davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
BrcokIru Real estate Go Get.

ITME @@GWOORTo
The host located best conducted Apartment House In
BROOKLYN Al light rooms Pachelor and lousekeepln;
apartments from $500 To- $500 dnnum Fine IeS'au
Bedford Ave. and Breyoort Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
gounirn propertp for Sale ano 60 rct

A T CoLLENDERs POINT NORoTON. CONN. sur.
"A rounded three sides by water commanding broad
inland and magnificent marine views, about one hour
from New ORR. Long Island Sound. Furnished
tages surrounded by fine lawns extending waters
edge for sale modern villa
plots for sale Splendid harbor for Yachts clean shore
no salt meadow malaria mosquitoes The most
beautiful and heaithfu location the Sound Property
restricted Grocers butchers etc Call az houses
day Apply to l.. r. SILVA. Executor. $50 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
Duntins Ataosm,es.

q go f. WALTER. lately returned from EuIops
NJ private Lessons IN society D2hCes oay
sc Columbus ave. S0th and s1st sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
DIED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

IA FOR la GUANliA. PUERTO CABELLO. CURA.
Go AID MARNCAIrO VIA CURACAO.
FROM pIERHEpoNT STORES. BROOKLYN
S. s. PllliApELPhlA., .Saturday. March ~ p m
:. s Wednesday. April I. y m
\. NFNl.Il Fla ;. turlay. April IL. m
These American steamers built expressly ior the trade
have tups rior accommo iatiCns passengers.
FOR MAEACAIBO- FREIGHT ONLY. -
=. y MAkAN AlbO SAtNtuaYs MARCH ~
BOTLTON. BLISS X pALLETT.
General Managers. l55 Front-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

soreq 81 personally conducted parties 20 Europe win
leave NewYoik April II. May ~ June June 90 July
Juiy hl travel ny included nrst Glass;
send for programmes
T. " JENKINS & co. go Broadway
Independent travelling tickets - al parts Of world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

FURNISHED Apartments 90 cs,
L. TRNISIIEp FLAT f'r the summer. moderate
j facing central PARK. superb view. 80. ! West SD
st.: eight and bath. all light
HOTEL GRENOBI.E APARTMENTS.
j Completely furnished Apartments.
rooms and bath Apply
OFFICE. HOTEL GRENORI.E
ScTfi vt. AND .TTT-AEE.
& MALI. CII'R or association. II select can
- Accommodation With another class furnished
house: facilities y G 4. il2. Tribune
branch Office ~ Hiondwny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
Cuunlrn propsrtn for Sale.
RUTHERFORD,

EX ~ 4 "a e. AZ & ~ kN aHs
-
ti1fffnl n1l J. nlIui~ = -, " mn rom N'W-' rN
- trains daily water. ."N"rs gas electric lights, ''.
so nnd upward. -" down - n ''' ,-i iat mas,
v,v - y rom 10 t. Only
. ...,... ,...,,,,. ,. .,. -.
= NNNi XII, ~ 'Nit ',9''lS ...r','
. = .iIi"''. 'N ny i'N', ~ ' ".,.'l',..' -
.tpHi' good 'i.,', an i'l' ~. a. ~ ~
-i' tn''s'- en- ' 10y - 1"''''H ~ "a ',
-ii"' N'lI'' ID" '" i''' '" ~ 49, a., .,,,,
M"N'' UNIVERSALLY ''h'''I I, "' ~ ."'' ~, 49,,
AMI t'ne,~""ins i'sIonS ~ me n @',.. ann !. .
',, a. UNI .u.s, manly me r.tsst ana most 'raa'ai"
Investment on no market whether for h1ineseelers.
60, rn.f. ur r.ll estate. invest Opportunity tol
colonization F,- fuu description aud pgc" address tfe
nm 1-ragu"l who has several thousand acres - On"
.'.,i' S''''' '' '' S''' ' "
''. VN - HOLT
' -'--
BLOOMFIELD substantial. mot""n dwelling lo rooms
prompt bur er. easy term. H. GIRRY III broadway
(ol MIX TN -. MNNSN ~ y, - ,, ,,,,.
'r SAT- 'i ~ i'''. ..''' 49,, j., ,,'' - -
s'k'A'' t,' gen, ,'N '.s''' ',''. 'N 49, "
WIN H.',' ''P'',. me- ''''''' '''''7
'''' '"' '.''' ". "'
Nii' % ~ ''' ~
H. AYE 10 IN ~ IHi.p Ni'll" "p "H'.' run ."u
a. ANA country r''ll'I,' u "iki''hih it. on s'"
ars" lah" at ipihnh /" H. a,tu"I I"l.r Sl1"'o Ii -
S,V" pay i"r Its-t IN nv" years Address DOC 'oh III
milton ST. hip"Nllh.
~ or ALE or ro LET The .puor'untv ~ lifetime
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-19
until its fair owner is snugly settled in

