davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
IN STOCK TODAY
At EstilPs News Depot, elK Bull
Street.

At EstilPs News Depot, 21K Bull
Street.
''If Christ Came to Chicago" "a plea
for the union of all who love in the SER
vice of all who suffer-, by William T.
Stead; 1.-THE Century Cook Book'' ICON
tanning 300 illustrations); "A Sleep
Walker" by Paul II. Gerard; "The
Pullman Car Detectives" Current
Literature for May; The Forum
for May; North American Re-
view for May; Sporting Life; Sport
ing News; Spaulding's Oficial Base
Ball Guide for 1884, Reach's Official
Base Ball Guide for 1894; New York
Daily Herald, World, Sun, Times, Tri-
bune, Press, America, Recorder, Adver-
tiser, Morgen journal, Zeitung, Sporting
World, Philadelphia Daily Press, Times,
Record, Boston Daily Herald, Globe,
Washington ID. c. Post, Chicago
Inter Ocean, Times. Cincinnati Ca
zette, Enquirer, Louisville Courier
journal, St. Louis Republic, At
lanta Constitution, Augusta Chronicle,
Charleston News and Courier, Columbia
IS. c.. State, Florida Times Union, Flor
ida Citizen, Atlanta Journal-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
"LeadinE the YAM

AT this season of the year the people
come from far and wide to get choice cuts
Of the festive rice field lamb, from Jas. j.
Joyce. He has supplied more families
and hotels in this city during the past
week than any other establishment. He
has the facilities and the lambs. If n
delicious dish is wished for, Joyce can
furnish it. His new refrigerator for
keeping butter, butterine. Strawberries
etc, has been placed in the establish
ment. 1t insures fresh delicacies every.
time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
The Evolution

OF medicinal agents is gradually relegat-
ing the old-time herbs, pills, draughts
and vegetable extracts to the rear and
bringing into general use the pleasant and
effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs.
TO get the true remedy see that it is
manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading
druggists.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
Caution to Owners of Pianos and Or
gans.

Caution to Owners of Pianos and Or
gans.
We desire to call your earnest atten-
ton to the fact that there are certain
parties canvassing from house to house
soliciting tuning, repairing, etc, and
claiming to be in our employ. Complaints
have recently reached US that the work
these parties were paid to do properly
was not satisfactory at all; that we
ought not to employ such poor workmen.
etc, etc, and requests to send a good
man to do it over. All these complaints
were great surprise, for in no instance
was any order left with US to do the
work complained Of ANY orders left at
our store always receive prompt atten-
tion. Our tuner Mr.. G. p. Evans, car
ries our printed card, to which he re-
quests the signature of those for whom
the work is done. We never, under any
circumstances, send out men to solicit
work. Schreiner's Music House.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
THE CHORAL SOCIETY.
Mr.. Walker to Conduct Tomorrow
Nights Rehearsal.

Mr.. Julian Walker will conduct the
next rehearsal of the Festival Choral So
ciety tomorrow night at the Young
Mems Christian Association hall. Sev-
eral new choruses will be taken up, and
among them the grand Thanks be to
God from the oratario Of Elijah. These
weekly rehearsals are open to the public.
and the society will be gratified if people
interested in the advancement of musical
culture will attend frequently, and learn
what progress the society is making.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29

Waycross, Ga.-Dear Sirs: I have been
using Success Baking Powder ever since
it was introduced here, and shall con-
tinue to use it, as it gives universal salts.
faction. Please ship me at once 10 cases
10 o.. Success as we are entirely out. w.
Z. Lee.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
REST WEEK IN THE SCHOOLS.

Pupils to Have a Holiday After
Examinations.
The school children will have holiday
this week, as is always customary after
the week of oral examinations Supt
BaEer said yesterday that the result of
the examinations in the schools was very
satisfactory and showed that pupils and
teachers were doing good work Many of
the teachers will spend this week out of
the city. Supt. Baker, Prof Gillespie. of
the nigh school. and several others will
go down the coast on maroon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
EIGHT DOLLARS
VIII Ruv

You an Atwood spring suit, well-made
and equal to any $1,000 suit in the city.
Appel & Schaul-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
Removal Sale.

