davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-01
Die Roth inn gSeEfeu.

ct. 2OuiS, Wlo., %. Sult.-Gin
Correspondent traf beute 5bOma8 @oof,
einen prOnIinenten 8Iir9er BON Smaba
uno frHbcren SuperptiOr Der Genius
glufna9me BON 9tcbraSfa. Or. @oof
befanO ii6 auf Der 9tiifreiie pOu Colo
raoo uno er3dbltc iber Die ge9euwGrti9e
Sage bort SOIgenoe8: Wtau faun Oiez
len 9tOtBitanO gar ntht beidrctben, 10
entIeslib lit er. &leine StGbte BON
1900 bis 400 ginwobuern, Die ith
bislang Der &un0itait BON 5000 Ser9z
leutcn BON BEN umIicgenoen Sergwerfen
erfreuten, elmer &unOihait, Die ibre 50
bis So ben Gag pertb mar, iinO ieet
ganSlif per0oet; faum einigc SunOert
@inuObuer linO uebr oOrbanSen, uno
Oieie MAIDEN ii9 sur auSwan0erung
auf. SD babe Ouecnoe BON IOl6en
Ylapen geicben. Die gcute iaeiuen
iait gan5li9 Den &Opf oerIOrcn 81 bas
ben.
Sn Fueblo un6 0enper iisbt e5 nidt
anOerS aus. Die pOu leeterem Srte
Iber Die 8erbaltuiiie 9elcsentli5 Oes
Sturme8 auf sic 8unten nad auswarts
9eianSten Depeideu 9eben Elm abiOlut
ri9tisss Bib pom Der wirfItden Gage.
SeOer 0tcnid, 6remOer, ME GinpObs
ner, 5efanO iid auf Der StraBe, unO
cine 2tufre9un9, ME iie bort bcrri4te,
babe i'd wabrenO be8 Sriese8 nle 9eiez
ben. 6ruueu, &iuOer, ltarfe Wtdnner
weinten; iie 9tle idicuen sn 9lauben, tbr
lebte8 StiinOlein babe gcidlagcn. IS
Latte uur eincr 9ertugcn 9lufrci5nns be-
burft, uno Die Santen wdreu erbrO9en,
bic 8antier8 gcbGngt uno Oie Saul
munn8laOen gepliinOert wOrOen. gtte
iab i'd meni6lide GelOenidaiten 10 ent'
flammt, un0 id babe idOn icBr Oiel sez
ieben. G8 iOlIte mid gar niat num-
bern, menn Die 2Selt nod etn blutl9cs
9ta9ipiel in 0euucr erlcben uIrOe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-01
SeruttId,te teleerap6if6e 9evef6em

- Su ySt6lta, SS., wurOe elm gSageH
Der v4acificzGrpreB-@ IS Omp." Ourdl 9fduber
I'M etma $500 erleldltert.
- Su 9aterion, N.sS., oerbrauuteH Der
Sumelier Wm. 9arOner, ielue Trau uuO ibr
pier Dlouate altes SIND IN 6ol9e elmer
SeuSius sGrploIlou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-01
Ga4tco:GDarIte's Vamferott.

50 VITA, ., %. 5ult.-Jn
elmer gcbcimcu YcriaulmlUu9 Der 9Iau@
bigger Don SOFTER 81 Comp. unO @barle5
Softer purOe bel9lolien. burA etnen
Sa9uerfGuoigeu cine genaue Rrafun9
Der SI9cr Der uerfra6ten 6trmen anz
lteuen gu laien. Die uOtbtgen Ottttel
lpurOen pom Oen sablreiden anmeienoen
ioIOrt auf9ebru6t. IS beiBt, 0aB 9es
ipiiie in neuerer .3eit 9emo6te 9runos
beiieslIebertragungen ni9t pOlfOmmen
3uetfelsobne nareu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-01
9nnd1er a,lncflaat.

2Ut e m , : I 8, 9enn., %. JuIt. =
Ybil. 8ooe uno Gbarle5 6raDicr, 5pei
Der JtaOel8fIbrer bel Der ynuAeret OeS
gteacrS zee Halfer, iinO bcute uOn ben
@rOBgei9wOrencn wcgeu WtOrbe8 III
2lntIage;ultanO periest wor0en. 4uBer
oieieu &gn9eru, welde iid idOn lett
mebrereu Sagen III Saft bcfinOen, iino
nod pcri9ieOeue anbere Wttti4ulotge
al Der brutalen Chat in Antlage3ultanO
periebt wOrocn, bic SebDrOen balten lc@
bod ibre 9tamcn nod 9ebeim. Sim
Wtontas werOeu ie0enialIS Die Seamten
an NiR Hfihe fnmmPn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-01
9ur Sikberfraac.

