davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
Requisites of Success in Keeping
Poultry.

With the great extent of territory
which the average farm affords, says the
Practical Farmer, allowing to give the
fowls unrestricted liberty to roam over
fields and meadows at their own sweet
will, with plenty of sheds, protected
yards and outbuildings, where fowls may
enjoy themselves during the day in bad
weather, and sleep without being
crowded at night, the matter of making
poultry profitable is rather simple. The
fowls pick up the greater part of their
living at the same time keeping in vigOr-
Gus exercise hunting bugs, worms, grass
hoppers, etc, are at the same time pro-
vided with the fresh greens needed for
their well being, and make good use of
scattered grains on stubble fields, in ma
nure, etc, and of other odds and ends
that would otherwise be apt to go to
waste The actual cost Of keeping poul-
try on the farm is, therefore, perhaps not
one-half what it is found to be by village
people, who have to keep their birds
closely confined during a large part of the
summer, and can give them no great roam
ing liberties at any time.
While the matter of feed, so far as the
farm poultry is concerned is of minor
importance-in many cases no extra feed
being necessary-th the protection from
parasites, especially in the hot season, is
a point overshadowing everything else.
Satisfactory results need not be expected
if the hens heads and necks are alive
with large lice, and the perches blood red
in patches from the myriads of tins mites
that have sucked themselves full to burst
ing with the hens life blood. Most of
the so-called poultry diseases can be
traced back to the constant strain on the
vital forces of the poor maltreated fowls
by the tiny but multitudinous blood suck
ers. Yet it is comparatively an easy task
TO protect poultry from both lice and
mites A little fresh, strong insect
powder busted among the feathers will
quickly dispose Of the one, and kerosene
splashed or sprayed on the roosts will do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
Hay Made From Oats and Wheat
Mixed Together.

The Oregon farmers find hay made by
sowing ~ to 2 bushels each of oats and
hay to be about as good hay as they can
get. They mix the seeds and then wash
them in blue vitriol. The hay is cut when
the grain is in the dough, and get from 2
to 3 tons Of choice food per acre. The
writer some years ago as an experiment
mixed together a half bushel each of
pats, barley, rye and wheat, and sowed
IN one acre for a soiling crop for a mich
COW. 1t was the wonder" of the neigh
0oorhood. We commend to our readers a
like experiment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01

plants to set out. know it is too late for
TINS season; would like to have the inform
nation now, as want to grow vegetables
on a more extended scale next spring and
% certain extent make speciality of
growing plants for sale, such as toma-
toes, egg-plants and pepper. c. F. NJ.
No one who grows vegetables for
market is likely to try to get along with
out the necessary cold frames for grow
ing early plants.
Their use is, of course, more imperative
IN some localities than in others, but in
any part of the south where freezes oc-
cur IN January and heavy frosts in Feb
ruary, 1t is not possible to carry on
market gardening with the best results.
Even amateurs who find that pleasure
matls natural to intensive gardening,
ana who grow vegetables only for home
use and to give away, soon find that they
cannot get the most pleasurable results
0uV OF gardening without cold frame or
Wo ANY where below the thirty fourth
PaIdIIel at least, the gardener finds very
55ylle use for the hot-beds, however in
nSpensable they may be in the cold
.eslons OF the north, where the soil be-
tTTlIes frozen to a considerable depth.
vel managed cold frames answer every
purpose IN the southern latitude in en-
aD!ihg the gardener to provide himself
nun stocky well grown plants by the
,,llle II Is safe to put them out into the
y,pen ground. The only difference be-
."een the hot-beds and q cold frame is
1ne ABSENCE of bottom heat in the latter,
EEIlch IN hOt-bed is secured by having
seeds. Va o'-0
now well-made cold frame, properly
oulnaLdged, can be made to accumulate all
5SeeCsssary heat if it is put in order few
10y only before the seed is sown in it,
itliu dS plants are harder and healthier
I'm oelng grown in soil not overheated,
,I5 IS no advantage in using a hot-bed,
anu Ine trouble and expense of having one
uee 5,, not be incurred.
mere are not many who need to be told
s aow cold frame is made Most every
09Isnan, S catalogue illustrates how it is
o 1iaue Those made out of good pine
R.auk VIII last and render good service
o MI many years. A hasty frame can be
s cue by merely lacking four pieces of
o clA or elght-inch plank together and
PRESSING the front into the soil several
lines leaving the back side sitting on
~, TFie level surface This will give a slope
u seNeral inches TO the SUM- and be suffi-
sssL 10 turn the water readily from the
ieSt lhese frames are usually made 3x6
~ y covered with two sash each 3x3 feet.
bo, usual methods of making frames,
I5tmevvef, Is TO make the back piece of
T5 ,lCh plank, and the front of 6-inch, The
. UT end pieces are sawed out to cor
Espond with these two widths. The
4'ue Is then set on the top Of the soil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE.
Bulletins Recently Issued by the Ex-
perimental Stations.

