davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12
.,TrD ArrER THE STORM.

,..ooeree Arrives After Hnv-
4. Pnt Back on Account Of the
/ --.s~ship Nacooohee. which sailed
- work last Thursday. but put
7.v on account Of the weather
-.ra5 AGAIN Saturday afternoon ar
ether cock at ! o'clock this morn
- az the ofhc=rs or passengers
10 the city but remained on
I'd al night
~-s,,o,hee sailed after the storm
/ -..,ss5e5 nd had an uneventful
T. she brought twenty-seven pas
-s The rip down was made in
six hours.
steamship Allegheny Of the Mer-
and Miners line arrived yesterday
1 - from Baltimore, having put in
N ---' anderson O. the Ocean Steam
--~-.,. ~s-stve5 4 telegram yes
~,7rr ng from the com
ernt in Philadelphia stat
49, The Elhu Ihomp-
--,t-b was reported ashore in Della
psv srd had gotten of and had ar
Pr1sesluhia. The accident was
T., 5sarrangment Of the steamers
f. tts city. which left here last
-rs.sv arrived in Boston Sunday
..-.i-1rine is the list Of passengers
-. S9,43.hee from New YORK: ]. r.
$50 cart. 4. W. Sampson, 4. Ne
y. n FULLER. z. w. Diclzerman. r.
4 -rsr-er and wife, G. r. Rand and wife,
r5sele and wife, Il. N. Smith,
II r Hand. 4. H. Warthoe and vile,
d nam winder. A. Fuller and wife, J.
-,o-rsllv. CYRUS AXten, =. G-bney, c.
CsrneUv. cyrus Axtel. z. Glbney, 9.
I ~ ti-stt. Mrs. S. L. Simonds, G. II.
Es-cs z Avidon, Alex. McBidort, L.
ran and seven steerage-
T5ere has been great interest here IN
l. ore~5ue steamer La Sascogne ana the
.-s ~ her arrival at sandy Hook
!, received with many manifestation
rsftef The arrival Of the steamer off
w. T.jand was buleined at the Morning
avs as soon as the news that the yes
Il had been sighted was received
80 o1Iicl,lv collected and there were
.e~ INQUIRIES for further news but
ming was received until late at night
I'm the fun story of the steamers eN-
.r.sn.e- came over the Associated Press
~ae
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12
ADVISED TO KILL HIMSELF.
Strange CRblegram Received
From Paris by Pierre LoriIIard.

From the Philadelphia Press.
New York, Feb. 6.--This cablegram from
Paris, addressed to Pierre Lorillard, was
received at the Union Club a few days
ago:
Il suggest that you kill yourself as there
is a plot over here to dishonor your entire
family.
(Signed) Charles G. Spencer"
Col. Lawrence Kip. who is Mr.. Loril-
lard's closest friend said the message was
nonsense. Charles @. Spencer is a second
cousin of Mr.. Lorillard, his father being
the late Lorillard Spencer. His acts are
such that people question his mental bal
ance At last accounts he was in Paris.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12
- --s-------=------------
NINE PRISONERS ESCAPE.
4hey bore Panel out of the Inside
Door of abe Jail.

liens. O.. Feb. 1.-Nine prisoners es-
- - 1rom the county jan about 4 o'clock
80 - morning by boring out a panel of the
,----oe coor Of the jail. SIX OF the nine
- ~--.7- Indictment for felonies -Four
-. theSe went east on q
f ---5---iao.e and Ohio South western
- say train and crossed the Ohio river
- 21,2F5. The four are presumably Jo-
- - Elenardson. black4nau and larceny;
-. I-asm usson and Frank Confoy. as
-, ana robbery; William Nelson,
93s--f Porter are in pursuit.
14h Non and Howard Bowen, in
49, LEU lot assault and robbery, went in
So lEecuon OF Nelsouvile. Deputy
+. - ..- towards and Marshal Dean are
+.., P-.s0lt Of them. Philip yceura, a
49, nas locked no in cell by the
azo-- p--soners and was not allowed TO
-Pe. John Goens, one of the pr.soners
gave the alarm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12
sauirming Through Miles of Pipe.

