davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
MOLAssEs TO BURN.
Planters Have Millions of Gallons
and They Want Furnnce Invented

Planters Have Millions of Gallons
and They Want "a Furnace Invented
From the New Orleans Democrat.
There are 100000 gallons of molasses
stored in tanks on the Tarioiis sugar plan
tations throughout the state that is an
elephant on the sugar planters hands.
They do not know what to do with il.
They cannot sell 1t, for any profit insight
would be eaten up in transportation Be
sides, IL would require a cool half-rillion
dollars to barrel 1t, and putting this sum
and the freight charges together when
the present price Of. molasses is taken into
consideration. the shipper would find that
he would be out Of pocket after his labor
was concluded.
The question Of what disposition to make
of this molasses is a knotty one to the
sugar planters. and at the last two meet
ings of their association no other sub
ject has been discussed. The planters say
that it is a problem that has TO be solved
for before the next crop Is taken of this
surplus molasses has to be got rid of in
order to make room for the new crop.
Heretofore the stuff has been dumped
into the river or swamps.i Ia the latter
method it has been found that the molasses
sours and makes life disagreeable to those
it into the river or streams, people living
on the banks complain of it as nuisance.
1t is being fed TO stock, but from sta
tistlcs there is not enough stock by one
third on the various plantations to con-
sumo It. Suggestions have been made to
distill il into alcohol, but the planters
find that II would require such an outlay
of money to erect distillcry TO distin
fine alcohol so as 70 compete with the
worlds markets that IT would net pay. It
has also been suggested that as molasses
is excellent stock food, that it be shipped
to central distributing points whore stock
is raised in large numbers-Texas. for in
stance-by means Of tank cars. This sug-
gestion has met with favor. and some
day the experiment may be tried
The only solution home 1sr.Uan sight
seems 10 be tho dlsc0verytof some new
way in which the molassos can be burned
as fuel When this problem is solved the
planters believe that niolasses viii then
be valuable. Experiments have been tried
in burning molasses as fuel and they have
been successful. but II has been on such
a small scale that IT will not pay in it's
present crude form. What the planters
want is for an invention which will sue
cessfully allow molasses to enter tho fur
mace in such a manner that IL viii burn
rapidly. VIII not gum the carrier, and.
in fact do it's duty without injuring the
furnace in any respect. There is a for
tune in sight for the man who works out
this invention. 4 system Of spraying the
molasses on the bagasse as 1t goes along
with the carrier 10 The furnace is, from
all accounts, the only system that will SUI
flee.
At last nights meeting of the Sugar
Planters Associatiop ". g. Coleman, a
practical engineer made arsugGestion as
to one good use .molasaes could be put
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
THE INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE.
The New York Concern That Wants
to Come south md Locate

The new YORK Concern That Wants
TO Come south and Locate.
The citizens Industrial committee will
meet at the city exchange this afternoon.
1t is not expected that any matters of
great Importance will come up.
Clerk of Council A. ". Manucy recently
received a letter from the New York Wood
Vulcanizing Company, as announced in
the Morning News. which has expressed a
desire to locate in the south, and yesterday
circulars and pamphlets explanatory
of the company's mandatory and works
were received. They have been turned
over to Col. J. L. Whatley, the chairman
of the factory committee of the industrial
committee, and It is probable that he will
have something TO say with regard to
the matter this afternoon.
1t is believed that with a little effort
this concern can be induced 10 select Sa-
vannah as the place for the location OF its
works. Its desire 10 come south is due
to the fact that it can be operated more
cheaply and with better effect near a lum-
Der district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26

the Mediterranean regions. but the I'm
est nuts come from Persia. A native Of
Syria, the pistachio has been gradually
carried westward in Europe, where II is
cultivated mainly by grating upon the
nearly-relatcd turpentine tree on its
own roots. 1t is a low shrub of slow
growth
The Brazil nut is common in our mark
et. being so called because IL comes from
that country. 1t Is triangular in shane.
with a rough and dark brown exterior.
The kernel IS richly favored and oily.
Tho tree Is too tender for cultivation any
where In the United States. In Florida
Is has been tried repeatedly. but always
without success. A valuable nut, which
is hardy along the southern coast Of the
United States, is the Queensland nut
The tree Is a very beautiful evergreen.
The flavor of the nut resembles that OF
the hilbert, but is superior to the latter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
A WEIRD WISH FULFILLED.
An Atheninn Returns Home just in
Time to Dig a Friends Grave.