Alabama-Auburn, William Leroy
Brown, president. No. II, Some Diseases
of Cotton, 6 PIP; illustrated
Kansas Manhattan, George T. Fair
child, director. No. 81, Experiments in
Potato Culture, 10 PIP; No. IS, Prelimi-
nary Reports on Rusts of Grain, IA PIP.
Rhode Island-Kingston, Charles o.
Flagg, director. No. 81, Sea Weeds
Their Agricultural Value and Chemical
Composition of Certain Species.
Ohio-W Wooster, Charles r. Thorne,
director. No. a. Profit in Spraying
Orchards and Vineyards - PIP.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. College, o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01

Questions and communica tions relative
to agricultural and horticultural subjects,
if addressed to Agri Editor, Drawer N,
NIilledgeville, Ga, will receive immediate
attention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
DANIEL HOGAN.

LNNTICING bargains all this week on sea
II sonable Silks and all other light weight
fabrics adapted especially to spring and sum
mer wear Our entire lines OF all attractive
and desirable goods are the most complete in
the city, and our prices are even with the
lowest on like quality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01

In Stripes and Figures. at
81 50, ~ and ~ %; worth So,
"a 80 and .. All these
goods, as well as our entire
lines of Fine Novelty
French Dress Goods must
be sold at once.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09
lEoPYsIeHT 1852 BY AIfKelloes utwsRaPtRc Co

7 do not love him, nor 60 peiTcve II,
loves me. So please do not refer to that
again. AS to the rich man of whom
you speak | know nothing and care
nothing. do not want his wealth nor
his heart. l simply ask for the oppor-
tunity of earning my own living and OF
growing up into life OF usefulness.
appreciate the friendship and aid Of
anyone, and Heaven knows should,
for | stand enough in need Of it TO
know its value. Now please don't say
anything more about Mr.. Cornell, and
don't dislike him on account CT my
kindly feelings toward him."
The conversation ended there. Some
one coming at that moment to call Mr..
Bernard away. took up my pen and
continued my writing, but all day long
my employers words kept passing
through my mind, and vague fear,
and dread Of impending evil, took
possession Of me, and try as l would I
could not dispel them. 1t seemed to me
that chasm had opened at my feet,
and that daily it grew deeper, darker
and wider.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09
CHAPTER XIX.
SO SOON FonGoTTEN.

In the forenoon of the next day us
was returning from the store I met
Charles Cornell on the street. was
walking along with my eyes cast down,
and buried in thought, and did not
know he was near me until he spoke.
glanced up to find him standing in front
of me, while to one side there stood an
other gentleman whom l noticed only
cursorily, surprising, as u matter Of
course, that he was some one whom
had never seen, and in whom l could
have no interest whatever.
81 was just on my way to the store to
tell you good-by," Mr.. Cornell an
nounced, "and am very glad l met
You"
"Then You ore going away to-day?" 1
questioned.
"Yes. ! had expected to remain IN
til tomorrow. bat part OF my bust
ness here was in relation to the land
troubles, and as Mr.. Hanlcy, the repre-
sentative of the creditors, is going out
to my neighborhood l thought it best to
accompany him."
'Mr. Hanley!' Reader you cannot
Imagine what effect the announcement
of that name, so unexpected as it was,
had on me; nor how much greater the
effect was when l looked up to find
that viii Hanley was standing within
an arms length of me. Itwould be an
impossibility to describe my sensations
know that my breath and my strength
left me, and that l gasped, and came
near falling to the ground. For q
moment my senses left me, think, fol
everything was blank and unreal ant
the sunshine was so dim and uncertain
I seemed to be in dream, and nothing
appeared real
/ recognized my boy friend in an In
slant. Hewas unchanged except thai
he was taller and more graceful. He
was a man grown now, but there wa
the same happy, boyish expression
: about his features the same tender
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09
CHAPTER XVIII
L LM .,r-rn