FROM the LeWISIOn NNt.J. JUufnaL
The human mole is attracting attention
in Brunswick this week. He is the bold
man who is to wriggle through all the
eighteen-inch sewer pipe recently laid in
the village streets and patch up all the
imperfect portions. The man will go
through all the pipe to the point of dis
charge 1t may take three or four weeks.
This pointing of the interior of this dark
cavern is a weird and nerve-trying work,
and requires a man of experience. He has
a rubber belt, and goes backward. 1t is
damp and close, and he carries a little
lamp or torch, and a pail of mortar. An
eighteen-inch pipe will just allow a small
man to wriggle He must lie prone, and
keep his legs nearly straight. Should any
thing happen he would be hauled out by
the feet and resuscitated. 1t is a job no
Brunswick man hankered for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12

-A IS due to an enfeebled state Of
-- ~ ---A. HANS Hair Remover quiohens
s5- l.l,sl1iVe functions OF tie skin. heal
RE --- preventing the formation 81 dand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12

Sd H.. i-- one rlore; it goes to the SPOT.
H.. q ro5tery bottle Of the St Louis A.
l,r,. american brewlnr Comnanv smith
'''' "hoiesaie deoIcrs.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-12
CONMERClAL Law ASSOClAT. ON,

GEIFFIN & BROWN. General Counsel, cor.
bun and Bay SITS. Savannah, a. Commercial
law and collections specialties. Reliable cor
respondents al all points.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-05
Corn and Wheat Bran.

1t is not possible to make very ex-
act comparison of the feeding value of
corn bran and of wheat bran. No di-
gestion experiments have ever been
made with corn bran. and therefore
there is no way of calculating the ac-
tual quantity of digestible material
furnished by the two foodstuffs.
Analyses show, however, that the
wheat bran contains much less fibre
than the corn bran, and is also much
more heterogeneous. This would indi-
cate less digestibility on the part of
the corn bran, and that it is less val
VA BILE supplement to the coarse fod-
ders of the farm. Mixing the two
kinds of bran would increase the value
of neither, and the mixture would
have a feeding value inferior to the
same weight of most other grain COM
binationS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-05
Look Carefully TO the Seeds,

Prof. Galloway says of the influence
of size and weight of seed on the
growth of the plant: The large seed
terminates more quickly, with more
certainty and produces marketa bic
plants sooner than the small, while
the more uniform growth gives a
larger crop to be brought in together.
thus practically clearing the land at
once. With large and small seed sown
together and maturing at different
times, either the use of a portion of
the land must be lost while waiting
for portion of the crop to become
matured or that part of the crop must
be sacrificed. By using large, selected
seed IS to 90 per cent of the crop can
be brought in together. When it is de-
sirable that crops should mature in or
der, it is better to have a succession of
sowings, using selected seeds for each.
l. is a waste of time and material to
use other than the best of seeds.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-05
M w "
.f5I.*I'I1I[5.S | ;.
II. E5'I1Ixl II u
rE1 3 HHsEsE-RsEsaE :, n1E'G = 1-HA1s
FLOOR PLAN.

blankets and jug of hot water, and
here during narrowing time chilled
pigs are kept, after giving them a bath
in hot water, until they are strong,
when they are returned to their dams
The building is erected north and
south, so the sun may pour in the east
and west windows. The chimney is
at the north, hence prevailing winter
winds drive the heat from the kitchen
through instead of out of the struc-
ture. Delicate families are put in pens
/ and z. as these are on the south end
and get more sunshine. The overhead
door is but six feet from the ground
floor, which is made of cement, prefer
ably, to keep out rats and draughts of
air. This low ceiling is built for
double purpose: 1. Greater warmth.
2. That more room may be secured
above for cheap storage of bedding.
The building is sheathed with rough
lumber horizontally, papered with tar
felt and covered with planed boards
put on vertically and battened. This
makes a house at once warm and cheap.
For foundation 4x6-lnch sills rest on
walls laid below the frost line and one
foot above the surface surrounding.
The cement floor comes to within 6
inches of the sills and slopes slightly
to the outside of the building, where a
shallow gutter runs all liquids into
the adjoining yards The pens are
cleaned in early summer by removing
the windows and backing cart up to
each. At this time the glass is also
cleaned and the interior woodwork
thoroughly sprayed with lime wash,
leaving every thing sweet and ready
for the early fall litters. American
Farm journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-05
..AGRICULTURALHINTS.
HOME-MADE VINEGAR.

