For bee-keeper running from i've
TO fifty colonies an extractor can be
made for about sl.s5, thus:
Four frames l0xlS inches. outside
measure two boards seventeen inches
wide. fifteen inches long. seven cents;
one board twenty-one inches long.
twelve inches wide. three cents; six
sticks, four cents; nails, three cents;
barrel, ten cents; three feet OF wire
cloth, thirty-three cents; and half a
days work, sixty-two cents; total
$l.25
To make it. nail two sticks about five
inches long to the inside of the barrel
opposite each other and four inches
from the bottom Of it, having notches
in them to receive cross bar, which
make about Aka inches (of bunch OF
shingles would do). The upright CEN
ter piece for the basket is 2x2 inches,
and two feet long; bore two one-inch
holes through it ten inches apart, drive
through two round sticks eight and u
quarter inches long, that fit nicely-old
broom, mop or rakc-handle stuff The
upright stick should be tapered off at
the bottom end and made round to one
inch diameter dear the top end for "a
journal. A board two inches wide and
five inches long, with two or three
half-inch holes bored in it, and nailed
to the top OF it with WIRE nails, does
very well for crank to turn it by.
Nail two sticks seventeen inches long
to the seyentcen-inch boards, and one
and a-half inches thick, and bore two
one-inch holes three-quarters OF an inch
deep and ten inches apart in each Of
them, and fit them on the ends OF
the round inch stocks. Nail on the
wirccloth (which should be twelve
inches wide and nineteen inches long)
to the ends of the boards as tight as
you can, and then spring the boards
apart, and fasten firmly to the spokes-
Let your twenty-one-inch board cover
one-half inch more than half the top of
the barrel, and place hook and staple
to fasten it to the wall firmly, and box
on your center upright piece. The in
side Of the barrel should be sandpa-
pered and waxed.-R. f. hiteside, in
American Bee Journal.
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-11
AROUND THE FARM.

FROST makes turnips milder and i'm
proves them. t
The man who sells land, II he has a
good deal Of it, is wiser than the man
who keeps on buying land that he does
not need.
IT is good time to buy real estate
ifyou are one Of those people who are
said to have gold dollars and eagles
stuffed away in old stockings.
BEFORE winter comes and the house
is shut up, treat the cellar to good
coat Of whitewash. 1t will greatly help
to preserve the health of the house,
hold.
AN Illinois man declares his belief
that undertaking causes drought We
think he is wrong, but II he Is right we
might as well be choked to death as to
drown.
IMPROVE the buildings, fences and
general surroundings of the farm as
rapidly as possible. Keep things get
ting better just as the herds and flocks
should be made better all the time
SAwDUsT is a great absorber Of
liquids when used as bedding, but it is
not desirable to place much of it on
the ground as a fertilizer. Some will
do no harm, and saturated with liquid
manure will do good. Voice.
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-11
FOR GROWING PIGS.
slop Il Ono OF the Cheapest and Best OF
Foods.

Slop Il Ono OF the Cheapest and Best of
Foods.
The one trouble in many cases with
depending upon slop as feed for pigs
is that as ordinarily managed the sup
ply is very variable, and sometimes
the pigs get all that they can eat while
at others the ration is stinted, and of
course the pigs do not do their best un-
der this kind of treatment. There is
no question but that good slop is one Of
the cheapest and best foods that can be
given the growing pigs, but the guam
tity should be liberal and the quality
good. do not believe in sour, filthy
swill. but with a little management the
pigs can have plenty Of slop and yet
have it wholesome and nutritious I'm
der ordinary conditions slop ought not
to stand over twelve hours, and while
the slops from the kitchen and the
spare milk from the dairy can always
be used to agood advantage. at the same
time it will not answer to depend entire
ly upon these, especially when there is
q number of pigs to be fed. Wheat bran.
middlings and oil meal should always
be kept to make up good supply of
slep, and sufficient quantity of these
with water should be used to make up
what is necessary to keep the pigs
thrifty A ration of this kind, espec-
cially If the pigs can have the run of a
good pasture, will secure a better
growth at less cost than almost any
other, while the waste from the kitchen
and the milk is all used to q good ad-
vantage. But there Is more or less of
the kitchen waste that should not 60
into the slop. The coffee grounds, the
o1fal from the poultry, the bones from
the meat and other things of this kind
have no place IN the swill barrel and
often cause considerable loss.
Even with fattening hogs 1t is good
plan to feed liberal ration of good
slop before giving the grain at each
meal. But it must be rich and not
simply bran and water = Prairie
Farmer.
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-11

