davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-10

iCopyrt-.:.! -. o. Id ". Ne.
A~griculturist. Peculiar. Mo. writes TO
know: l.. How long should a calf be per-
mitted to associate witt its I4yther be-
fore veaiin.: ?. Hha' DO Enu kn""
about farmiA. ~.na, III Dak ID: .. Low
do they compare wit thase of North
Carolina. especially n Henderson and
Buncombe corrrttes. 4. What 10 70. 10
with vour Asparagus o-ds i'll summer:
First-For mark, calves are gel orally
yealed before they are fully aware that
by sin death came into the worli. Ire.
however. ~ J.. I.1ca. We ;..ltw tie -.
RI nurse from six to wen weeks. Inc
last two weeks we add another COW so
that ne will not be restless of nights.
Once | kept u calf six years as an expert
ment 10 see how much milk he would
require as he grew older. My report to
the farmers convention of Erin Pra.r!".
from which | quote. shows that at the
end Of the sixth year he had closed up
the cheese f corr at Hudson and had
diverted the output of the saltwater
dairy enrirel. in his direction.
Bat he was !. biz. marty fellow, with "A
iovou.. curly face and voice that shook
our apples off the trees prematurely.
never knew "A calf that could neigh
so freely as he could. When he had
slipped a couple of w~ashbollers of fresh
milk and cleared his voice. you should
have heard him sound "A"
We had him for tea at the close OF the
sixth year, just as he began to get Gun.
ming. We had a veal symposium with
green peas raised on the place. They
grew in rows along by the mortgage.
tried to raise them together, the peas and
the mortgage. allowing the peas to clam
Der up the side of the mortgage. bu'
could not raise them both together.
We gave the symposium just As | was
leaving the farm to go back and work OF
a salary again. The maine OF the yea
was Florence-Florence Nightingale. III
was named by a poetic lady from Paris
aged IS years, and | hadn't the heart Il
change his name. for she WAS Of a sensi
tive nature and a trife over 3 feet Il
diameter. Living in Paris, she knew
VERY little of the world.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-10

This makes the wheat, land very rich,
but has an opposite effect on railroads.
The hotels, too, suffered "A great deal.
And so did the guests. There were W
or three cities where the best hotels had
been fooled with water. First the bar
Der came up stairs and opened IN a sam.
ME room. Then the electricity, and the
heat, and the elevator rayeu mp the ghost,
and the billiard ball, could be heard
knocking against the floor OF the office a.
the water rose. The weather Was III
teusely cold. and eyen the clerk mad &c
live by an oil stove and make change
with a pair Of yarn mittens on. Guest'
ate their meals in their ui-ters and tn.i
went ont around town to iodf Al TN
stores where there were coal stoves.
But this does not interfere with agrl
culture. If the river goes down earl.
| enough to SOW and plant, the soil will d
its part. Hailstorins sometimes destro,
crops in certain localities, but the legi'
Iature votes more seed to these counties
and they try it again.
Cyclones sometimes cross DaE"ts
spreadiug ~desolation everywhere and So
ting at naught tue WORKS "f man ot
Ia. soil remains ricE and II. u vlgor.
S~chsoiboys even ARE aware that u
cause If all this il lie Ia mat fhf III
River IF the Aorfn rtas iato - atet
regions. and the IaaB-a ri tae streaI
de- 10, opea III D~@Esan Lay. IN
the great valley Ia liz All
vfuf4 far nm
ho,taf.fz -, Sass. - 3lowI
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-10

