davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-23
AN ARTIFICIAL MAIDEN.
IL Is Basy EnouRL TO be beautiful II
You Only KNOW How.

Nioles and BlemiShes on the Face, Moustaches
on Women, Pug or CROOKED Noes, Large
Mouths, Outstanding Ears there is no reason
for putting up with su,h disis surements now-a-
days. They, and lots more, oil easily removed
by well known Sur, ical and Lie
tfcal processes. Fer years the EN
treatment of such things has been fS~AA
asp ,ialty AZ the John ~ Wood gSA ~
bury Dctmatologie. Institute, 'aS (A =
West 4sd NJ, New York. Regular Gs9ATEa
rhysie.. n3 4 etc do'f urtai.g S.S ~ ~~lD
else ALI q, 90 -, Tlpr 80 l.,.,
l..', '. ut %. "ll ".'' .s.o
C YYuv e.,u .. f,f &c. w stHr'ISr,. ..rs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-23
TRIBUNE

What do you think of Master War
burton's essay?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and victn-
ity till midnight, oct 20, 1S94-Generally
fair; slightly warmer Monday evening;
winds becoming southerly.
Washington forecast for Georga-Gen-
orally fair during the day, with south to
west winds, followed in extreme northern
portion by local rains Monday night; de-
cidedly colder in northern portion by
Tuesday morning. ..
Comparison of mean temperature at
Savannah, Ga, on Oct. %, 1894, with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor-
NAL. "a; mean. 81; deficiency for this date,
8; accumulated excess since Jan. /, 1894,
1874.
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
NAL, 10; amount for Oct. Is 1894, 0; de-
parture from the normal, or -, 10; to-
tai departure since Jan. /. 1894, x2.04; max
imum temperature, 72 minimum tempera-
ture, So
The hight of the Savannah river at
Augusta at a. m. 10Th meridian tirnel
yesterday was 81 feet, no change during
the preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin. Savannah, Ga.
for the twenty-four hours ending at D.
m, 18th meridian time, Oct %, 1894:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
PIGS in the Grass Lot.

Pigs raised out of doors always do better
than those raised indoors, says the Ameri-
can Cultivator. The pure, fresh air that
they take into their systems gives them
new blood, strong vitality, and a great
ADVANTAGE in healthful digestion of food
over those confined. Animals need eNer-
else they need green food and they need
fresh air These are the great secrets of
success in swine breeding. There are
other secrets, too, but these are ones that
every one may possess and practice. TOO
much exercise makes the pigs large and
bony, but lays little fat on them. But
swine will not as a rule take too much
exercise if they have enough food. They
are naturally lazy animals, and the bony,
thin muscular razor-back hogs of the
south owe their leanness as much to their
lack of food as to their excessive exercise.
If they cannot get enough to eat they will
run around to satisfy this desire, and this
may run flesh off them as faSt as 1000
can put it on.
Turn pigs loose in a clover lot where
there is plenty of grass to eat, and if given
a little grain they will not take a great
amount of exercise They will know
where to draw the line. They will follow
about the same example that the mllch
cows do. No one is afraid to give them
freedom in the grass lot, lest they should
take so much exercise as TO retard the flow
of milk. In fact, they enlarge the supply
of milk by having this freedom. Cows
that are penned up all of the time are not
as hardy and as Indifferent to disease and
inclement weather as those brought up In
freedom N the fields
We have out standard of the most pro-
fitable hog. 1t is one, according to the
judges. which will have the most ham
with the least waste of fat, plenty of bone
and snew, long and deep sides, and plenty
of lean meat. If this is the model of the
perfect hog. then plenty of freedom in
the fields where they can take exercise
will tend to produce the ideal animal. In
order to have a good frame 1t is necessary
to take exercise. The animal wIth such
frame will digest its food thoroughly.
Such hogs have their appetites sharpened
by the fresh air and exercise; but it is not
the unnatural appetite that is seen in some
pen-imprisoned hogs. They do not digest
enough of their food to satisfy the craving
of their natures and they eat undue guam
titles and yet get no stronger. 1t is the
healthy appetite in the animals that
makes excellent pork, bone and muscle
that we want and which the open air and
exercise gives. If their appehtes are slim
ulated then give all the food to them that
they can eat.
Throw all of the roots, vegetables tops
and such waste material into the field
where the hogs are pastured. They like
the variety, and viii do better. Arrange
the pasture as far as possible so that the
animals can be pastured out all summer,
for in the hot months the pasture will be
thin, and not sufficient to nourish them.
e p Smith
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
Fall the Best Time to Plant Trees.