Stamped linens sold cheap at Meyer &
Walsh's removal sale next week.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29

$40 takes choice of all our So boys
two piece knee pants suits. Credit
houses price s.. 4 tolls. Collat's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
Meyer & walsh,s Removal.

Meyer & Walsh, proprietors of the
ladies emporium, on Broughton street,
have been compelled to seek larger quar-
tiers on account of their wonderfully in
creased business during the past year
They have rented the store at No. 100
Broughton street, formerly occupied by
Butler & Morrisey, and win remove their
establishment on or about June l. Their
new store will be retitted in the very
latest and most convenient style for the ac-
commodation of their line of trade. Their
facilities will be greatly increased at the
new stand In the meantime the stock
now on hand at their store, 1l6 Brough-
ton street, will be sold at a reduction
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29

We place on sale Monday 100 mems all
wool suits; single breasted, all sizes at
s.; credit houses price $40. Collat's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
a Sacrifice.
TEN CENTS,

All novelties will be sacrificed at
Meyer & Walsh's removal sale.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
8 for 25c,

For plain and fancy border hemstitched
handkerchiefs worth zoe each. Note
window display. Appel g. Schaul.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
ALL THE


OF chtldren's shirt waists reduced 90 to
30 per cent. This week only. Appel &.
Schaul.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29

Have your pants made to order from
Collat's at 50, s., So, So, 81, IS. Competi-
tors price double made on premises.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29

Gents full regular black aud fancy half
hose 10 cents at Meyer & Walsh's re-
moyal sale.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
Removal.

Attend Meyer & Walsh's removal sale
next week.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29

Live bargains at Meyer s. Walshs re-
moval sale.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29

I'd like TO 90 and see them Industrial sol
diers march through town. said the Penn.
sylYanla farmer, regretfullt, but l can't get
enough men to do my spring plowin'. I'm
tryin TO do the work OF three men, and /
halnt got ume'-Chicago Tribune.
-, Mrs. Mulligan-Id rather hev the hull fam
lily sick than you.
MIR Mulligan--So would I.-Hallo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29

Made on our premises, by expert shoe
makers, shoes any style you wish. Hand
sewed, a, worth 81. Collat's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29

See our s. men S all wool suits, made to
sell for SIP. See them. Collats.-ad.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-29

warmer the water the quicker the
Matching. One degrees difference IN
temperature makes difference IN the
Matching of five days
The fishing in the evening is repe.
tltion of that in the morning. The
first haul of the net in made by the
light of bonfire at 7.30 O'Clock. aud
fishing is continued un.il 10 q clock
and even until midnight, when the fish
are sufficiently plentiful. The Ash
taken in the evening are sorted and
placed III the pens. but are not
spawned until after the morning haul
the following day.
Through all the hard work pertain.
ing to the hatchery visitor is i'm
pressed with the enthusiastic interest
| of the men who do the work From
the superintendent aud foreman down
to the meanest Indian helper this in
terest in the work of the hatchery
amounts almost to II passion. A days
work with them means all the work
that can be done. Every man has nm
ambition to catch and handle as many
fish rs possible, and no considerable ions
of personal comfort or discomfort are
| permitted to interfere with the accom-
| plishment of that purpose
Fishing ut Baird continues until
rain and consequent high water in the
river render II impossible to maintain
the rack across the river At the first
sign of high water the employees are
put to work removing the rack anl n
large water wheel which furnishes the
/ power necessary to pump water from
the river into the hatchery. After the
removal of this water wheel water is
pumped as long as required by steam.
During February and March the
employees are kept indoors by the
severity of the elements, and have
nothing 10 do but entertain and
amuse themselves as best they can.
With the arrival of April start is
made toward putting things in readi-
ness for the summer salmon run dur
ing August and September. The first
work after the water recedes sufii-
ciently is To throw the rack across the
| river and reconstruct the spawning
station and pens, which, when not re-
|
| by the winter flood, which often
causes the water in the river to rise
fifteen or twenty feet
The population of Baird, including
men, women and children, numbers in
all about twenty souls. The people
get along together without trouble of
any kind, living almost ns one happy
family. superintendent Stone is uni
versslly liked and respected by all. The
effect of his presence and influence is
apparent even among the Indian em-
ployes, who have been improved, both
III manners and appearance, by their
contact with kind, courteo ous aud
educated gentleman. The Indian
helpers are skilled in the work of the
hatchery, and in the fishing season
their services are always in demand.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-29
KEYSTONE STATE CULLINGS.
MAN AND BABY MURDERED.