gle tier of the egg fllers. with paste
board between each. This box should
be made of light stuff-take an empty
shoe box that one can procure at the
shoe stores The e-box can be made en-
tire, and the cover part then sawed off
evenly all the way round, when the
hinges and catch can be put on. A
stout barrel hoop we'll smoothed and
bent into shape will make a good han
die for small box.
Let the box be of just the right size
to hold the eggs gathered during few
days II these are then promptly
marketed, everyone being clean and of
good size, something above ordinary
market rates will be gladly paid for
them. II, however. an ''egg Is an egg
to your local buyer, whether old. fresh,
dirty. clean, big or little, then keep a
sufficient number of hens to make it
profitable to ship to some city dealer
who will appreciate good thing. In
that case, a number of these small egg
boxes may be found just the thing. II
used for shipping, the handles should
be omitted and end cleats added. =
Country Gentleman.
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-11
what Farmers Must Learn.

Until the farmers, as a class, learn
that for every dollar spent in real road
improvement they will receive a ten
fold return in the advanced price of
their acres. in ability to market their
products at all seasons, and in the in
Vulnerable advantages that come from
easy transit and frequent communica-
ton between farms and villages, there
is not fattering prospect for the issue
Of bonds for scientific and permanent
road Improvement. Such instruction
must come from rural centers. The
farmers seem to be suspicious of sug-
gestions coming from the cities. Mean
while, the Importance of the road ques-
tion cannot be overestimated, nor very
much longer suppressed. The COM
munsties that have made good roads
pre prominently the prosperous CON-
munities; the light shining from them
must, sooner or later, illuminate the
darker regions In which had roads pre-
vail. --Chicago Intor 0oeaa.
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-11

tween the first and second and second
and third fingers. Slip the pin through
the holes cut in the leather SO the
point will pass beyond the first finger
The tension of the leather, If 1t is
tough and does not split, will hold the
pin in place. A strong huslsing pin
may be bought for thirty cents, with
curved end and point and held in place
by leather cushion adjusted round
the finger and riveted on an iron pin.
These are easy to handle and great
improvement on any pin ! have ever
seen. A number Of different styles are
on the market, but any one of them is
good II substantially made.-Farm and
Home.
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-11
STRAW FOR STOCK.
Not . Complete Food, But q Very Val
uable Auxiliary.

Not . Complete Food, But q Very Val
uable Auxiliary,
When oats and wheat have not been
allowed to get too ripe before harvest
ing and the straw has been properly
stacked at threshing so that it will
keep in good condition it makes a good
rough feed to use during the winter.
1t is not complete food, however, and
therefore needs to be used in connec-
tion with other materials in order to
give the best results As it does not
supply all the elements of nutrition in
the right proportion to maintain a
thrifty growth an animal must eat
more than it can properly digest in
order to grow on straw alone. But by
combining it with other materials a
wholesome, economical ration can be
made up that will not only use the
straw to good advantage, but also
lessen the cost Of wintering the stock.
For cattle and sheep one Of the best
ways OF feeding is to take the same
quantity OF clover hay as Of straw and
add one-eighth the weight of wheat
bran. Better results can be obtained
II the straw and hay are first run
through cutting box and the bran is
added afterwards; there will be less
waste and a more perfect ration will
be made. A little oil meal may be
added, which, while increasing the cost
but little, will greatly improve its
nutritive value. t.t
II run through a cutting box and
bran and oil meal added very good
ration can be made up that will keep
growing cattle or sheep Thrifty.
II hay or corn fodder with little
grain is given at night, give all of the
straw the stock will eat in the morn
ing As long as the weather will per-
NIT good plan of management is to
provide good racksin the feed lots and
fill with straw and turn the stock to
them in the morning, giving them all
that they will eat. This will be found
much more economical than to allow
them to run up to the stack.
Later on, or, rather, when the weather
will not permit of turning the stock
out, the hangers can be filled and what
il not eaten can be used for bedding,
and in this way material that in many
cases is largely wasted can be used to
good advantage, while 1T the same
time the stock can be kept in a much
better condition than if they must de-
pend upon straw alone.-St. Louis Re-
public
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-11