until its fair owner is snugly settled In
her coy cottage down by the sea.
The scarf is made of the finest and
sheerest of French lawns, and is in
tone as dainty in its purity as new
born snowdrop.
A few delicate touches with water
color brush, few rays of golden sun
light stolen from case of luster paints
and the beautiful wings are ready for
the finishing touches.
These consist of a lining, chosen from
some one of the rare shades in satin or
sateen, After the lining is in place all
that is needed is the double draw
string through the center.
The shirrings are drawn close to-
gether in order to produce an effect OF
outspread wings. Sometimes thin
wadding is employed. This adds to the
flufliness of the scarf and also gives an
opportunity to use fragrant powder.
Two loops are placed at each corner
of the scarf These are essential, es-
pecially when the decorative bit is to
be placed on a chair back. Catching a
loop over each chair knob anchors the
scarf securely-an important item to be
considered if you would have your scarf
appreciated.
The daintiest conceits used fer the
purpose of decoration fail to please as
soon as they become troublesome. This
is most certainly true of the chair
scarf. No matter how artistic, how
beautiful the creation, let it be de-
prived of its practical side and it Is
voted nuisance. Days.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-19

One of the latest and best of utility
"creepers' is very easily made. Cling
ham is the fabric used. First measure
baby's length and breadth, in order to
allow the little one chance for
freedom of motion. The gingham is
then cut bag shape, IL by IA being the
popular number of inches. This, when
sewcd up at the sides and bottom, is
gathered into band with button
holes and buttons. In each lower cor
ner openings have been made. These
are hemmed and are then ready for
the chubby legs. Drawing them up
over the child's limbs you will find tho
dainty clothes snugly incased and yet
the limbs of the fodder at liberty to
move at will.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement ana
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs .,.,.,.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and teyers
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given satisfaction to millions, ana
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the hld-
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
euing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. :,
Syrup of Figs is for sale by oil drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but 1t Is man
ufactufed by the California Fig syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you, will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-19

calling which can be adorned with the
graces of home and social life. To do
this he must still be practical and
not sentimental farmer, If flowers
bloom about his house, the corn viii
still toss its tall tassels and hang out
its weighty ears in the fields, Music by
his daughters in the house will not
supersede the melody of the plowshare
in his ground. The farmer is man
whose home can show comfort, beauty
and utility all combined
Much has been wisely written about
the necessity of improving the farmers
home life, and line must be added to
line and precept to precept until living
in the country comes at last to parity
with life in the town. To this end the
grouping of good homes must receive
more attention. The road that leads to
market, to the church and to the neigh
Dor must, by common consent and united
endeavor, be improved The school
house ought to be better structure
and the churches must be near,
Tell me about home life" said a
philosopher, and will fortell the des-
tiny of your country, As the family,
so the nation of families, and as the
farm home appears, so may we judge
the real prosperity of the land. Sad
indeed the situation of land where all
its glory is just the gliding that APP
pears in the vain show of municipal
wealth, where the homes of the people
express by a mournful dilapidation
either that poverty prevails or the adj
vantages of the country home are not
appreciated.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-19
THE COUNTRY HOME.
1t is Capable of Being Made Attractive Be-
You'd That of the City.