Ia aee nj, = ala.ng alachrolism
y i@a. fra1@t. land. fuil of atmospheric
,1,l ;al3tig.l sa.rIrise>. The horticultural
exhibit nj Tie legislature this year was
remarkable.
p~,atolo-v does not 10 well. as IA gen
@,., tniu.. owing u the cold Of winter.
Ri, Siberiai, crab apple. of which Jelly
: u,la. grows here, and Il kalncilat-
kan wal, rmelon. Gram. however. Is tie
natural product of the. country, ana III
GOOD seasons it might feed the world.
With cracked wheat from Dakota and
oranges from southern California anu
Elorita. steaks and chops from Texas
and the west. French fried potatoes from
Ohio and the middle states. corn bread
and bacon from Illinois. Iowa and the
carolinas. and coffee male from the Spit
eas Of New jersey. what II breakfast we
could give the world!
Guinea eggs fried III side could be
obtained from my farm. The guinea
egg is destined at no distant day TO be-
come the universal remove for breakfast.
If better known. there would DE Il great
scramble for this egg tsic).
The guinea hen has V pushed her
eggs as she might have done. and other
fowls have thus crowded out her
work, but l can truly say that it Is one
Of the most durable hard boiled eggs for
those intending to visit the open polar
sea and carry their victuals with them OF
which ! know.
With the guinea hen herself nave
nothing in common. Our paths art
widely divergent. She can go her way
and | can go mine. but her egg If prop
, erly and promptly collected can be made
i into a light. sporgy wedding cake for tn
| table of wealth, or boiled hard by a wei
I trained cook may surprise and del1gh
. the NAV of the peasant.
The yolk of II hard boiled guinea egg
: powdered in ii deep soup plate makes
!. good relish when covered at once VII
5 three or four inches Of hot green turti
soup. am trying this on ny farm
e hands this year To make an a.rlrnltura
,;fe as attractive for them as possible.
. You ask me what | put u my %i'slara
gus bed during the summer: but that
hardly necessary if you will pansetotliin
h of my justly celebrate! refrigerator.
|. have IN ice box. too. that ! made III,
self when !. was at home during the no
DAYS. dill not do as we'll as ! can q
now. Still it keeps the .G",t in
e y~oarsest pieces of ice irolA c"ln'is on
s. 1t also keeps cows and gro"nul ratt
r, out. :,
ID /: was made from "A recipe III II
or column of our home paper headed III
Fireside and Spare Room.
We What | get ont of this ice box Is VIII
ne mt on the asparagus bed. Yours trnl
+ !: @AAN
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-10
RILL\YE'S Nc.
THE RISE AND FALL OF FELLOW
NAMED FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE.

a Buyyard incident shos.in'; i".v E>'i'ifc
the Life ls->otnething About Guinea
Hen and the Ises 1t H~as-Nye's Home
made r. friger; tor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-10
We WANT YOU

To ACT A. our agent. We furnish an expensive
outfit and all you need free. Ii costs nothing 'o
try the business. W. will treat you wen, an
helm Won 10 earn ten Time. ordinary wages. BOIL
sexes of all ages can live al home anu WORK III
spare time, or all the time. Any one any "iief'
can earn "a great deal OF money. Many nave ii'i,
T,ro lg.,,'Ired Dollars "a Month. No elias. %.
peopi. in the world are making so mucn money
withou, capital a. tt,os. al work for Us; Bu,in','
pleasant, strictl, honorable, ami pays better ina
any other OFT. red 10 .een,-. You have a c!tii'
field. with no competition We equip you VIII
everything, and supply printed direction, 10
beginners which, if obeyed faithfully, Will hrih.
prove vour prospects Why not: ion can do q
easily and surely AT work for Us. Reasonable
industry only necessary for absolute success
free 10 all. Delay not in sending for IL.
GEORGE sTlNsON 4 CO..
BOx No. 488, Portland Me
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08
WORK of the Grand Jury.

The grand jury of the superior court
met yesterday afternoon, and got to work
on the other Jail cases.
Previous to that, however, the case
against eX-POliceman Godbold and r. A.
Thornley,, for assault with intent to muir
der 7. j. Bennett, Sept. %. and also the
case made by GOdbOld against Bennett on
the same charge, were taken uD. No bills
were found in any of these cases, the jury
seeming to consider that it was a fight
in which all parties had got about the
same dose and ought to call it quits.
Richard Maxwell, who stole s. from
Justice McDermOtt, by whom he had
been entrusted with it, was indicted for
larceny after trust.
w c. Watson, charged with burglariz-
ing j. j. Deignan's place Nov. 10, was not
indicted, but he was held on a charge of
carrying concealed weapons.
Two charges were preferred against
Julius Francis for forgery. Tae charges
were brought by j. II. Jlnkins, the name
forged being that of X. s. Nell to an or
DIES for goods on Butler & Morrissey He
was indicted on one of the charges and
no bill was found in the other.
Henry Blair was indicted on a charge
of attempting to burglarIze the house of
+. j. Crane Dec. 3.
Abram, alias Wiley Williams, was in
dicted for the larceny of q double-barreled
shotgun OF the value of Sl00 from the
house of Mr.. c. NJ. Cunningham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08
THE NEWS AT THE BARRACKS.
The Prospect For a Lively Recorders
Court To-day.