Fall planted trees, says an exchange
are always superior to those set out in
spring. In nine cases out of ten the trees
will do better and the loss will be much
less. The time for transplanting is about
the latter part of September and October
selecting a time right after a rain, when
the ground is moist. Planted at that time
the trees will Immediately take root, and
before cold weather is here they will get
we'll established.
In the fall there will no longer be any
demand upon the vitality of the young
trees to produce leaves. The chief growth
then will be root growth, and this is the
great essential in young trees. Most of
them are inclined to go all to leaves and
wood growth. Spring planting tends to
increase this leaf and wood growth at
the expense of the roots. In the fall the
ground and soil are warm, and if not
moist they can be made so by applying
plenty of water at the time of trans
planting. There will be several months
after transplanting before severe winter
weather will come, and by that time the
roots of the trees will be pretty thoroughly
established
c. A Green, after quoting the above in
his Fruit Grower, says: October is my IA
vorite month for fall planting. But yet ]
have planted successfully even as late
as December. Would rather plant in De-
cember than not at ALL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
Laminitis (Founder.)

Laminitis. or founder as it is commonly
called, is an Inflammation of the sensi-
tive laminae or soft structure between
the hoof and bones of the foot, says
bulletin of the Mississippi experiment sta
ton. The popular belief that founder is
in the legs and chest is an error The
disease is in the feet, and those symp-
toms which make it appear as a stiffness
in the legs and shoulders are but the nat
ural results of soreness in the feet.
Causes-While we may not be able to
give a satisfactory explanation of the
fact, we are none the less certain that any
irritation of the digestive tract. or in
fact, any extensive irritation of any mu-
cous surface may produce an infamma-
ton of the sensitive laminae of the feet.
Therefore laminitis may be produced by
a change of food or excessive feeding, a
change of work or excessive work, large
quantities of food or water when warm or
fatigued, sudden changes of temperature
such as cooling too fast when sweating,
and a long drive on hard roads, especially
without shoes. Excessive purging or
diarrhoea may also produce it. Lamini-
tbs occasionally results from the irrita-
ton of foaling, but this is not common.
Symptoms-Founder may occur IN the
fore or hind feet or in both; but generally
the fore feet are those affected. A stiffness
and dissemination to move are perhaps
the first symptoms noticed. There will
be a decided elevation of temperature of
the body. while the force and frequency
of the pulse will be increased. The nor
NAL temperature of the body of the horse
is from go to 100 degrees Fahrenheit, while
the pulse is from SO to 40 beats per minute.
The best place to take the temperature
is in the rectum, and the pulse can best be
felt on the lower and innerpart of the
lower jaw at about the center as regards
distance from before backwards. The po-
sition in which the animal stands is char
acteristic. The fore feet will be placed
well forward so that the weight will be
borne by the heels, while the hind feet
are brought well up under the body in or
der to take as much weight off the front
feet as possible This position gives a
rather unsteady appearance to the animal
and the hind feet are frequently shifted
in order to maintain as steady a position
as possible. From this fact founder is
frequently mistaken by inexperienced
persons for q disease Of the KID
neys. An increase of heat in the
feet with manifestation OF pain
when the hoof are tapped with
hammer are, when taken with the fore
going, satisfactory evidences of founder.
Treatment-Remove the shoes and APP
ply moisture to the feet. The latter may
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
The Care of Horses Mouths.