yoh" Ahho VI p'O NhJ'
The following excellent article,
gracefully written, sound in sentiment
and fruity with good advice, was writ
ten some time ago by Gen. Clement A.
Evans, of Georgia:
There is a claim about the story of
old Obed Edom, the honest, the brave
old farmer, who took the ark into the
house and kept it there until it could
be established in its national position.
1t is certain that according to the laws
of his country it was his house, held
by good title and unencumbered by
mortgage. Doubtless the earliest duty
that man owes to himself, his family,
society and state is to provide home
where.he can enjoy the sweets of fami-
ly and social life, and which he can hold
as free citizen of his commonwealth.
This is sometimes difficult to do, and
oftentimes unforeseen difficulties pre-
"happy is the man who is in such a
case" where he can call his home his
own, however humble it may be.
The farm home is capable of attrac-
tions that can not be given the houses
in the cities by the expenditure of
thousands of dollars. The site on the
hill, the natural growth in the yard,
the broad view unobstructed by brick
and mortar, the sweet, fresh air, the
pure water from the well or spring,
are all advantages which nature pro-
vides for the family in the country
home. What splendid place in which
to rear the tender offspring of the
family into well-rounded maturity, free
from the excitement that overstrains
the forming nerves. Perhaps this has
something to do with the fact that so
many successful men in cities proudly
point to the fact that they spent their
early years as toilers on the farm.
BY all means make the country home
the most attractive spot on earth.
True enough that the farmers toll is
not often rewarded with riches, and he
has many obstacles to overcome ir
order to succeed even in making q liv-
Ing, but admitting al that, he has
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-19
A DRESSING TABLE SCARF.

shade. Touched up as 1t is with gold,
the effect is most charming, and, what
is Of great value to busy folk 1t is ac-
quired with but little time and no diff
cult labor.
The second design is suggestion for
dressing-table scarf, and is purely
conventional.
The scrim is of the same plain sort,
but the finish in this instance is of
heavy linen lace. The color might be
anything You choose, but the model
combines olive and yellow. The leaf
like forms are in olive, the others are
in q rich yellow, so that there is n
pleasing color effect obtained in the
whole. The couch is in gold as, in
deed, it must always be in this peculiar
sort of work The scarf is really a
most successful one, and If you are
planning pretty things for your home,
you can hardly do better than make
one or moro.
AS yet the completed scarfs and COW
ers are only shown in one or two ex-
elusive shops, but they are too good
to fail in becoming generally popular
before long.-N. Y. Recorder.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-19
HERE AND THERE.

Market the crops on the farm by
feeding stock and saving the manure.
1t costs nothing for transportation to
home market.
With the proper kind of cows and
conveniences buttermalIing is a pleas
ant business, and with CONVENE mt
market will pay as well as any other
farm work.
Plenty of shade in the hog pastures
is a necessity and not luxury. 1t is
to your interest as well as for the good
of the hogs that they are not compelled
to endure the heat of the sun.
He who plants corn reaps this year;
he who sows wheat reaps next year; but
he who sets out an orchard is remem-
bered when he is dead.
The famous Berlin Thiergarten
lawn, on sandy soil, is said to have been
produced by equal proportions of the
seeds of English rye grass, Kentucky
blue grass and creeping bent grass
Prof. Mingo the horse trainer, says:
mo horse should ever be whipped for
shying or boiling Tor he is sure to
connect the pain with the object OF
his fright and be more afraid of it
thereafter"
Owners of good and well-bred sad.
die stations in Kentucky have done
well with them this season. There has
been a disposition to breed this class of
horses, as they have proven to be more
profitable on the whole.
Two pounds of good butter is worth
as much as a bushel of wheat, or seven
pounds of cotton. A good COW will
make 400 pounds of butter in year,
At twenty-five cent a pound this is
worth 500, or as much as three bales
of cotton, and you have the COW left
The poultry breeding season is now
practically over, and after the confine-
ment to the breeding pen and the
strain of egg production and incuba-
ton has greatly reduced the vitality Of
the hens, they now need all the stimu-
lating food they can get.
"A young orchard may be cultivated
for one or two years, or until it has
made too much growth and acquired
large roots. Potatoes and cabbages are
excellent, as they require clean cultiva.
ton, and the manure used in the rows
will also benefit the trees. If the
growth of the trees is too rapid, how
ever, the orchard may be used for grass
for one or two years and then cultivated
again.
The new strawberry beds will last
for five or six years if the cultiva
ton during the first year is thor.
ough. The difficulty with the matted
rows is that in the Sc cond and third
years grass and weeds take possession.
To avoid this the young plants should
be worked frequently In order to kill
every weed or blade OF grass that ap.
pears, and after the rows are filled with
runners the weeds must DO pulled Out
by band.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-19
NInnicurlng nt Homo.