9enOer, Sol, 81. SulI. - @euerals
Nniualt Gnglen bat Elm @utadlteH abges
ge5en, Had melbem nte &egISlatur beiT9t
III, auf geietaebertidlem 9Sege Die GiHrid)=
tuu9 etner Sliberz9tieOerlage uno DIE Gmlls
Jon BON @ertlfitateu gegen 0aS III berielben
etDa Don YrlOateH oepoulrte Stlber 3u oers
fiigeu. Den @ertlfitateu t0nueu nad Der
Nuftft Gugleg's Ourt Legislative 9ltte Die
Gigenl9aiteu uOn UougultIgeu 3ablung5s
mlttelH bel Der Gurl1tung BON Staatss
iteueru uerlieben meroen.
8 b c 9 o, 81. Sui. - SlS leet itno
melt lber bHnoert 0ele9aten gum gtatiCual-
Sllberz@OnpeHt bier etHgetrOiieu, uuS in
ben ndd)iten "a Stunoen meroeu nah 2tnz
ildlt Der leIteHoen @eiler nid)t penlaer, ais
Sebnmal 10 uiele 0eIegateu bier perIammelt
iein. Die Siibrer Der Yopulilteu meroeu
JeOeu SerlUf, cine reue Barter au biloeu,
III perelteln lud)en. Sle ecflQreu, Die Hlatt-
form Der Barter miiiie ben SIberleuten ges
rii9en. 9teIe lniId)t l9iro BON elnem gro-
Ben Gheil Der gebtereH gethellt. - Die leI=
tenben 9etiter 0e5 @onuent5 baben es flir
au9e;eist gelebeu, su erilareH, OaB aufrelz
;eu0e Heoeu a la @ouuerneur gSalte auf
Dem @on0eut uidt gehaIten merOen Diirien.
senator 9SolcOtt trQi beHte auf Der 0urf)z
reiie uah gSablHgtou elm. Gr erflQrte, er
tOHue nIdlt al oem Sllbers@onpeHt Sbell
nebmeM, oa er fiir Die rgerefte Safe" beiz
ier III Der Suu0eS9auptnaOt, ais bier mir-
fen f0nne. e,enator Stenart laugte beute
Nbeuo oil, ieiu college Sone8 miro morgeu
iriib erlpartet. Die Delegation aus @ooz
raoo, Die morgeu elutrsfieu lplrb, Diirtte 500,
Die Dtontaua's $50 DtaHu itart ielH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-01
gle breti6ett TT
9SSir h1hefr Sie

Idn re AuW BtIIuuI AtIItHIt N HHltIGt JtpnItrs
, ourttnee in suteH Stano seett noroen. slqe
b abgelisiert. SoranidIi9e seliefert.
I S90,r g3ictnra GjIisr 1Iz-,0ni,s 99oh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-01
gfew.lorfer 9edlrtnfett .

9iewsDorf, 81. 9uIi.-0ie 3O.idb.
rise gran SriOset 6ugbes muroe Ieete Na6t
Ill ibrer g4obuuns, Or. 22S, 5uoon aue.,
SrOOtlpu, erialageu aufasfuuoen. Sbr 24
Sabre alter Gatte if in 9ait Inter Der Be.
ihuloi9uug, nm be Chat sn piGeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-01
Grsbtfd,of u,,o 9oaoimtor &at,,.

g8al htHgtoH, 30. SHIt. - Sudci
Sain Der 9i0Seie &beeliug, @.sSa., en-.
pftug heute Don Nti9r. Sbarrettl, benz Auots
teur Der apoitolil6en Delegation, bic pdpltz
li6e Sule, melte ibu gum IoablutOr Der
ersbii60aihen O'6;eie bon ct. 2oulSr gRo.,
eruenHt unO ibm Suglelf ocE SItel zines
Gribiaofs pom SrprtnhHs, elmer erIOl4e'
uen 0i0jele il Gggpten, perletbt.
GrSbuhpf Eatu Duroe I'M Sabre 1910 5lI
Narttusburg, 9S..Ya., gebOreu. Setne
tbeoloqti6e Qu8bilOuug erhielt er i'm pSt.
@barleSz@ z@Oaeg" in Der gtabe BON GuicOtta
@ltp uno i'm ySt. MarieuzB Brieiteriemlnar"
in Baltimore. SIM Sabre 1875 puroe er
ium 8ii9Oi Der 9i0See BbeeItng eruannt.
Ser ueue &OaolutOr lit pom bier nab yfOrs
folf, 3d., ab9erelIt mo rptrb itd Oemnddit
in 4tlantic- Sin, 9t.sS, sur @rbolung aui'
balteu. Seiue Heue StcQung III ct. youlS
qebenft er I'M september anSutreteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-01