Charles Cornell came to tho store in
the afternoon, and together we left the
Office. Mr.. Bernard was present, but
was very busy at his desk, and took no
notice of my visitor. He knew Mr..
Cornell was there, of course. He could
not help knowing that, and understood
perfectly that he was not pleased to
have him there. He had said enough
to convince me of that fact, and If
had wanted any further evidence of it
should have found it in his manner, to
say nothing of the scowl that darkened
his face.
After leaving the store my companion
md walked for some distance In ST.
lencc. There were times when Charles
Cornell seemed powerless to converse,
and at those times he exerted such an
influence on me that was dumb, too.
He had one of those spells now, sup
posed, and while he stall1ed gloomily,
or rather solemnly, on, kept step with
him, wondering what weighty thoughts
could in possession Of his mind.
We had gone couple of blocks, per-
haps, when he suddenly turned his face
to me, as If just becoming aware of my
presence, inquiring with the most as
tonishing abruptness:
"Are you happy, Miss owens?"
"IIappy?" repeated, looking up to
him in perfect surprise, quite startled
out of my wits by question SO unex-
pected.
"Yes, happy" he replied. "Are you
really and truly happy?"
"Why am as happy as have right
to expect, l suppose. Why do You
ask?"
81 ja5t wished to know. That's ALL"
40 I'appear unhappy" I asked, be-
lieving he had a purpose in asking the
question, and wishing to know what
that purpose was.
"Why," he replied, slowly, 81 can't
Just say that you do. Still, I thought it
possible you might be. How do you
like your worlt?'
"Very well" answered. ut is not
hard and it brings me a support"
"That's good. How do you like your
employer"
HE is kind and not over-exacting,
and have no reason to find fault with
him."
=. I'm very glad of that" he said; "Dut
If you have no objection l wish you
would answer my question"
~"Your question:" I repeated, inquir-
ingly.
y "Yes, I asked how you liked your
employer"
~ told you, didn't n"
'No, you evaded it,"
swell, I suppose one has no right to
dislike an employer so long as he is
kind and expects only what he pays
for. said had no right to find fault
with my employer"
''As an employer you like him, then?'
"Yes."
''But as Ilan?"
81 have very little to do with Mr.
Bernard outside of our business rela'
items"
Mr.. Cornell looked at me intently fol
moment, evidently perplexed by the
evasiveness of my replies.
"Miss Owens" he said, presently
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09
'ns@ -zi.a 49,. -a>1-
Land Sale Notice

Pursuant to decree ui the Chaucery Court
for El0unt County, Tenn. rendered at the
June Special Term. 1898, | will sell to the
highest bidder at the Court House door in
Maryvile, Tenn on tho 18th day of September 1858
a tract of land situated in District No. l, Blouni
County, Tenn, containing 1888 acres, more OF
less, and adjoining the lands of VIM. Kerr the
Kerr, and known as the Samuel b, Lane
homestead farm, Said sale will be made OF
a credit of 6 IL and n months, in bar Of the
equity of redemption. iii the case Of W. A
Lane etal VS.. John X. Lame etal the purchaser
to give note with good security, bearing in teres
from date of sale, and lein retained on ssiC
land for the payment of the purchase money
This Eth day of July, 1858.
W. G. Chumlea
Clerk ard Master.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09
The Greatest Discovery
of the Age.
Catarrhal Deafness CWnd. No Nor
Use For Ear TumPets.
711,mbh at Last.
j. c. Standfeld.
Clerk, Circuit Court

An infallible remedy for the cure
Of catarrh and deafness in all its
stages, by one who has been a great
sufferer from catarrh and almost
total deafness.
No catarrh or shiny green and
yellow sticky matter dis charging
from he nose. No deafness. No
ringing cracEling SQUADS in the
head. No mucous matter lodging
in the throat. No occasional hack
ing cough with throwing up green
and yellow sticky matter. 1t is
blessing that words cannot describe
For further information write for
circulars. Address, Frank Wort2 &
Co., WausSu, Wis. Drawer 1929
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09
Circuit Court Land Sale
Notice for Taxes.
W. G. Chumlea
CleI k ard Master.