HUNGARIAN Kills ms MAS ANp THEN VtREs
rRouiCvoUstY INFO CRowp.
At Millysle, near Wilkesbarre. Ia.
Michael Bedrock, II Hungarian, became
involved in II quarrel with John Shandow.
a neighbor, and Shaudow shot Bochrock in
the left breast, fatally woundng him
Shandow then He'd firing right ard left in
the crowd which bad collected. one Of tn,
bullets struck the two year old baby OF
Philip llerdershOt. IN its mothers arms
killing II instantly
Shandow fled to his home aud locked the
doors and opened fire from Az upper window
on tht crowd County Detective Whalen
with an armed posse soon arrived aud open.
ed tire upon the murderer. one shot takins
effect in his face and another in his back
The door was then battered down aud the
detectives placed Shanduw under arrest
with drawn rcvuivcrs they conducted the
prisoner safely to prison
The jail il closely guarded against
threatened attack
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-29
A. to His Appcarance.

Can YOU describe the man you saw
hanging about the house the day be
fore the robbery" inquired the dc
tcctiye.
The Perkins Junction StUrckeeper
whose place or b isincss had beer
broken into and robbed OF con,id
cradle quantity Of plug tobacco,
canned tomatoes, and dried peaches,
together with the entire contents OF
the cash drawer, amounting to 81 80,
reflected moment, and then asked.
"Do you know Bill QUINN"
IL don't think do"
"LiveS down in the Wallick neigh.
bOrhOod."
IL don't know him"
The merchant shifted his quld To
the other cheek, chewed thoughtfully
awhile, and said;
"Know 81 Roberta"
"NO."
"AuCtloneer, Hangs round Thomp
sons good deal"
"Neyer saw him. But a. to this
man you saw loabng about here be
fore the robbery took place. would
like TO have you describe him as we'll
as you can.
Again the storeSeeper reflected.
well" he said at last, "he looks
some like Bill Quinn and some like
5: Roberts. Chicago Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-29

the Indians pick up each struggling
fish by the tail. Then follows an ex-
animation to see if the fish he ripe and
ready to spawn. If not ripe, back
goes the fish into the stream. The
ripe fish meets with different fate.
Still held by the tail il is carried n
few yards to the spawning station.
which consists of platform built over
the river and n half dozen or more
pens built out from the platform into
the stream. Into one of these pens go
the ripe females, into another the
ripe males. to await the spawning pro-
cess which is to follow later in the day
Hard work it is sorting ont and car
rying these fish. The Indians, when
they have finished, are bathed in per-
spiration and feel no need of sitting
by the fire during the half hour of
rest which is allowed before another
haul. Fishing continues until Z
O'Clock, when au hour is taken for
breakfast Following the breakfast
hour fishing continues with varying
success until the pens of the spawning
station are we'll filed with ripe salmon.
The average haul at the present time
is from thirty to forty fish. Only last
week a single haul netted nearly 300
fish, and hauls have been known To
run rs high rs 800 fish. all of large
size aud aggregating such enormous
weight that the shore windlasses
groaned aud creaked IN most dis.
tressing manner ~ the net was adj
vsnciug sho-eward.
The fishing finished, then follows
the more interesting business of the
day, and that is to spawn the sec res OF
ripe fish that have been caught. In.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-29