YatapSco . WebI-
119. Sabr.
9te Die gSabrbeit,
wtro Sas Bette porbsrrid1eu.
Batap 80 b mar inter { II
erffeH BERN mt 80 II b en-
Sorteu III QmerIta EHb ! a Ht9
ieIneS q lei den &c b b alS oaS
bauptIdhlidnits auserIsiene WebI
pabreuO ietner gGnleu grtf:eH5.
8atavSeo SuperIattu Vatent,
Oa5 6auptmebL 4merIta's,
1T toas bette,
neil es aus benz Gllerb 4 en- % E p
Ian6er Ino Str9tHIer " at3eH
unS Der be ten % iSeni iOrte aus
leoem harteR Bai5eH er5eHgeHbeH
Stuate Der Union bergelteQt pIro.
G8 tt Die goafommsHbeit pom TatbI ieIbft,
eilesiuGIalitat, s arbeu. Starte
ii9 ftets glei9 blet uno Dem &on'
iumeuten allejeit Die o d pen
II initiate ltetert.
@s 1T alien 90 b tel n / n
b te EN- { GaHoe uno allen m e
DEN SorteH IN europa
oorau5.
Serlansen Gle BON Sbrem Grocer
BataSseesSuperIatip Vateut,
1atGp pseos S5amtlteHz patent,
GrGHses0roue Srtra,
Baldwin 5amiGtensJtebLs
6. q. @ambriasWf9.s Gomp.s
9areau: gr. 214. 6ommeresitEaBs.
(SuaI21- -GIs5, ,SGglOVtU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-01
QlSie
TT Cure Qeber !?

ift Der Orientulii9e 9ruB, ba
man metB, baB quite 9eiunbs
belt ni9t Obne cine 9eiunbs
Qeber beiteben funn. Menn
bic Qeber itarr iit, ftnO bic
@ebdrme trdSe unO ueritOpft,
bic gtubrunS liest unperSuu'
LID i'm 0tasen un6 oersiftet
bus Slut; bdufi9es &Opfmeb
fOlgt, elm @eiibl uOn Otuttiss
teit, SOifnun9slOiisfeit ul.b
HeroOTtat perrdtb, wie bus
game Spfem in nnOrbnuns
seratben ilt. Simmons'2ebers
S1esulatOr 1T buS Nfittel gee
peien, mebr 0euten bic @ss
iunbbsit unb bas Slid mics
ber3useben, inbem er ibuen
cine seiuube 9eber CAB, ais irs
genb elm aubereS auf Grben
befanntes Otittel. @r nirtt
nit uuBsrOrbentlidsr Sraft
uno @irtiamfeit.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-01
HOW TIME WILL FLY.

4 Bridal Couple Try to Deceive but Fail
I'm the Attempt.
The hand OF fate, operating through
the head waiter seated them at the
most conspicuous table in the dining
room. says the Detroit Tribune.
Don't stare at me so lovingly" he
tiercely Kissed. 'or you'll give it all
away
The fair young girl at his side
b.ushed ana looked very much con-
fused.
Hum" coughed he, ostentatiouslV
cycling the menu.
But he was OVERRIDING it. Nobody
was deceived
Bring US some mock turtle, he
commanded attempting a growL bu'
realizing only Il tremolo gasp.
Don't call me apy pet names here,
he whispered from the side OF his
mouth.
She tried 10 look unconcerned but
became redder in the face every mo-
ment He essayed TO look savage but
made a distinct failure OF it
'Er-loyely morning. he suddenly
observed aloud with u sickly attempt
at nonchalance.
"Ye-yes my /"
'Sh' Don't call me any pet names.
Why, you'd give us away in a min
ute. >"
Hc assumed feeble imitation Of
lofty Indifference. She seemed about
ready TO sink through the floor.
George very softly.
He tried To scowl prodigiously. with
only Indifferent success.
Il think. extremely pianissimo,
every body is looking at us.
lie was uneasy and his hands were
much in his way. But inspiration
came at lat.
1T doesn't seem no suddenly ey-
claimed. very audibly, the look of'in-
creduHty on his faco was fair simu-
latlon OF the real thing AS If we had
been married four years. does itP'
Mo. George. p"
The bald headed individual near the
door got choked with his soup. but
with that exception. there was not a
soul in the room that did not smile.
Presently tho bridal couple retired
Their ap2eti:es appeared not to BIO OF
the most robust
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-01
Reauirements of Potatoes.