Mr., sourly-"Im going to have nv
picture taken to-day" Mr., sourlv',
Wife.'fou will have to make a great
sacrifice II you do" Mr.. s.-'sWhvp"
Mr. SIS W.-"You'll have to lool
pleasant for moment Or two."-N. Y.
press -
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-11
FARM AND GARDEN.
For MARkEIINe EGGS.

How to Prevent Loss and the Annoyance
Incident Thereto.
Carrying fifteen dozen eggs to market
in one basket, piled one upon another.
has before this resultedin such disaster
as to call forth proverbial warning
about putting all ones eggs in basket.
Yet hundreds of farmers carry all their
eggs to market piled one upon another.
and either carry back some OF them in
g. cracked or decidedly scrambled"
state. or else are obliged to drive with
extreme caution.
A better way is to get the pasteboard
filters that are used in the double egg
crates, and then construct a neat,
square box, as shown in the illustra.
tion. that will just accommodate o sim
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-11
NIGHT WIND.

Have yop ever heard the wind 60 "Yocooo"
It's pitifui sound to hear.
II seems TO chill you through and through
With strange and speechless fear.
It's the voice Of the night that broois OUTSIDE
When folk should be asleep.
And many and many's the time I've cried
To the darkness that brooded fer and wide
Over the land and deep:
Whom do you want O lonely night,
That you wall the long hours through"
And the night would say in its Rhosuy way
"Yooooooooi
Yoooooooo
Yooo0ooool"
Ny mother told me long ago
when was little tad)
ThAt when the night went wailing 30.
Somebody had been bad;
And then. when was snug In bed,
Whittier I had been sent
With the blanket drawn up round my hee1
Jd think Of what my mother'd said
And wonder what boy she meant
And who's been bad today I'd ask
OF the wind that hoarsely blew.
And that voice would say In its awful way:
YoOooooool
YoOoooooo
Yo0oooooos'
That this ID true must allow
You'll not believe II, though.
Yes, though I'm quite model now,
Twas not always 30
And II you doubt what things say,
Suppose you take the test:
Suppose, when you've been bad some day.
And up to bed are sent away
From mother and the rest
Suppose you ask: "Who has been bad!"
And then you'll hear what's true;
For the wind will moan in Its ruefulest tone
s'Yoo0ooooo.
Yooooooool
Yoooooooo!'
Eugene Field, in Chicago Record
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-11
CHEAP huskINo PIN.

II You Don't Want to Buy One, Make
One at Home.
To make q homemade pin for corn
husking take n piece Of common thin
leather and cut into n strip four inches
long, one-half inch wide, and in each
end cut hole. Take piece of hard
wood the size Of a pencil. and cut a
groove near the end. Cut another half
way between the middle and the point
end of the pin. Put the leather over
the second finger between the knucklc
and first joint and hold the ends be.
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-11
for Infants and Children.

"castoria isso well adapted to children that
lrecommcnl 1t Us superior to any prescription
knowx to r,c." H. A. AncnrR, II. D.,
III So. Oxford Ct, brooklyn, N. 7.
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-11
About Roup and Roosts.

When the turkeys and guineas are
compelled to roost on trees they must
select such trees as are convenient, and
something depends upon the situation
of the tree and its protection. from
winds Before the season is over the
exposure may cause roup, which will
be passed to the hens, rs the disease is
contagious. When protecting one kind
Of fowls, therefore, safeguard is
thrown around all Do not permit
roosting on the tree limbs IL it can be
avoided.
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-11
GOLD COIN.