Athens, Ga, July 25.-Seven years ago
w. s. williams of Madison county re-
quested Washington Strickland not to go
to Texas, as he wanted him to go to the
cemetery and superintend the digging of
his grave. Strickland paid no attention to
the request. and went to Texas TO live. A
few weeks since he returned to Madison
county. A few days since Williams was
attacked by brain fever and died. and
yesterday his request was fulfilled, and
his grave was prepared by Strickland.
Cal Harvey. white man living in Wal
ton county, was sent to Atlanta to-day on
the charge of Illicit distilling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
EVER POUR 4 porssE-cAFE,
WeII-Proved Rule for Making That
Pnrti-COlorcd Drink.
I'm the Boston Globe.

Did you ever pour a pousse-cafe? 1t
is quite an experience But perhaps you
never drank a pousse-cafe? That is quite
an experience. too.
The pousse-cafe glass is tail and slen-
der, and holds from five to seven teaspoon
fuls. The various cordials must be pour
ed close to the side of the glass. and
slowly, so that they shall not mix.
They may be most conveniently poured
from small fagons or cruets, but if a
teaspoon is used the liquors may be pour
ed from the original bottles
1t was the late Monsieur Marliave's rule
to use the following cordials, and pour in
this order: Maraschino, psrfait amour,
creme de meuthe, yellow chartrsuse, Gu
racoa, green chartreuse, brandy. The ma,
raschino is coloriess, and would remain at
the bottom of the glass; the colors Of the
others in succession are rose, green. yellow
Tor light AMBER, dark amber, green and
light amber.
The cordials are usually poured in the
order Of their specific gravities, brandy
being the highest, but If the order of pour
ing is changed 1t will make no difference
The several cordials know their places
and will take them.
For instance, If creme de meuthe is
poured last 1t Will follow down the side
of the glass TIL the yellow chartreuse is
passed, and then will crowd in above the
parfait amour, not mixing with any Of
the other ingredients.
Pousse-cafes are often made with only
five or six cordials. brandy beng omitted.
and the yellow chartreuse or curacao.
or other cordials may be substituted,
avoiding, however, such overpowering IA
vors as kuemmel and absinthe. But II
would be difficult to devise a Combination
more attractive and more agreeable in ma
vor to follow a good dinner than that
provided for by Monsieur Marliave's rule.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
Darien Against Free silver.

~ '1LIen' Ca, July 25.-There is probably
MY IN the state which more emphat-
,ar repudiates the free coinage OF sill
'leory than Darien. The lumber firms
~ are unanimous in their condemnation
az r,,.I Iree silver sentiment and regard 1t
J-n,a,,eii-gs ana simply the work Of political
ends in other parts OF the stale as in
Wall. 7, a, sound money will have a decided
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
Borg Signs the Agreement.

New York, July 25-The contract for
the participation of the Borg committee
of the Savannah and Western railway in
the plan Of purchase by Messrs Thomas
and Ryan was consummated by the ex-
change of papers yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
A CnII TO a Pastorate.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. July 25.-
The Congregational church tonight
voted unanimously to extend a
ali to Rev. W. H Hopkins, late
of Jacksonville. Fla, TO the pastorate Of
the church made vacant by the resignation
of Rev. Wylie Wayland Spalding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
DIVERS IN JAIL AT HANNIBAL.
AfrobabiIity That He VIII BE Taken
to st. Louis for Safety.

10 81 LOuIs lot SaIetys
hannibal Mo-, July 25.-Sheriff Dough
VFy OF Pike county arrived here last night
having in charge Emmett Divers (colored),
VINO eriminally assaulted and afterward
murdered Mrs. w. Cain in Galloway
1.-'y last Monday. Doughtery is the
. ..,'l1 sheriff who has had charge OF Divers
-e MS arrest A mob pursued the ne
az rom Mexico, Mo-, to Bowling Green,
H.. -,s'ance of nearly twenty miles. 1t is
10y that Divers will be taken to st.
-olls for safety.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
ITALY AND ABYSsINIA.
The ProtectOrate Recognized by All
the Powers.