veterinary surgeon writing to the
American Agriculturist. says that the
MANY years he has been engaged in the
rrnctice Of veterinary medicine there Las
been nothing more forcibly brought to his
attention than the indifference of most
ncCple TO the condition of the horses
r,oilth. They S sem TO think the mouth
never becomes deranged, when in TACT
I. is one of the most sensitive organs OF
the equine economy.
All young horses coming three and four
wears old sho.;ld have their teeth and
mouths carefully examined when any
symptoms Of tenderness are shown in the
mouth, as IL is at this age that some OF
tho rnilk molars are replaced by the per
manent ones. In some cases the corNn Of
the former is only partially displaced, and
gives rise TO much pain ANA ANNOYANCE
70 the horse.
have seen a young horse that had it's
throat bistcred with liuiment and was
treated for distc mper, when the trouble
was due 20 a displaced crown OF mix
molar. which, upon removal gave instant
relief.
Agai1. in some horses, the structure OF
the teeth e. Of a comparatively soft ma
ture, and wears rapidly on the grind ng
substances in a ragged and uneven man
ncr which severely cuts ana laccrates
the tongue and cheeks. This defect may
be- easily remedled by the use OF a mouth
rasp. an Instrument that may now be
found in nearly all hardware stores. To
heal the raw surfaces a little alum and
borax Dissolved IN water Will act effect
ually. This humane methed, n pursued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29

be done by standing the animal in water
five or six inches deep each day. several
hours at a time, or by the application
of a poultice of wheat brand or flax seed
meal. The pouitice may be applied by
the use of a sack large enough to en-
velope the foot and hold sufficient of
the poultice to retain the moisture some
time. This application Of moisture TO
the feet should be continued until the
severity of the inflammation and laneness
have subsidized.
Unless the founder be due to excessive
purgation, a quart of linseed oil should be
given as a purgative. During the first
fortv-eisht hours from thirty to forty
drops of tincture of nitrate of potash
Csalt peter should also be given three
times a day in the feed or on the tongue.
If the lameness continues after the acute
symptoms have subsidized, rest of several
weeks on a soft pasture and the appli-
cation of a blister around the top of the
hoof may be recommended.
The following mixture has been found
useful as a blister;
Red Iodide of Mercury, part.
Lard, 4 parts.
Cereate of Cantharides, parts.
Apply around the top of the hOOf, except
al the heels and rub well for ten or fifteen
minutes. The animal should be tied so
that it cannot get its mouth to the bis
tered part for several hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
What Shall We nnp

Next to receiving from our readers
short and frequent letters giving thoughts
and experiences relative to farm life and
work, we like to receive questions bear
ing upon some matter pertaining thereto.
1t shows what our farmers are thinking
about, for it is quite likely that the sub
ject that is interesting one is full of in
terest to dozen or more.
For years the agricultural editor
of the News has been trying to turn the
attention of its readers away from cotton
and get them to consider the great value
of a more diversified system, a system
that justified and necessitated marked
attention to good pastures and meadows
and stock. We have had numerous let
ters of a complimentary nature, the
writer's of which agreed with us that
something had to be done to elevate
farm life to a higher plane than it has
occupied for a number of years past. We
do hope they will carry out as far as pos
sible their good intentions. 1t is patent
we cannot defer this matter much longer
1t is a serious question-'What shall
we do?" What do you think we should?
There are many intelligent readers of this
paper who very properly could help with
a suggestion or two Will you not do it?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
Mary DeLyons Again in the Hands of
the Police.