Persuant TO DEGREES of the Circuit Court for
Blonnt County Tenn, rendered at tho May Term
1893, l will sell to the highest bidder, at the
Court House door in Maryville, Tennessee, on
Monday, the 4th day of September 1873, within
the legal hours for sale.
LIST, Two lots of ground IN Maryvllle Rea
Estate Co.'S new addition to Maryyille, being
lots No and IS in Blsck 49, and sold as the
property OF 4. j. Grubb.
End. Four lots of ground in Maryyille Real
Estate Co.'S new addition to Maryville, being
lots No. IL, Is, H. and Is, in Block 9, and sold
as the property of l.. W. Davis.
Bird. lot Of ground in Maryville Real Estate
Cos now addition to Marsyiile, being lot No.
5. in Block ii. and sold as the property of Ii.
c. Barr.
4h. A tract Of land in the 9Th CIVIL District of
Blount County, Containing Is acres, and adjoin-
ing the lands OF Mcdonnell Miser, Anderson,
and others, and sold as the property Of John l..
Mahoney.
5th. 4 lot of ground in Maryville Real Estate
Cos new addition to Maryville being lot No. II,
in Block 5, and sold as the property of j. w.
Hall.
Said sales of various lands described above
will be made on q credit of 8 monthe, IN bar OF
the equity of redemption. In the case OF the
State of Tennessee, ct al Versus. George Brown
ut ais for the collection of delinquent taxes.
The purchasers to give Note with good security,
bearing interest from date of sale, and O
Lein will be retained on each and every parcel
of laHd for the payment of the purchase money.
JIG. Standfield.
Clerk Circuit Court.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09
To Mary M. Henry, Sa-
mantha L. Henry, John
D. Henry, William
X. Henry and Don
ME Henry.
James Kittrell ct ux..
James N. Henry. Of ais.

In the Chancery Court at Maryville, Tenn,
In this cause, il appealing from the bill which
is sworn to, that Mary NJ. Henry. Samantha L.
Henry, John d. Henry. VIM. X. Henry, ard
Donnie Henry are non residents Of the State
they are therefore, horeby required to appear
On or before the LIST. Monday OF September next,
before the Clerk and Master of said Court, al
his Office in Maryville, and make defense 10 the
Kittrell and wife salle Kittrel, or otherwise The
bill will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that tlis notice be pub
hshed for four consecutive weeks in the Maty-
vile TIMFs.
This 18th day of August 1883.
W. {, Chumlea, c. Il II,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09
HE eAzED INTO MY EYES.

nyou perhaps think me rather imperti-
nent in questioning you concerning
matters that have no right to know
Rnything about?"
"No," l replied, ~ have no such
thoaght."
swell. I'm going to say something
that no doubt viii cause you to think
so,~ he continued. at is good deal
like presumption for me to say what I
have in mind. and would not under
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-06
FLORIDA.

movement is on foot to build a shell road
from Iitusytlle to LaGrange.
The synod, Of Florida will meet with the
Presbyterian church a. Orlando, on Wednes-
day.
Capt. J. r. Tucker and family. of Eustis
have moved to Leesburg to permanently re-
side.
Quail shooting is all the rage at st. Angus
tine. SpOrtsmen 20 out into the country
every day and meet with fair success.
meeting Of the citizens of Titusville WAS
held Saturday night, looking TO the starting
up Of an association to be known as the Bre-
ward County Fair Association,
Mack Duffy, coloted bayman of Pensacola
was struck ~ a stuck of timber while at work
on vessel in the Ray Wednesday and had
one OF his legs broken. Duffy suffered a sim
ilar accident once be ore, IN which his leg was
broken II the same place.
Francis Perpau of ST. Augustine. who
punctured his foot with rusty nail several
weeks ago, is still in a critical condition For
the past ten days he has been suffering from
locklaw, but fortunately, the dangerous symp-
toms are fast disappearing.
A telegram was received at Pensacola
thursday announcing that in the chancery
court AZ Mobile yesterday morning in the suit
OF Nj. h. sullivan VS.. The sullivan Timber
Company, the court dissolved the Injunction
heretofore granted, and permitted the timber
company 10 use the ditch ana Pine Log mill
at Iensas, Ala
ST Augustine News: Capt Bean and his
crew landed the steamer Myth at her dock on
the other side Of the river at shutdown yester-
DAY afternoon. To get the boat out of the
marsh 1t was necessary TO dig canal 5 feet
deep Il feet wide and 250 lorg The boat
then Heated out, and strange TO say none
the worse for her experience. Capt. Bean
SAYS that $ will repair her damage. A large
gang OF men is at work on the Island filling in
the road bed washed away 10y the storm. Mr.
Wood Is arranging for the rebuilding OF the
wharf on this side, but 10 will ne a month or
more before the road Is again in operation.
Iitusyile star; An accident at the electric
ilght station wednesday evening. Just as the
nights were about to be turned on, resulted in
our town being thrown back on the kerosene
resort FOR that night. On starting up the
large engine at its proper speed the tension
spring IN the hy-wheel which regulates the
governor, broke from lis fasteuings and few
Dack toward the east side OF the room where
tne engineer, Edward Edmundson. was stand.
lng ana striking him a CHANGING blow on the
Ileh leg Just below the knee. The heavy
spring struck the door panel and broke
through 1T. thus showing with what force N
was propelled from the hy-wheel. This
hpIlng was broken some months ago. when
Gulhohcson had narrow escape but a new
spring was Int in and was supposed TO he
slEohs enough to stand the strain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-06