The Gaffney Sullivan sensation, which
began in the city council room Wednesday
night, viii be continued in the police court
this morning. Mr.. Gaffney has had Mr..
Sullivan placed on the docket, charged
with being drunk and disorderly in the
council room, and cursing and abusing the
prosecutor. Assistant Chief of Police
Reilly, City Marshal Wade and several
other witnesses have been summoned.
John Knox, who says Mr.. Sullivan drew
a pistol on him, and William Mulherin,
colored, who says he was choked and
abused by MIR. Sullivan, are also wit
nesses. The case promises to be lively
and interesting.
The Red Maria was not called into
requisition yesterday. There is only one
case on the docket for this morning
Lewis De Lyons, colored, for reckless
driving on Liberty street yesterday af-
teruoOu.
Henry Wallace, colored, is held subject
to a warrant for larceny.
The mayor has reinstated Officers Jer-
nigan and Neve in the police force. They
were dismissed some time ago for viola
tiOn of the rules in cursing superior ohi-
GERS. Since their dismissal the men
have been doing quarantine duty, Officer
Jernigan being at Southover Junction
and Officer NeVe at Jesup along with Mr.
John Walsh. The men returned last
Tuesday, and, in recognition of their val
liable and faithful services during the ep-
idemic, Mayor McDonough determined TO
give them their old places in the rauks Of
1.-The finest
Officer Mcguire has found his chow
VOW William Barrett white, had
stolen it, and, after Intellectual attempts
at selling the animal, he had left
it with a friend al Second and
Montgomery streets. Mr.. Mcguire went
out and secured the dog. Later in the day
he arrested Barrett for being drunk and
disorderly.
The telegram which Detective Bossell
has been anXiously awaiting arrived
yesterday morning. 1t read as follows
George W 3ossen City Detective, Savar-
nah, ga; N .cessary papers perfected tor
bringing Miner back. Hold him until l arrive.
Il. c. DECKER,
Green County Sheriff.
As it will take about thirty-six hours
for the Sheriff to come, his arrival is ex-
peCtcd tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08
HOW PEOPLE FEEL.
A Level-headed Man Tells Just What the
Condition of Men and Women Is Now
and What They Can DO to Advantage.

I know a charming man, whose name is
wellknowu. who, the other evening, began
talking about people. He said.
How often people feel worn-out, rundown,
exhausted. untitled for business. and yet have
TO bear up and go about their usual duties.
They feel the need Of something to brace
them up, restore vitality and give needed
strength. Narcotics. opiates and ordinary
stimulants are out OF the question. They only
serve to make matters worse and physicians
rightly condemn them. On the other hand
the highest medical authorities assert that
the regular use OF pure Stlmulant Is not
only beneficial, but is the only means of
promptly overcoming physical exhaustion
and creating new VlgOr. This is, indeed, the
nineteenth century remedy for the nine
teenth century disease, too much nervous
strain and tension. No better recuperative
measure has been devised for the exhausted
brain worker. 1t has been proved that a pure
whlskev is the best means Of producing this
desirable result. 1t serves to keep the blood
IN healthy motion. removes impurities from
the system, feeds the wasted tissues and i'm
parts renewed vitality. 1 have seen many
WHISTLES and l say unhesitatilgly that such
stimulant can ue found only in Dutfys Pure
Malt WhtSkcy."
And know he s right. l have used ii faith
fully and know many men and even temper
auce women who would not be without ii. '
have found that many druggists and grocerS
try to sell inferior things. but 1 have never
known Of any sensible man or woman who
would permit them to do so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08
CoLEMAN's BOND EsTREArED.
Criminals in the Superior Court-No
Bill Against Godbold and Thornley,.