sBone New Suggestions Which May Prove
of Practical Benefit.
The subject of the making of vinegar
at home has been one which has been
discussed at some length, but perhaps
the experience given below may give
some new suggestions to the reader,
writes Jennie Kale in the House
keeper
The old ways OF making this article
which is fit for use on the table, by the
aid of molasses, or sugar and yeast, is
probably well known to all, also the
abominable way of making it with the
nse of acids bought of druggists; but
an entirely, to me, new way, was dis
closed the other day. 1t was to take
a cabbage leaf and soak it in moiasses,
aay in the bottom of keg or crock, or
whatever is desired to use to hold the
vinegar, and then fill up with rain
water and set in a warm place till
ready for use.
The same person who told me of this
way also told me of another, which
was not made SO clear to me. but may
be familiar to others. 1t was to pour
hot water over grape seeds. and when
they had soaked for some time till all
the juice was extracted to pour this
into an old vinegar keg and set away
for some time, and the result is said to
be a nice vinegar of beautiful red
color. My experience tells me that
honey is good foundation for vinegar
If given plenty of time. One thing [
learned after long trials, and much
spelling of good vinegar, or what
would have been good vinegar if left
alone, and that is that it will not be
good vinegar till mother" has
formed, and this forms on the top, like
q blush scum, and when it becomes
thick enough, it will sink to the bot
tom. |, thinking this was mould, re-
moved it with a spoon, and it formed
again and was removed again, and my
vinegar was spoiled.
The quickest vinegar and the best I
ever made was from some over-ripe
fruit 1t was not in any way rotted, of
course, but it was too ripe to be of any
use to put up. l dropped each piece
into crock and poured warm
soft water over them, till the crock
was well filed. This was set in
warm place, and in less than week it
had begun TO form the mother"
An exchange says that the vinegar
made from the washings of jelly crooks
and dishes and such truck, is more or
less dirt, but / think that any house
Keeper who has her dishes clean and
clean water in her kettle, can, to ad-
vantage, use this otherwise waste ma
serial. and not have dirty vinegar,
either
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-05
NOTES FOR BEEKEEPERs.

SEE that every colony has a laying
queen.
MAKE a general cleanup. Arrange
everything in its place while there is
time.
DISTURB the bees as little as possible
now. Handling them now tends to
make them consume their stores.
FEEDING in autumn is done for the
purpose in part of stimulating brood
rearing and also for the purpose of
supplying such colonies as lack food
for winter.
A HIVE of bees, in order to be ready
to occupy surplus boxes, must be full
OF bees-so full that they are crowded
for space, so that when the boxes are
put on they viii crowd into them.
A CELLAR intended for bees should
not be used for any other purpose, and
it will be much better if it is away
from building that is occupied by a
family, in order to lessen disturbance
of the bees.-St. Louis Republi2.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-05
CORN CUTTER.

cred. There are machines that do the
work expeditiously by horse power,
but in many cases these are entirely
ont of the question and hand-cutter
has to be employed. A good one is
shown in our illustration, taken from
the Ohio Farmer. The edge half of the
blade is corrugated-crimpe by being
passed flatwise between two ridged
rollers and the blade is ground to an
edge from one side only. The result
of this is an edge serrated and toothed
like a saw, but the cutting edge of
each tooth is smooth like that of @
knife, and the blade can be sharpened
on grindstone like any knife. The
advantage of this knife is that it sticks
wherever it touches. and it cuts, too.
1t requires only half as much effort to
cut hill of corn with this cutter as
with the smooth cutters
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-05
TIMELY SHEEP NOTES.

THE English market does not want
old sheep.
FLoCKs are often injured in winter
by lack of exercise.
ROUND racks are advocated by some
because they save room.
NORTHERN sheep breeders are rejoic-
ing in the developing sheep industry
in the south.
A FAIR quantity of grass, neither too
long or too short, should be main
tanned in the sheep pasture.
DRY feeding when the flock is turned
upon the pasture in the spring and also
in the fall, should be maintained.
The advice never to change sudden
ly from dry to green feeding, or from
green to dry, is often given, but it will
bear repeating.
TRY changing the flock from one
pasture to another every week or ten
days and see if it is not better for the
sheep and better for the pasture.
Farmers Voice.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-05
FARM AND GARDEN.
THE AMERICAN FARMER.