Connections at Savannah. Albany Ameri.
Gus and Montgomery with the various diverp-
ing lines and al Abbeville with the Abbevilie
and Waycross railroad.
Passengers will be allowed to ride on All
freight trains OF s., A & NJ. railway.
G. b. WILBURN,
General Passenger Agent
j. M CAROLYN, Agent savannah Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-06
SOUTH CAROrINA

me state fair opens at Columbia to-day
Key D. A. Munday has RESIGNED AS pastor ~
IisV bap'laJ church at Greenville
81 Alon1 ~ The l6yearold son Of Ansel Saw
an ,, WI mount fleasant Aiken county while
C ,f ne.AliAg squirrels on tuesday, LASH. wasac-
Nv. l4I!y hllled by the discharge of his gun.
JAN taxing elect in his stomach
STATE Liquor Commissioner TRAILER has
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-06
PUBLICATIONS.
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Tale of a Lonely Parish. BY Marion
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A Third Person. BY B. M. Croker....... 50
But Men Must Work. By Rosa Nouchette
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The Esquimau Maiden's Romance. BY
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Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-06
FACIAL SOAP.
WO0DBURY'S FACIAL SOAP

For the skin, Scalp and Complexion.
The result OF 20 years experience treating
the skin. A book on Dermatology with each
cake. All druggists. Also Woodburys An
useptlc shaving Sticks and Bars, Hair tonic
and clean Skin treatment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-06

Col A. II. Mclean, who died recently in
Caledonia, n. Y, at the age OF Is, was en-
gagged to marry Miss Fillmore, the only
daughter of President Fillmore but She died
before the time appointed for the ceremony
lie never married
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-06
RAILROADS.
Florida and Western Railway

WAYCROsS SHORT LrSE-TIME CARD.
THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-06

What in all probability was intended for a
criminal assault, was attempted by a black
brute short distance from Aiken's limits
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Scott. wife OF citi
zen OF that place, was out driving. in company
with little girl, on the old Barton pond road
When nearing Robinson's pond negro fend
sprang from ambush and graspcd the horse $
head. He stopped the horse. ana was making
for the buggy, his evil designs showing i'm his
face. Mrs. Scott struck her animal with the
whip. The buggy started down the road. and
when the frightened occupants looked back
they saw their Durly aSsailant pursuing at such
a gait that in few moments ne would have
overtaken them had he not been frightened
off on nearing house on the road The ter
rlhed lady went straight 20 Aiken and IN
formed her husband OF her narrow escape
MI. scott ana others started Immediately in
pursuit Of the scoundrel. They found negro
near Granitville who, in a degree, answered
the description furnished them. When Ques-
toned by his coptors he behaved so strangely
that 1t was thought best TO carry him to
Aiken. Neither the lady or the child could
say positively II he was the assailant or not
When confronted by them he showed no
agitation. He had not been told what he was
arrested for, and apparently, is in ignorance
as to why he is held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-06
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.

ISLE OF HOPE SCHEDULE.
WEEK DAY TIME