dians armed with hand nets lift the
salmon from the pens and deposit
them on the platform, where they are
left Go thrash and kick about until
called upon to yield their accumulated
harvest of spawn. The process of
taking the eggs requires the united
efforts of four men. large h. "ket, n
feather d two fish, male auo fe-
male. The female Is held over the
bucket by two men, one OF whom rubs
his hand vigorously upon the breast of
tue fish. From an opening back o;
the anal fin immediately gushes a
stream oi eggs, round in shape, II rich
red III color, aud each about the size
OF II large pea. At the same time u
third man holds over the pail male
salmon, who is made To discharge his
milt, white substance of about the
same consistency as cream. Foreman
Bass with feather stirs the eggs and
milt together until they are well
united. The spawning of the female
meaus her death. She Is immediately
thrown out On the bank and left to lie
until the close of the days work,
when the fish are all picked up by the
Indian women, and after being cleaned
hung up i'll the sun aud left to dry for
winter food.
The males continue to spawn 70 a
week or two at II time, and when
once used are thrown back in their
proper jar To be used again day after
day until the seasons store Of milt Is
exhausted. When the eggs of the fe-
male first come in contact with the
mit they mite. While in this con.
dition they are placed i'll shallow iars
and left to stand for an hour or two,
at the end of which time the egg
separate and are ready to be washed
The process of washing follows the
days spawning, which generally lasts
until nearly noon. The washing o.
the eggs is accomplished by placing
them in large buckets, which are filled
with water from the river, with which
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-29

wide enough TO fit inside OF the
trough and about eighteen inches in
length. These baskets are the recep.
tacles for the freshly washed salmon
eggs. Foreman Bass in disposing of
the eggs aims to place about 10000
in each basket. The unit Of measure
is tin dipper which holds about 1000.
The baskets being of netting on all
sides, offer no obstruction to the con-
tinuous How Of water in the troughs.
This continued flow of water has the
same effect on the eggs as though they
had been spawned naturally by the
parent fish ut the bottom of the river.
As the eggs are thus left ia the baskets
they are looked over from day to- day
Ivy experienced hands, who pick out
the dead eggs which have failed of i'm.
pregnation. Eggs of this sort gener.
ally amount to about two per cent ot
the whole. IL is sought to get rid al
thc. eggs before tho good ones com
mence To hatch.
The first sign of life in the egg is
the appearance of the eyes, which.
after the first few days, can be clearly
seen with microscope. The eyes ap.
pear plainly on the outside Of the egg
after eighteen or twenty days. Tho
next manifestation Of life is the ap.
pearance of the head aud tail, which
emerge. leaving the body of the fish
still incased in II sort of sac. which is
gradually absorbed. Even incum-
bered 10y this sac the tiny tish display
much strength and are soon able to
swim against the current in the trough.
The length of time required FOR the
eggs to hatch varies greatly. according
to the temperature of the water. The
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-29
MRErCnYn sIAvF.

Rad companions have ruined many unsus.
pecting boys ana girls and older persons too.
Habits Of tipping are formed by takin: so.
cial glass. aud before one is hardly aware OF
II he is drunkard. In the same way least
ing on rich viands and raro desserts will al.
lure the appetite 10 indulgence until one be-
comes glutton. And what ran he more
degrading than to live for eating and drunk
ing II is notorious that the love OF huuor
will make its victim Idle and shif,less. lie
would rather sit IN n saloon and tell proians
and obscene stories thaa TO be industriously
engaged In his TRACE or profession.
Nor is this all. indulgence in night drink.
ing and iroir robs one OF strength. renders
him drowsy and lazy the next morning. mis-
his head wi:a aches. his eyes with iniiamma.
tion. his pulse with fever his brain with de-
lusions and his nerves with trembling and
inefficiency. No wonder such wret he'd
slave oi beastly appetite often comes To pow
srty and rags. He lorfeits his character de-
bases his brain and heart. disgraces and
mortites hts family, alienates his friends and
employees and bartars away his eternal soul
to Satan. oh, the horrors OF the poor drunk
ards end both IN this world and the next
Ths thought OF II ought 10 keep every older
person from ever inviting Young peoples to
taste the into xicating bowl. Sacred Heart
Review.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-29
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