The man who plants a field with
potatoes has already in labor and
seed involved himself in considerable
expense. He has to this extent, at
least, placed himself under obliga-
tions to give the crop the best care
and promptly. With the potato crop
promptness is more i'm portant
than it is with any other.
A single days neglect may involve
the loss of several dollars per acre.
We understand now that both the
size and quality of the potato depends
on the foliage, 1t is through tho
leaves that the crop gets the carbon
which in the juices Of the potato
turns it to starch. Beetles and their
larva may be killed tomorrow or
next week, but after the foliage has
been half eaten, the crop cannot
amount to much. Some loss is in
evitable where entire reliance is had
on poisoning the larva They must
eat some Of the leaf 10 get sufficient
poison to kill them. America
Cultivator.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-01

You arc the last crea-
ture on earth who should
reproach mo for my excessive kind
ness to you" Lady Carew answered.
Il have devoted my life to your well
fare.
1t seems easier TO you TO make any
sacrifice than to lay aside your preju-
dices mother"
They are for your sake, Carlos. No
one cares less for fortune than do;
but you must marry u refined, we'll
bred girl You cannot make a girl
who is inferior to your own servants
mistress C; Firholme Do what sug-
gest Carlos. Wait six months, and
then. if you are still in the same mind.
begin by educating hor-two or three
years in France or Germany might do
much for her v
Mother you talk nonsense" he
cried. When every hour 10 an age
how can ! wait six months and then
TWO or three years! l could not Once
and for all, mother, will you give your
CONSENT?
no ! cannot"
''Remember ] need not ask you
he said. Il am master here. Firholme
is mine. can bring a wife here when
| choose but would not do 80 with
out your consent for the sake of the
love there has been between us.
prefer to please you if can.
But Lady Carew would make no com
promise. She was firm and would not
give her consent 10 her sons marriage
unless he complied with the conditions
laid down.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-01

and as for sums and history How
cruel OF Lady Carew to say such a
thing! My aunt always said i had
been educated above my position.
He took her hand In his caressing
tho dark hair and kissing the sweet
lips as he spoke.
You see, my darling Maggie. 1t Is
this-every class has its manners,
habits and customs. II my mother
were TO come here and take your
place she would be as much at loss
as you would be if you were suddenly
to take hers
Maggie did not look very pleased.
no person can be more than gen.
teel " she said. and / have always
been considered so. The lovely lip 9
quivered. and the dark eyes looked
more beautiful than ever as they
filled with tears. Il think Lady
Carew is very unkind" she went on.
Il am quite sure that / had as much
education Us any one in this world
wants.
He said to himself that he must ex-
plain that he must make his mothers
meaning clear to her.
lit is in this way. my darling" he
said. There are little niceties OF
speech and manner that women like
my mother consider almost second
nature; no voice on earth is sweeter
than yours but my mother would for
get its sweetness if you omitted the
letter n from certain words or used
it unnecessarily in others.
Il don't do that" cried Maggie.
You do not love me, or YOU would
not think OF such things. 1 should
not care how yop spoke. What should
| think OF few mistakes? Suppose
that cannot be just like Lady Carew,
what does it matter? You pretended
to like me just Us | am. "
At the sight OF her tears at the
sound of her sweet voice. all prudence
left him. That his peerless Maggie
should cry, should think that he
found fault with her. was not to be
endured; he kissed the tears from her
eyes-kissed the sweet quivering
lips and hated himself for having
spoken OF these things to her What
were few shortcomings in the way
OF grammar when the mouth that ut
tered the words was beautiful rs that
OF Venus.
FRO RE COSTINUFD1
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-01
Poultry Pickings.