The woman of good taste has her
finger nail cut exactly to the round of
her finger, matching the half moon be-
low and just betraying the tip. 1t is
filed simply TO smoothness, and rubbed
only enough to remove roughness and
marks. A weekly polish with the rose
tinted and rose-scented salve, washed
away with the brush in warm water
before finishing answers all the needs
of the nails thus kept, while before the
polishing the nail has been thoroughly
cleansed, so than no loose skin or hard
particle adheres to the sides or base, in
order that no hang nail can be formed
to work or tear down the quick flesh.
Every woman who wishes this done can
do IL for herself
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-19
A DESIGN OF ROSES.

absolutely fresh. Scrim, it has been
discovered, can be most effectively
treated with dye paints and gold thread,
and some very charming things are the
result. go.
The dyes are warranted to wash, and
If the right sort of gold is used the
sGarfs and the covers can be Numbered
again and again. SO that these new
tri1es nre scrviceable as well as pretty,
and are emincntly we'll suited to sum
NOR rsc.
The foundation for all the work is
plain scrim in the usual unbleached
creamy tone. The objects best suited
to it are table scarfs, bureau covers,
lamp mats and the like, but it Is so
very charming and withal so simple
that you might make very many things
with equal success.
The first illustration shows a square
stand cover which was made quito re-
Gently by a woman who pridcs herself
on having the latest fancies. The de-
sign is of wild roses, because this same
woman's own room shows roses in every
possible place. They are her favorites,
and they crop up in the wall paper, in
the hangings, in the dainty bedspread
and, in conventionalized form, even in
the rugs.
The edge of the cover is hemstitched
and finished with n simple pattern in
drawn work. The flowers are all tinted
pale pink and the leaves are olive
green, and are then outlined with a
COUGHING Of gold. The color is put on
with an artists touch, and is so far
from fiat that it shows both light and
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-19
SUMMER BREAKFASTS.
Some simple But AppetiEing Dainties for
tho Hot Season.

the Hot Season.
In hot weather the jaded appetite
frequently turns from an Arcadian diet
of fruit, vegetables, eggs and milk, and
all else that is deemed healthful and
seasonable, and Graves something that
will stimulate the palate-something
quite different from the everyday menu
"a thing savory and piquant and high
seasoned. At breakfast, especially,
when the languid desire for food re-
quircs to be tempted, 1t Is wise to have
little relishes in the way of side dishes
that may serve either as a substitute
or an addition to the regular fare.
An appetizing dish is anchovy toast
and poached eggs. Cut some squares
Of bread about three inches square and
fry them golden brown; spread them
rather thiclSly with anchovy butter or
any seasoned potted meat that can be
rubbed down with butter to make it
spread easily; then on 1t lay poached
egg neatly trimmed and garnished
with sprigs of parsley, Another good
breakfast dish for a relish is haddoclS
toast. Pick the flesh from smoked
herring or haddoc6; pound it perfectly
smooth with butter; then put it in q
pad with very little cayenne and about
an ounce of anchovy, Stir it over the
fire, then pile on squares of fried and
toasted bread, sprinkle with pepper
and chopped parsley and serve hot.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-19
plgestIve Ac,Inn NJ ,,n.-


~ " neallh writer, disgusting tho egoe,,
Cro vinegar on digestion, saws, @Thc nj.
ce,s .. have discovered that the
ms, OF vinegar sometimes take nm their
s Syoue In the olimentary canal as p o
and 9 Si sna become a source of irritation
And nou' to the digestive organs
chi u now according to virchow's nr
The a. .hey have been investigation
one influence of acids upon salivsrv az
suSe,on, or the conversion of starch ,ntn
sugar ou, and the fact has Appeared tho,
ov eIic acld, connected with tartarlc ana
1 ,S'a acids, very materially hind aus
is ,Sd portion of the digestive process. Il
Of soiou ay OIL note, as being in the line
, -, sv'entlhc progress, that manv Of tho
,% sklilful chefs are substituting in
Gov culinary processes, lemon mice
rUr vinegar, thus avoiding at once the
mIlggling cells and the mischief.mnlsinu
ACID N Y. Ledger.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-19
Friendship In the Family.

One of the most important requisites
Of home life, and one frequently over
looked, is the intimacy that should ex.
list between the parent and the child.
This is, indeed, the foundation on which
all good influences may be most secure
ly laid. The control which is obtained
through fear, or force, or bare author
ity, has nothing abiding in it. AS soon
as the fear is outgrown, or the force re-
moved, its power will pass away. But
the influence which is at work where
real sympathy and friendship exist be-
tween parents and children will abide
long after the relation itself is severed,
and will enter as powerful factor into
the whole life.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-19
Plenty of Clean Water.