Mary DeLoyns. who conducts a disrepu-
table house at Price street and York street
lane. was arrested last night by Detec-
tives Bossell and Kavanaugh on the
charge of robbing a countryman of 1874. So
Edward Thompson. a white man who
rents the house and who was there at the
time the arrest was made, was also ar
rested. Dledrich Oetyens the owner of the
house, was arrested on the charge of OBJ
structing the officers.
Mary DeLyons, who Is one of the most
notorious characters in tfzza section of the
city. was recently fined in the city court
for conducting a lewd house and ordered
to seek some other location, which she
agreed to do. She kept her promise by
simply moving across the street. Emma
DeLoach, an inmate of the place is now
serving a sentence for robbing a white
man who visited the place.
The case against the DeLyons woman
was made by J. r, Milliken, who called at
the barracks yesterday and preferred
charges against her. Milliken Is a stran-
ger here. He stated that he went to the
house early Saturday night and remained
there until 8 o'clock yesterday morning,
when he discovered that he had been rob-
bed of all the money he had with him,
amounting to $34.S6. He left the house in
company With friend, who called for him.
He decided later in the day that he would
state the case to the poli--. The case was
reported to Detectives Bossell and KaVa-
naugh, who went to the woman's house
early at night to make the arrest. They
found the door locked and were unable to
gain admittance They then climbed the
fence into the yard and started to enter
the house through window.
The DeLyons woman and Thompson,
who were in the house, so Detective Bos-
sell informed a Morning News reporter,
when they found that the detectives were
about to get in,sllpped out of the house
and through a back gate into the yard Of
Mr.. Oetjens, Immediately adjoining. The
detectives tried to follow them through
the gate, but found 1t fastened from the
other side. They endeavored to obtain ad-
mttance, which was refused them by
Mrs Oetjens. Detective Bossel then went
around TO the front of Mr.. Oetjens' house
on South Broad street and demanded adj
mittance. Mr. Oetjens, who came to the
door, refused him adnnittance and denied
that the woman was in the yard. De-
tective Bossell informed him that I'M
less he was admitted he would 60 to the
barracks and secure the services of
squad of police, with whose aid he would
force the door and seach the house and
yard.
When Thompson and the DeLyons
woman found the detectives meant bus
mess they returned to the house where
they were arrested. Charges of maintain
ing a lewd house were also entered against
both the man and the woman, in addition
to the charge of larceny against Mary De-
Lyons. A case was also made against Mr..
Oetjens on the charge of interfering with
an officer in the discharge of his duty.
Mr.. Oetjens was indignant when seen at
the barracks at what he considered his
unjustiiable arrest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
Keeping Seed Irish Potatoes.

Editor Morning News: have raised
a number of bushels of Irish potatoes as
a second crop. 1 would like to keep them
over until spring, February, when pro-
pose to plant them. When should they
be dug and how is the best way to put
them up so that they will keep perfectly?
From their appearance of growth Judge
they are considerably mixed and do not
know what variety they originally we're.
Still, 1 would like to keep them, as
made good crop, both first and second.
c. F. NJ.
As soon as frost severe enough to kill
the tops of the vines occurs, the pota-
toes should be dug and put up in the
same manner that sweet potatoes are. 1t
is not necessary to describe this method
as you are familiar with it, no doubt
On slightly raised bed pile in a conical
heap and cover with pine straw to the
depth of foot or more. Let them stay
thus for several weeks, then cover thor
oughly with dirt. Then over this more
pine straw or boards. We have kept
them in this way and know of no better
In digging bruise the potatoes as little as
possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
About Irish Potatoes.

Raising Irish potatoes in Louisiana is
no longer an experiment; but this year
has produced the most abundant crop.
from the fact that many growers have
planted more intelligently, and the sea-
son has been more favorable perhaps than
some others. At the Louisiana expert
ment station several kinds were selected
as a test. First to test varieties best
adapted to this soil and climate. Second,
tests with different fertilizers; object to
test the the fertilizer best suited to pota-
toes in this soil Third. physiological eX-
pertinent or tests; object to test the size
Of potatoes and cuttings best to plant.
The land was poor and of a gray, sandy
type, OBVIOUSLY cultivated in potatoes. 1t
was brohen in January, and on Feb. 90
rows were marked off, with straight
shovel, three feet apart, fertilizer distrib-
uted uniformly in hill, two burrows thrown
on with turning plow, making fiat list
the list opened and the potatoes dropped
twelve to fourteen inches apart in the
drill and covered.
The Early Sunrise, Thornburg, Rose and
Elephant are among the best raised a. the
experiment station at Baton Rouge. The
two varieties used for field culture in both
spring and fall planting, the Peerless and
Queen of Sheba, have the preference. At
the Audubon Park experiment station FIVE
varieties were tested in 1898 with the fol-
lowing results: Burel Blush yielded 800
bushels to the acre. Early Rose 2l9. Rural
New Yorker No. @ 230; White Elephant
1872, Boston Peerless 240. Speaking of the
latter variety of potato the Crowley Sig
nal of recent date says:
Sam D. Wilder brought to our Office
Tuesday a half dozen of the Boston Peer
less variety, two Of which measured six
inches in length and nine in circumference
the others falling a short way behind.
From one barrel of seed he reports get
ting from eighteen to twenty barrels Of
potatoes, and says that while he has had
success in growing them in previous years
the present crop is the finest he has ever
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
win Hens Lay without Males P