Fresh eggs are heavier than old
ones.
Buttermilk may be fed TO hens
with profit
Sorghum seed is liked by poultry
and is good for it,
Disease results from cIowding
fowls in large focks.
Millet seed is good grain feed
for young chickens.
Crude petroleum will destroy scaly
leg. 1t is a good liniment for sores
on fowls.
Chopped steamed hay, mixed with
bran, is reished by hens and is ii
good egg producer.
Ducks will relish and do well on
corn meal and wheat bran made into
mush with sweet milk
Fowls should be marketed in decent
condition. Many people will not buj
fowls from filthy coops.
When ducks are fed with chickens
and turkeys they will not get their
share OF food. They are too clumsy.
When hens are confined they should
not have more than an ounce each of
chopped meat two or three times a
day.
red comb and an active, restless
disposition is said to be an indica-
tion that the fowl is in perfect
health.
Bees are a benefit to fruit trees
In extracting the nectar OF flowers
they collect the pollen and carry to
other plants and fertilize them.
Useless roosters are like hens that
lay no eggs. They eat but pay moth
ing for what they eat Keep no
more roosters than are necessary
If poultry are given the run of the
orchard they will destroy a great
many insects that will injure the
trees, and the fowls enrich the land.
A poultry writer says that if you
suspect rats near whore you have
young chicks, keep liberal supply
Of whole corn near by. A well-ied
rat is not so apt to bother the chicks.
The Poultry Yard says that there
is Just as much difference between
eggs of fowls allowed to roam and
forage for themselves, and those
which are fed regularly on good. nu-
tritious food, as there is between a
leg of SCuthdown mutton and that of
a common, half-starved sheep.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-01
Feeding Dairy Cows.

Ii now seems to be generally ac-
cepted fact that the per cent OF but
ter fat in milk is always a matter of
breeding and of individual peculiar
tiles, says writer, and that il can
not be controlled in any considerable
degree 10y the feeding or treatment
of the cow.
Professor Harrington, of the Illinois
station. has made some experiments
recently to test this point, and the
results are interesting. He finds
that the butter fat was the most
changeable constituent of the milk.
The per cents of solids not fat was
quite uniform. Both were higher in
the last part of the period of lacta
tion than in the first, when the cows
were fresh and the maximum guam
tity of milk was produced. This was
especially true of the fat As the
activity of the milk glands gradually
decline until the flow of milk ceases,
the formation of the fat seems to hold
out better than the other constitu-
ents Of milk.
A gradual increase OF the grain
feed from twelve to twenty-four
pounds per day per head, and the
change from stable TO pasture feed
each increased the yield of milk, but
had very little effect on its quality.
In some respects tho results obtained
by Professor harrington are contrary
to the generally accepted belief in
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-01
Household Helps.

Iron closet hooks that are annually
given a coat OF enamel paint will
never iniure damp clothing with rust
When lemons are plentiful and
cheap save the peels and make your
own supply of extract and candied
peel.
II window frames are wiped off
with clean, dry cloth when busting
room their appearance will be
greatly improved.
A towel rack. made with several
arms fastened to half-circular CEN
ire. which in turn fastens to the
wall. is convenient place for drying
dish towels.
To relieve pain from bruises and
prevent discoloration and subsequent
stiffness, nothing is more eilicacious
than lamentations of water as hot as
can be borne.
Fancy china toast racks are GER
tainly less serviceable than silver
ones, but they are quaint and dainty
additions to the breakfast table, and
are fast gaining in favor.
Flatirons should be kept as far re-
moved from the steam of cooking as
possible, Us this is what causes them
TO rust. When purchasing new ones
be sure and get those with movable
handles.
The stains and discolorations made
in marble basins from the dripping
of the faucets can be removed with
pulverized chalk. Dip an old nail or
tooth brush in water, then in the
chalk. and an instant's rubbing will
do the work.
Strong carbolic acid is sure death
to bed bugs 1t is also one of the
very best disinfectants. A bottle
should be kept on hand out OF the
reach OF the children, and few
drops occasionally pat down the sink
drain and in slop jars.
Grass stains on white goods can
usually be removed in the following
wav: Wet the fabric, rub in some
soft soap and as much baking soda
aswill adhere; let stand half an hour;
wash out in the usual manner and
the stain wi II generally be gone.
A convenient article for the sick
room is long. low shelf, supported
] at either end by broad stanchions.
I 1t spans the invalid's lap without
| touching her, and enables her TO eat.
when propped up in bed. with the
same convenience as though she we're
not deprived of dining room com
forts
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-01
A Chnrnctnr stnhr.