Blunders Easily Made by Those Accus.
toned to Handling Bills,
When you are not accustomed to the
handling of them gold coins are q
nuisance. They are SO apt to be mis-
taken for coins Of baser metal and
smaller denominations, to the impov.
erishment of the individual who makes
the blunder.
still retain, writes correspondent,
-vividly painful recollections OF an occa-
sion when in London paid a cabman
a sovereign under the impression that
it was shilling. That cabman had a
contract to drive me certain distance
every night, but l never clapped eyes
on him again. He evidently wasn't q
hog. He was satisfe ed with what hs
had made out Of the coptract and was
willing to give some other cabman a
chance.
l have no doubt that during tn, briet
period recently when SO many house.
paid Oft in specie because they couldn't
get bills many careless persons let gold
slip through their fingers under the
impression that it was silver or nickel
One instance came under my own
observation. A friend had just received
his weeks pay in five dollar gold
pieces, and l improved the opportunity
to tell him my experience with the
London cabman, at which he laughed
hearsily. Then being something of
cigarette fend he sought the nearest
cigar store for the means of indulgence
in his favorite vice. He thrust hand
into one of his pockets, tossed what he
thought was a nickel On the counte,
and stralled out of the shop. l sbal,
always patronize that cigar dealer
hereafter when l get chance. ~
didn't take him five seconds to decide
that he preferred nickel with a clea,
conscience to five dollars without n
MY London cabmap had been trained
N q different sehool.-N. Y, Herald
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-11

Eyes, father; you know she always
sends you her respects" There were
tears in James eyes, despite the smile
on her lips.
AN I'm pretty sure I could make
enough with the garden fur her an me,
an you children could help US 1don't
believe Henry would want us to live
this way; do youY
mo, father"
That night, an hour or 80 after the
express thundered past the station, q
couple of miles from the crossing,
Grandfather Paine walked up Matilds's
front yard and around to the back door,
where the old grandmother was put
ting away the nights milk.
Grandmother gave little glad cry
and dropped the crock of milk all over
the tabby cat, and threw her arms
around his neck.
~ just couldn't stand it no longer.
Mary, an lowed as you and me he'd
run it this long we might stick togeth-
er for the few years that's left to uA
An mother, I'm powerful sorry fit
you like alters did about Henry's
goin' to college"
Matilda started to oppose the new
arrangements. She said they weren't
at to be left alone at their age and
would be an endless trouble to the
children.
But for once Matilds was overruled
and in few days grandmother wss
busily engaged In ''fxin' up" the little
rented nest, only u stones throw from
the old home where the ten children
had been sheltered and had died o,
married And. as they say In more ro.
mantle tales, they lived happily eve,
afteeward. Belle v. Logan, in Chicago
NewA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-23
THE COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. Nov 22.-Cotton steady.
middling uplands. s, middlng Orleans,
So: sales. 3s3 bales. Futures closed very
STEADY; sales, 15l.aOO bales November,
792. December. 49, January, 500, Feb
ruary, SOS, March SIG; April SD; May,
So; June, SO.
Total consolidated net receipts Of cotton
to-day from all ports were # 100 bales
exports TO Great Britain. .a.d2B bales;
Continent, 1859 bales. stock l9.OSh jlp
Total SO far this week-Net receipts
20,141 bales; exports 20 Great Britain
81. S64 bales; France, 1Jl0i bales CONT
nent, p. so bales.
LIVERPOOL, Nov - -Noon.-Cotton
quiet and free supply at unchanged
prices. sales, l0,o00 bales; American.
5000 bales; speculation loo bales. Fu-
lures steady and demand moderate. De
Cember-January, 4 l9-64a4 2u-6i; Jauu-
ary- February. 4 lg-G404 2O-64. February
March. , 20-Gl0l pl-6l March-April
2l-Gi04 22-Gl; April-May : 23-Wu
/ 2f-Gl: May-Juuc. 4 2j-6in4 26-6l Tend
crs, 100 bales new dockets.
=. M.-November 4 22-Gt buyers;
November-D December . 2l-64u4 22-G4; De
cember-January. 4 2l-64nf 22-Gi; Janu-
ary-Fcbruary. 4 rot. sellers; February
March 4 23-6i, sellers March-April,
2f-64 buyers; Aprn-May 3 25-6lq
4 26-Gl; May-June 427-Ga4 2S-@; june
July, 4 29-6iQi 30-6i Futures closed
steady.