The United States had 2l9, ,s63 retail liquor
dealers July ist, 1898.
The criminal arrests In the United States
have inci eased more than nvefold since 1860
out OF 1000 liquor saloons in Brooklyn
about 5000 arc said TO be mortgagod to brew
ers.
The Chicago Tribune says liquor was the
cause OF 74S murders reported in its col
umns in 1898.
According TO the Swiss Federal Statistical
Buroau, Switzerland, though SC largely a
wine country, has also 32i brewsries.
A large number OF souvenirs. in The form
OF little square bottles OF MT Vernon Whis-
KY We're given away at the Worlds Fair.
At Burgstadt, Saxony, those OF its inhabi-
tants who are delinquent taxpayers are not
allowed to be served in the beer shops and
cafes.
France now as II was fifteen years ago. and
the number OF persons placed under restraint
on account Of II has increased twenty five
per cent. In the last three years.
The generally accepted theory that alcohol
Is no good "to keep out the cold" has once
more received confirmation by the fact that
the celebrated explorer. DR.. Nansen, who
started on his voyage 10 the Arctic regions on
June oath, has taken no alcohol whatever
with him except for purposes OF fuel.
Ben niamin Franklin died in the year 1890
(oyer one hundred years ago) but even In
those times he had the sense TO know that
'Some OF the domestic evils OF drunkenness
are houses without windows, gardens with
out fences, fields without tillage, barns with
out roofs, children without clothing, p,nci-
pies, morals or manners"
At an inquest hold the other day In Eng
land the evidence brought TO light the queer
Tact that the dead mans life had been in
sured for 500 by tho liquor dealer whose bar
he chiefly patronized. No secret WAS made
about the matter, II being perfectly fair and
above board, tho liquor dealer only wishing
10 insure himself against the loss Of business
consequent onthe death OF valuable CUSTOM
or. The practice Is stated TO DO quite ire
2neRt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-29
TEMPERANCE.

7Er rooL's DaEAy.
a little WHISKY now aud then
j. reliahed by the best OF men:
II soothes the wrinkles out OF carr.
And makes ace high LOOK like two pair
When everything looks blasted blue,
Aud misery sticks like so mucn glue,
A nip that reaches toes aud hair
viii make a man millionaire.
When u has wandered down our necks.
IL Ills our eyes with magic specs.
Which brings the bright side full to view,
And makes one quarter look like two.
An ugly woman looks divine.
our burial lot becomes n mins:
The trees all walk the fences run.
And Silly tales sound full Of FUN.
New York World,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-29

the eggs are washed over and over
again until they are perfectly clean.
The next step is to carry the eggs
TO the hatchery, which is done by
hand. A brief description is necessary
to give the fesder an idea of what the
hatchery is like. II consists simply
OF series OF long, narrow troughs,
through which flows constantly a
stream of water, pumped fresh and
cold from the river In these troughs
are set baskets OF wire netting ipst
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-29
IMO nrsnIl. or MoNEY

tNoNIuNN Henry Jennings hal sold tho
Ipnriug farm near lrmont station to John
Nauge. for 81 iOO. lauSer was to bring
the money here aud turn tt over Iirturned
up NJ the national bank At fayette county
with two buShel sack on his back In thi,
lac hsd the fli 100. There were lew nick.
els, a few dollars IN dime, and fully siUO in
quarters aud halves. The remainder was
III paper money and SILVER dollars The
money had evidently been stored away q
long time ~ It ,meled musty aud some OF
the picreS were very old several Of tho
dollars having been made in 1913 and lsit
Nauger walked from l.rmuut and carried
the muney on his hsrk
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-29

An old but very mistaken notion IL that
drink gives strength. 4 test was once tried
10 determine the strength giving power oi
alcohol. Two gangs of men. rs nearly equal
in siae and strength rs possible. were put to
work breaking stone. Both gangs contained
an equal number OF men, but TO on. gang
liquors containing alcohol were given A.
first the alcohol gang did 10y far the most
work. hut when the effects OF the alcohol
ceased. the men fell far behind the other men
IN their work. 81 that nt the end of the day
ths gang which did not drink hai done the
greatest amoun, OF work. This wa, con
tinued for three or four days, the result being
the same. The eNpermenters then reversed
the gangs. giving tho non alcoholic gang al
rohol. and allowing the alcoholic gang nons
but the men not using the stimulant came
out ahesd as before.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-29

A few more hauls on the two shore
ropes and the mass of struggling fish
10 in shallow water, while Foreman
Bass is busily counting to see the size
oi the haul. Not fish in the lot that
weighs less than twenty younds. A
dozen or more weigh forty or fifty
pounds. Quickly the Indian helpers
get to work sorting out the fish, ripe
from unripe, males from females.
With marvellous dexterity, acquired
only by experience and long practice.