did you ever study the faces in a
BARRIERS shop OF tho mon waiting to
be- shavedg'
'%es"
did you ever try 10 distinguish
the pessimistic from the optimistic?"
Yes; and there is very little diff
Guilty in assigning them to their re-
spective classes.
'lndeodr'
Yes; the pessimist is the last man
that comes in and who has 10 wait
until six other men are shaved before
his turn comes and the optimist is
the man distinguished by the appella-
ton of next '"-Texas Siftings.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-01
German
Syrup

Mr.. Albert Hartley Of Hudson,
N. c., was taken with Pneumonia.
His brother had just died from it.
When he found his doctor could not
rally him he took one bottle of Ger
man Syrup and came out sound and
we'll. Mr.. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk
with Druggist J. Z. Barr, Aurora,
Texas, prevented a bad attack of
pneumonia by taking German Syrup
in time. He was in the business
and knew the danger. He used the
great remedy-Boscl .e's German
Syrup-for lung diseases. o
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-01
rho Temp,c of seringham.

The largest heather temple In tho
world is In Seringham. and it COM
prises a square each side being one
mile In length inside OF which are
six other squares The walls are
twenty-five feet high and five feet
thick. and the hall where pilgrims
congregate is supported by thousand
pillars. each cut from a single bloHk
OF stone
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-01
a stri,tIua Observation-Disclosures.

Wooden YES. Mrs! Toner in
her younger days was II singularly
comey and statuesqus person. but l
regret to notice that with advancing
years she has grown very stout and
matronly."
Wagg- Yes she reminds me of a
used up ba-e ball pitcher"
Wooden" How is thatp
Why she's lost her
curves. Chicago Tribune.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-01

regard to the production Of butter
fat, and will serve to reopen cues
tion which has never been definitely
settled. journal Of Agriculture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-09
A BREAK IN THE PILOTS POOL.
A Rumor That the Mary odeu and the
Neca VIII Withdraw.

There is a rumor that the pilot COM
pany Of this port is about to be dissolved
By the withdrawal Of some Of the pilots
and their vessels.
For a number Of years the Savannah
pilots have had pooling arrangement by
which the net earnings of boats and
men have been divided pro rata In
order that every pilot should perform
his share Of the work, heavy fines were
prescribed for neglect Of duty. The COM
pact has, apparently, worked well for the
pilots by relieving them Of great deal Of
arduOus service at sea, which was ne"es-
sary when each boat cruised indepen-
IDENTITY and in opposition to others.
The boats which it is said are to be
Withdrawn from the pooling compact are
the Mary Odell and the Neca, two
OF the largest and best vessels in the
pilotage. The majority of the pilots, it is
stated, are in favor of continuing in the
company, as they see no good reasons for
their boats competing with each other,
when the pilots fees are fixed by law, and
opposition can only entail a great deal
more expense to the boats and more work
upon every one, and bring no additional
income
Among those who feel interested in the
matter 1t is hoped that a second thought
on the part of those who propose to break
up the pool will cause them to maintain
the present status of affairs which is
seemingly so advantageous to all con-
cerned. 1t is not improbable that if the
Odell and Neca withdraw, they will
have all the other boats to cruise against,
and there will be lively sailing in the
waters off this port
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-09
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. J. H. Cavanaugh left for the worlds
fair last night.
Mr.. James NJ. Fleming left last night
to visit the worlds fair.
Mr.. Julian M. Solomon left yesterday
for Old Point Comfort, Va.
Mr.. j. w. Pead, formerly of Colorado.
is in the city. He left here for Colorado
81 years ago. He thinks he will remain
in Savannah.
Mrs Kelly, widow of the former cap
tain of the City of Macon, of that name,
was one of the arrivals on the Gate City
from Boston yesterday. She is stopping
at the De Soto, and is on her way to
Florida with friends.
Daniel B. Mcdonald of Macon
spent yesterday and Saturday in
the Messrs. NJ. j. and j. H. Heagarty and
j. H. McNallv. He was rendered the
hospitality of the Fleming Dramatic AS
sociation.
The following passengers are on the
City of Birmingham, to arrive from New
York this morning. Miss M. Deacy, Mrs.
Walter Curtis, e. Il. Jones, w Norris,
Charles Ellis, H. M. Walker and wife,
Mrs. George Yonge, Mrs Dent and three
children, Miss L. Fairbanks, D. Free
man, Miss B. HeXter, Master p. Hoist,
j. E. Grady, Capt. j. F. Brooks and wife,
Master Clifton, Miss K. j. Foster, Mrs
N Foster Miss j Carr, Mrs. J. w. o.
Sterly, n. Peacock, George A. Warner,
E. H. Warner, B. Lie and wife, Miss M
/ Hines