Criminals in the Superior Court-No
Bill Against Godbold and Thornley,.
The superior court was busted yester-
day with the trial of criminal cases. The
court is paying attention especially to
jail cases in order to clear out that in
stltution as rapidly as possible
The case Of AlonzO Coleman, indicted
by the grand jury last March for involun-
tdry manslaughter, he having inflicted a
wound which caused the death of Primus
Mallard, June -, 1892, was called Cole
man struck MallHrd with some heavy in
strument, and broke some of the bones in
his face. a disease set in, from which
he died. Coleman failed to appear when
MS case was called yesterday and his
bond of 81, GOO was estreated, a final order
being issued. His suretics are George
Smith and Greene Steele, each in the sum
Of $500
Sam Blake, charged with breaking into
the building occupied by the Armour
Packing Company. and stealing several
hams Aug. 26, was convicted of burglary
and sent to the Ponitentiary for five
years.
Henry Chaplin was convicted of bur
glarizing the Savannah Ice Delivery Com
pany's place and stealing bicycle belong
ing to Mr. \. NJ Whiteside He was sent
to the penitentilry for three years.
J. P. Keen, the white man who went
into L. Nutrients house and took out a
box containing $500 in money Oct. %,
pleaded guilty to the offensc of larceny
from the house in an amount over $50,
and was sent up for two years
Dave McCrennan, charged with break
ing into the house of Lewis Carson Aug
20 with intent to steal, was found not
guilty and acquitted
Louis Stevens was Indicted for as
and battery on KwOng Wo Aug. 10.
The court will proceed with the trial of
criminal cases to-day.
Mir. John S. Austin was appointed a
commercial notary public by his honor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08
A Voice From the Old Cemetery.

Editor Morning News: In reading the
Letters on England" written by DR..
Joshua +. White a citizen of Savannah,
who lived his life in the city and was in
his day prominent physician and at one
time a leading merchant, an importer of
English goods and did direct trade with
England, ! thought perhaps it would be
in eresting to know what he thought OF
digging up old graves, or playing about
them, or walking over them.
lie begins by saving: II embarked at
Savannah on May 30, 1910, in the ship
BENJAMIN, Capt. Leveret Stevens, for
Liverpool" When he reached England
he gave his impressions of the people and
the places he saw. In speaking ABOUT the
church St. John he says: Adjoining
this place of worship is the ground for
the repose Of the dead. A large space is
covered with tomb stones, over which peo-
ple pass with mhallowed steps. like not
this irrevcrential exposure Of grave
yards. The dead demand from the liv-
ing a decent respect. Their remains
should be hallowed; our seusibilities
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08

should be alive when we are trespassing
on their graves and we should not rudely
press, with prOfane steps the sod which
covers their breasts"
In speaking of st. Philips churchyard
he writes as follows IL am not disposed
to believe the repOse of the dead
will be disturbed by the revelries or un-
hallowed steps of the living over their
Wondering remains but there is a respect
due to them. sanctioned by time imme-
mortal, which should not be dcspised. or
slightly treated. Sporting W it'll the dust
and bones of our forefathers removes or
prevents the impression ofawc and respect,
which such places are SO well fitted to in
spire. There is in death a something
which demands our respect and great
caution should be observed in acting
with irreverence towards those who were
once living and animated like ourselves.
Every wantOn or liCentious eucrouChment
upon grave yard, is equally offensive
against decency and affection"
So wrote one whose remains now lie in
the old cemetery on South Broad street
His grave is unmarked, yet the spot is
known. He lies near his brother, Mai.
Steele White, the grandfather of Steele
McA. White, and other grand
children in the city. In his day he was
man of culture, wealth and high social
position. Little did he think in his day
that when he was laid away in the old
cemetery that his remains or bones would
be walked over or disturbed by future
generations. Let the old cemetery be
turned into an arbOretum and let the
place remain as a hallowed spot in our
city. A place for thought and cOntem-
plation, and a place for beauty and
health; for trees create and produce
health. II. NJ Q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08
The Recorders Court.

No cases of any importance were before
Recorder Wilson yesterday morning
The first called was that of George Anas-
pastolas, charged with striking negro
The witness did not put in an appearance,
and the Greek was dismissed.
VIM Barrett, who abducted Police
man James McGuire's bull pup" and
who was charged with being drunk and
disorderly was presented with ten days
Argyle Williams got ten days for rock-
less driving
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08
- II. > N D J u,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
L. S. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE, !
WEATHER BUREAU,
Savannah, Ga, Dec. z, 10 p. m.