Is He Being Undermined by the AErEcul-
turists of Other Lands9
The American farmer is threatened
wi tn a. worse danger than drought and
focusts- He is being undermined by
his fellOw-workers in other countries.
/ Formerly the American agriculturist
had hjngB all his own way and other
eounbries came a -Degging for his wheat
and corn and live stock, bHt there has
BEEN such astonishing progress lately
in ether lands in the agricultural line
thaS he may be forced to discover that
carrying on of the worlds business,
Secretary Moston himself ssclnowiL
edges that there is danger. of tAis, and
that the department of agriculture. is
watching with concern the strides. in
produce and export made. by other ma
tions. The whea3felds CT Russia yield
crops that would seem ia bulous to- our
farmers. and the producers, have the
advantage of a market close at hand.
When competition grows, brisk. sur
farmers will find that their most SeTi-
Gus handicap is the cost of land trans
pOrtation to the seaboard: Nothing
can ever alter this, for the Mississippi
river route lengthens the distance. to
be traversed until the saving infreighe
is more than lost. South America also
presents itself as a. dangerous rival.
The navigab BILE rivers which extend
hundreds of miles inland. enable farm
ers way in the interior to lead their
grain on ocean steamers which anchor
alongside their very fields. All the
farmer has to do}is to, SOW his grain
and cut it. He is, not bothered by
freightage, he has no per cent. to de-
duct from his profits and he knows no
railroad combine is liable, to step in,
and beggar him. If he raises enough.
wheat he has corner on all. sales
Argentine and Australia. are inter-
fering with our monopoly of the beef
and cattle exports. Australia, with.
its immense capabiIity for cattle-rais-
ing, is beginning to send dressed beef
to England, which formerly purchased
all this commodity from US, and Argen-
tine is shipping live cattle by the hum
dred thousand to the same market.
Still, nothing can change the existence
of the fact that the land resources of
the United States are practically un--
hmitable. Rivalry may develop char
aeteristics in the American, farmer TO
his credit Chicago, News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-05
The School FOR Farmers, Boys.

The school that the farmer should
send his boys to, If he desires them TO
inherit his acres and keep his home
stead, is where his boy can be taught
agriculture pure and undefled in all
its branches, and the school that gives
employment to teachers that have good
practical, agricultural sense, instead
of theoretical agricultural nonsense.
The great trouble In many schools
where agricultural science is taught is
that the teachers are not practical
men. Too many OF them if given
hundred acres of the best land in the
state, fully equipped with live stock
and farming utensils, could not run the
business five years without putting a
mortgage on the farm Therein is
where much of the trouble lies in the
present day in the education of the
farmer boy. Too much of it is of the
kind that educates him off the farm in
stead of preparing him for his work. =
CoIman's Rural World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-05
FEEDING LIVE STOCK.
a Successful Missouri Man. Talks About
His Experience.

A Successful Missouri Man. Talks About
His Experience.
The profitable preparation of cattle
for marketsis,st still in it's infancy in the
west. The price of beef will not admit
of practicing the methods of feeding
that are practiced in the. far east. The
la Dor necessary in connection with
stall feeding, loosing and tying up, the
animals. bedding and cleaning out.
compels, us to discard this PLAN; and.
since dehorzing has become -practica-
BILE new possibilities are open for the.
successful handling of cattle in bulk.
Some feeders advocate the plan of
keeping cattle in room, in, cold
weather, not allowing them out, when
it is, freezing. Other breeders allow
the fat cattle to stay out of doors
through all kinds of weather: Where,
cattle are. confined in a room. it is al
most impossible to furnish. bedding
enoughtto keep them dry, and constant
tramping pre- sseS the bedding so close.
that it is. of no prac teal value. To all
low an animal to lie on a. wet bed
causes, severe chills. Their natures are,
slow and sluggish, and in a room. there.
Will be more or less, crOwding, no mat
ten how much space is given them.
One restless animal causes the dis
turbance of several, which is not con-
ducive to putting on flesh. In. the,
north it may pay, but where storms
are not continuous it is a dead loss to,
feed in stables During stormy weather
it will pay to have sheds under which
cattle may gather, but big fat fellows.
will eat for long time in a freezing
blast without hardly trembling, but
there is no gain made, and even. a loss.
of weight. As soon as possible allow
cattle the full liberty of a large lot,
with bedding scattered in dry Places
even If the weather is cold What
have been working for, and will work
for in the future; will be the feeding
on part of meadow which 1 intend
breaking up the following year, using
temporary sheds This will lower the
cost of pr oduction, and 1 think give
better gains for food consumed and
allow the manure to be deposited
where it is needed with a minimum OF
waste. Ell er LauGhlin. In Prairie
Farmer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-05