AS an egg is more than nine-tenths
water, the Importance of supplying the
hens with all the water they require
can not be too strongly urged. Water
not only enters into the composition of
an egg as the leading substance but it
fulfills other purposes. 1t is essential
to the bird as a solvent to the food,
when hard grains are fed as the giz-
card that grinds the grain to powder,
but the water is thus necessary to as
sist the digestion and to convert the
food into blood. 1t is generally sup
posed that birds are not partial to
clean water and will drink from filthy
pools. But the fact is the hen is rather
fastidious and will always prefer pure
water and clean food when she has
leave to attain such. If she is expected
to lay well she will require more than
food.-Southern Farm.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-19
The Meaning Of Sympathy.

1t was a clever Frenchwoman who
said: "Those who have suffered much
are like those who. know many Ian
guages. They have learned to under
stand and to be understood by many"
1t is an impossibility to fully sympa-
thizc with another's experience unless
1t has been at some time ones own. In
q trouble or grief we turn instinctively
to some one whom we know has been
through the same experience. 1t is the
old human longing for companionship
that showsitself The feeling is strong
within us that 'she will feel and know
with me-" Not for me, mind you, but
with me- Therein lies the meaning Of
sympathy.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-19

The breeding sows and all young
pigs should be turned topasture through
the summer months, says an exchange.
1t promotes health and thrift to give
them the free air to breathe in, the
clean earth to live on and burrow in
and the fresh grasses to pasture on.
Don't be afraid of the roofing, 1t does
the pigs good and never hurts the land.
But, it is sometimes said, if the pigs
are all at pasture we lose the large pile
of manure that would be made in the
cellar, and the fields will suffer to that
extent. Not at all. The pigs make as
much manure at pasture as when con-
fined in pens, The only difference is
that in the case of the pasturing it is
scattered over the land where it is al
ways needed.
If one wants the effect of this method
of manuring on his titled fields good
practice is to fence off lot proportion
ate to the number of pigs and give them
the run of it for the season. The mat
ter of a distribution of the manure is
easily provided for by changing their
feeding grounds from time to time dur
ing the summer. The next season the
lot can be plowed and cropped, the ma
nuring having cost no labor or carriage
while the pigs are changed to pastures
new.
In many cases there arc lots on the
farm rough and foul with brakes,
shrubs and bushes, that may be cleared
through such management, But on a
larger scale, more intelligent manage
ment and the appropriation of means
easily within reach, there may much
more of this kind of stock be made prof
liable on our farms than is now kept
| Southern Farm.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-19
Latest idea In PortIeres.

A delightful innovation in the ar
rangement of portieres is to hang over
one Topped curtain short projecting
lambrequin of the same material, to
give the effect of deep recess This
is particularly pretty for rooms that
open one into another, where one
seems to have long perspective of
fascinating color In rooms that have
a deep frieze and dado the space be-
tween these two is now often covered
with breadths of velvet slightly caught
up at the top here and there, throwing
the whole into small diagonal folds.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-19
WOMAN AND HOME.
MADE OF scRlM.oLorH.

Two Designs Which Are Said TO lie Real
Novelties This IneXpenslvo Mate
rial May Do Decorated in Gold Thread
and Coiorcd silks-Charming Dressing
Table Scarf.
1t is not often that the chronicler con
tell of anything really new in needle
work AS a rule novelties" nre in
reality familiar things in slightly new
guise. But just now there is something
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-19

.n lie oaron, the British government
i ~ ~, VINO VI, died recently, enlisted in 1864
IN Philadelphia as a bugler in Andor'
I honn, Irliteenth Pennsylvania cavalry,
49,; eo",nc ehlei bugler and held tins posi-.
.'on until 1868, when he became a lien.
yenaht IN the Thirteenth regiment
Army Magazine. "e'
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-07-19
Fate Kept Them Apart.

First Bunco Man-It cuts me to the
heart to read an item like that.
Second Bunco Man-What is it?
First Bunco Mana guest at tn.
Hotel Tapioca was found suffocated
yesterday morning. He had blown OUT
the gas.-Puck.