WEATHER s1NOBb15.
It is slightly colder in Northeastern
Georgia, Western Pennsylvania and
Northeastern Ohio, and much colder in
extreme Southwestern New York. 1t is
warmer in Northeastern Virginia, in the
Upper Lake regiOn, throughout the Mis-
sissippi Valley and in nearly all sections
west Of the Mississippi. Elsewhere the
temperature has remained about station
airy. An area of high pressure centers in
Ohio, and a second high Of slight intens-
lty centers in Louisiana.
An area Of low pressure centers in the
Upper Missouri valley. At s o'clock p. m
cloudiness prevailed in Western Missouri
and Southern North Dakota, and snow
was falling in Eastern Iowa, Southeastern
Minnesota and Upper Michigan peninsula
Elsewhere generally clear weather pre-
vailed. The maximum temperature at
Savannah to-day was 90, and the mini
mum 43', the mean temperature being
49', or q below the normal The total
local rainfall was 03 Of an inch
y. H. SMYTH
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. Is words or more
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance. each insertion.
Anybody who has any want TO supply. any
thing TO buy OF sell, any business or accom-
modations TO secure; indeed. any wish to
crafty, should advertise In this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08

The Norwegian bark Hecla, Capt. Oh
sen, arrived UP from quarantine yester-
day She is from Hamburg, and has a
cargo of kalnit consigned TO j. T. Minis X
Co She is also chartered by Strachan 81
Co. for an outward cargo, and will take
naval stores to a continental port.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08

Are these eggs fresh" asked the
guest, suspiciously.
Just laid, sir" said the waiter; and
then he added, under his breath, "On the
table. l-BostOn journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Items Gathered Here and There
Among the Shipping.

The Bristish steamer Avalon, Capt.
Cox has arrived at Liverpool, with her
cargo of cotton from this port, having
sailed hence on Nov 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08

The schooner Susan n. Pickering, Capt
Haskill, cleared yesterday for Boston,
with 297 $50 of feet pitch pine lumber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08

The schooner Julia A. War; cleared
yesterday for FAN River, with $50, 582 feet
of pitch pine lumber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08

Miss McGinnis-How dreadful it must
oe Tor soldier in the midst Of life and
health to be swept away by cannon
Private Bondclipper-Oh, we get used
1eXas Siftings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08

The schooner Normandy, Capt Rivers,
cleared yesterday for Baltimore, with
451, Az feet of pitch pine lumber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08

The schooner Fannie Reiche, Capt.
Buckaloo, arrived at Charleston yester-
day, from Baltimore. She experienced
heavy weather on her trip and lost her
foresail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08
PROTECT THE SQUARES.

itizens Speaking Out Against AL
lowing Boys to Make Fairgrounds
of Them.
Editor MORNING NEWS: Inotice your
very pertinent remarks few days ago,
IN reference to the protection Of the
grass in our squares. will yield to no
one in my admiration and love of chill
dren, but we would not put our children
IN china closet to break things to pieces
Tor their amusement The grass in our
squares has been cultivated with care
ana expense, and it should not be injured
iby fireworks during the Christmas
Mondays. The Extension park affords
ample space for all the boys in the town,
ana all the bon-fres they may desire to
nave, and it they are requested to use
mat place in order to save the beautiful
squares in the city, the boys themselves
are too sensible MOTTO appreciate it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08

thanked his friend for his complimentary
remarks. vet he must be allowed to say
one thing as a matter Of Justice to himself
and to Gen jackson; that he had never
claimed to have defeated Gen. jackson,
and that that was one thing which no
man could justly claim. for Gen. Jackson
had never been defeated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08

The schooner John II. Bergen arrived
yesterday, from Boston, with a cargo lo
fertilizer for the agent of the Central rail
road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08

/ OSr, bunch Of keys; fiat KEYS in the
II bunch; long brass chain attached to
them; the finder return to Morning News
and be rewarded
] OST on Broughton street between Aber-
H corn and Price 10 black leather pocket.
book with silver corners containing a small
sum OF money and papers without value eX-
ceptinR to owner the Under VIII be suitably
rewarded by leaving same at this ONCE.
| .OST. at the market, a small, yellow fee,
- male dog, weighing about pounds; has
collar on. Return To ll5 York street. Suit
able reward given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08

Official Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight. Dec. g, 1893 Generally fair
followed probably by showers; slightly
warmer; vriable winds, generally north to
northeast.
Forecast for eorgia Fair slightly warmer
in North Georgia
Comparison OF mean temperature at Savan-
nah Ca, on Dec. Z, 1893, with the normal for
the day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-08

The Norwegian bark AdOrna. Capt
Jortensen, which was towed to this port
on Oct II. by the British steamship May,
having been abandoned at sea, has been
recalked and repaired and cleared yester-
day for Sapeio, where she is chartered to
load The Adorna was from Liverpool,
bound for Sapelo, when struck by a storm
and was abandoned on oct Il. Her cap
tain and crew were picked up by a Brit
ish steamer and taken to Norfolk, and
afterwards came here.