kitchen. A hog is moved from one pen
to another by turning him into the
alley, closing his door and opening the
door of the pen where it is desired to
put him. The doors open across the
alley, SO it is impossible for hog to
pass, as shown at pen 2. Hogs that
are ailing or sows about to farrow are
placed in pens and and II, as it is
warmer next the kitchen and they
may be looked after more frequently.
The kitchen contains 1, the chimney,
2, feed cooker, 3, a broad bench to
sit upon when working over young
pigs in the lap, and 4, feed mixing
trough. Under the big bench is a
bunk to be kept warm with old
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-05
THE FARMING WORLD.
MODERN HOG HOUSE.

It Contains Eleven Pens and . kitches,
and Is Considered Perfect.
TO lessen the work and make success
with hogs surer, building modelled
after this pattern will do muclr. 1t is
20x30 feet and IL stories, with a
shingle roof. It contains IL pens and
a kitchen. Each pen should be labeled
permanently, so that an attandant
may be told definitely how to treat a
certain family. The filters may be
kept under book account more easily.
ID In the cut indicates a door. and w a
window. The pens are separted by a
4-foot alley, which is entered from the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-05

that the whole will tip clear forward
and lie in the bottomof the box toward
its front end. bis a step and brace.
A man doing his own work can
blanket his team, drive along the. shock
row, fling enough cornstalks, upon the
frame, a a, husk it, throwing the corn
into the wagon bed. tie the bundle,
step on b, walk to. front end of wagon
box, place it crosswise and continue
the husking until loaded When start
ing home, raise the frame and put the
end gate which keeps fodder from roll
ing off in the rear. Returning to- the
field, turn the step forward and use
the inverted end for a seat. The fod-
der may be stacked in convenient
places, covering with light canvas, or
cheese cloth. The corn is picked up,
assorted and cribbed. A few days
work may be hired or exchanged to
get the fodder stacks topped out
Farm and Home
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-05
MONEY IN TURKEYS.
Suggestions Regarding the Feed and Care

Suggestions Regarding the Feed and Care
of Young Birds.
If new blood were brought into the
flock every year there would be fewer
complaints of young turkeys being
delicate. The truth is that these birds
have been too much inbred The
easiest and quickest remedy for the
trouble is the introduction of wild
blood, which gives the desired stamina
When the young turks are first
Matched they, like CHECKERS, require no
food for the first twenty-four hours,
but the mother should be given little
corn to keep her on the nest. After
wards feed them some milk curd
squeezed dry or bread dipped, but not
soaked, in milk or slightly moistened
with egg. Later on they may be given
scraps from the house, wheat, corn, bread
andgreen bone. Always feed on clean
board and allow them as much as they
will eat up clean in the space of
quarter of an hour. For the first three
weeks they should be fed three or four
times day; afterwards three times
daily will suffice. Of course they must
be supplied with plen tY of water and
gravel.
AS soon as the turks seem strong and
the weather is bright and warm, they
may be allowed to ramble about, but
must be got home at night, or, in case
of a shower. as damp is extremely fatal
to them. After they reach the stage
known as shooting the red," they are
hardy, and need but little attention.
But for the first three months they
need to be we'll cared for.
Lice are as fatal as damp to young
birds. AS soon as they are Matched,
which are certain to be transmitted to
the young ones. The large lice will be
found on the head, neck, under the
wing and also on the flight feathers
around the quilts on the wing. A little
oil or melted grease should be we'll
rubbed in and the hen thoroughly
busted with snuff or insect powder.
The same should be done to the turks
when they are about week old, and q
drop of oil rubbed on their heads.
This should be applied with discretion,
as too much grease is fatal to them.
Turkeys are great foragers, and can
not be kept in confinement. After the
first three months they should be given
absolute freedom. About month be-
fore marketing they should be fed lib
orally with as much corn as they will
eat. Old corn should always be used,
as green corn is indigestible and often
retards fattening, if it does not cause
actual loss.-N. Y. World.