Is question asked. II one would stop
70 think a moment the answer could be
nothing but Affirmative. Still some peo-
PIE wart "preof' for every statement
made. To satisfy such, experiments have
been made where hens were shut away
from male birds and the laying results
noted. One such experiment, with its re-
suit, is thus recorded by an Egnlish paper:
A pen of eight pullets kept without male
produced eggs at about 50 per cent less
cost than an exactly similar pen with
which a cockerel was kept.
Another pen without a male gave, dur
ing the first three months, about the same
proportionate excess Of product over an
exactly similar pen with which a cockerel
was kept. Then the feather-eating habit
developed and the egg product diminished,
but during eight months the total egg
yield for each pen was very near alike.
In each of the two pens Without male
birds some pullets had begun to lay from
one to two months earlier than any in
the corresponding pens where male birds
were kept. The feather-eating usually
appears after feeding for any length of
time an UNMARRIED ration deficient in some
constituents, more especially heterogeneous
matter, but the habit has developed from
idleness among fowls having a ration
which gave satisfactory results with other
similar pens of fowls fed at the same
time. The vice should be stamped out by
the removal of the first offender The
somewhat close confinement necessary in
any trial where a careful account of, the
food Is kept will always make the con-
ditions more or less unfavorable to the
largest egg production.
In these experiments no attempt was
made to force the laying, and the broody
fowls were allowed to sit at will, there be-
ing many nest boxes in each pen About
the same number became broody in pens
h "a in ma Ia
The trials show that where the eggs
are not used for Matching it is neither nee
essary nor economical to keep a male bird
with LAYING hens for egg production.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr. w r. Thigpen went to Atlanta last
night.
Miss Juanita Taylor of Bristol. Tenn.
is at the De Soto visiting friends.
Col and Mrs. c. D. Owens returned yes
terday morning from New York
DR.. II. s. Colding returned from New
York on the Gate City last night.
Miss NJ. c. McAlpin was a passenger on
the Gate City, which arrived from New
York last night.
Mr. Frank S. Flanagan, general repre-
sentative of the American Press Associa-
ton, is in the city.
Mrs John Axtell Of Liberty county was
a passenger on the Gate City, which ar
rived from New York last night.
Mrs. Elton a. Smith and children were
passengers on the steamship Chattahoo-
chez, from Boston, to arrive this morn
ing.
Mr.. Frank e. Keilbach, clerk Of tho
court of ordinary. was a passenger on the
steamer Gate City, which arrived last
night Mr. Keilbach has been spending a
three weeks vacation in New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29

Boston, 90, W Sc, 6; clear
New York City, Sc, NE, l6, clear.
Philadelphia, IS, W NE, V "A; cloudy.
Washington city, IS, " n, v 8; cloudy.
Norfolk, 60, W N, v ~; raining.
Wilmington, Sc, W NV. V II; clear.
Charlotte, 60, W S, v i; clear
Raleigh, 81, W N, v s; Raining
Charleston, 60, W NV, Y Il; clear.
Atlanta, "a. " sW, v Y; clear
Augusta, GO, W elm clear
Savannah, 81. " NV, Il: clear.
Jacksonville. I Ga, W NE. V II; clear
Titusville. IS. " NE S. clear
Jupiter, 20, W NV, y 6; clear
Key West. I Is. " sc. Il: clear.
Tampa, IS, W NV. V L., clear.
Pensacola. u. " s. v6; clear.
Mobile, 40, W Sc, v 10; clear.
Montgomery, IS. W Sc. v IT, clear.
Meridian, Ga, W Sc. 8, clear.
Vlcksburg, Z 20. " SIC. v 10; cloudy
New Orleans. 70 W Sc. g clear
Fort Smith. g. W MY, v @. partly cloudy
Galveston. rs. W SW. 22 clenr
Corpus Christi, rs. " sE. v 8. pity cloudy
Palestine, e., " NV. 10. clear.