Rome, July 27.-In the Chamber of Depu-
ties this forenoon, Baron Blanc, minister
Of foreign affairs, made a statement in
which he says all the powers had already
recognized the protectorate over Abyssin-
Ia which had been established by Italy,
and had admitted that none of them was
entitled to intervene between King Meme
lex and the italian government King
Aenelek, he declared, had fiagrantly vio-
AIed the terms of the protocol prohibiting
save trading in Abyssinia. He had the ut
most confidence in the prosperous future
o. the Italian colony In Abyssinia and If 1t
should become necessary Italy would de-
.ehd 1t TO the last. Baron Blanc's state
Ment was approved by the chamber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
ABOARD THE AMPHITRITE.
The Officers of the Vessel Entertain
ed on shore at Night.

Brunswick, Ca. July 25.-To-day on the
Amphitrite was spent by the Reserves in
rife and gun practice. under instructions
of the lieutenants. Tonight banquet,
rendered by citizens to the Amphitrite's
senior officers, is in progress at the Ogle-
thorpe, and on st. Simon's military ball
is being given by the hotel complimentary
10 the Junior officers. Tomorrow night
the officers of the Amphltrite will tender
the reserves and their lady friends a re-
ception and dance on board their ship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26
Probably nothing in the world ca,

probably nothing In the world can be
said to exceed in structural wonder OF
its kind the labyrinthian system of sub
surface timbering peculiar TO the Com
stock mines, the sum of S55, 800 600 being
considered a moderate estimate of the cost
of the same from the opening of the mines
to the present time, says the New YORK
Sun. The size of the tim bers varies from
the huge pieces sixteen inches square
and twentyfour feet long TO the smaI
pieces eight inches square used in crib
bling. The species employed are chiefly
yellow pine, fir and cedar. fully tvs
thirds of the whole amount being the
first named-a favorite timber, In fact.
with mine carpenters on account Of us
exactitude in Joining. Cedar of course
is inferior to no known timber. not ever,
excepting redwood, for its lasting quail
ties under ground. But It Is said that
yellow pine has been taken from the low
er levels of these mines 50 contacted bv
the enormous pressure il has withstood
as TO have a density and weight exceed
ing those Of lignum vitae. None of the
timbers in the Comstock mines have We.
badly decayed. Their life there can't be a.
curately determined, but the heat ana
vapors Of the mines surcharged with min
eral atoms appear to have a decidedly
preservative effect upon the timbers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26

Prof Cesare Lombroso, the great
italian criminologist. has discovered that
one Of the most striking characteristic :
Of criminals is the absence OF wisdom
teeth.
People who have wondered how Rich
and lie Gallenne, the dCcadent poet, pro-
nounees his name Will be pleased 70 know
that the London World rhymes it with
battalion"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-26

Having married Christian in viola
ton Of the terms Of his fathers witt
Baron Konigsworter OF Vienna has paid
the forfeit, the sum on l.G1.O0O FORMS
which goes 70 specified charities.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30
Distric. No. 10.

r October IS, 1895.
special Correspondence.
Revs. Perry and Thompson held ser
vice in the school house Sunday.
School was closed last week IN account
OF diphtheria scare.
G. W. Loomis is on the sick list
Messrs Talbot. Cobbett. Grier and sons,
have gone on hunting trip to the Black
mesa.
Mr.. Jac9uot has novel his house from
Mr.. Yates place on TO Mr.. whitehurst's
Mrs Frank Gillett and con Harry
from Creole Colo. are visiting Ms.
Jason Gillett.
Mrs. Fleullin. from the North Fork.
staid over night with Mrs. Ellis on her
way to Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grigcs went to Hotch.
kiss Saturday returning Sunday.
Miss Sewers, who has been making her
home on Surface creek, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Jacquot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks, from White
River. arrived "Wednesday and expect to
make this their home.
Mr.. r. Pierce started for Cass Co.
Mo-, Thursday to visit his daughter
who is in poor health.
Mcssers Field. Walker and son have
gone to "Wagncrs mill'' for house logs.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30
District No. 19.
N.kaLo 10 12nE

October g, 1895.
| Special Correspondence.
Frank Cartright has just recovered
from severe attack OF mountain fever.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jaques, girl.
Haying has just finished in this
vicinity.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. McCoon, girl
Frank Middleton has gone to Tellu-
ride with produce.
Owing to the storms on the summer
range the cattle are filling up the valley
CA. States, has sold to VIM. j.
johnson, OF Peach valley. 75 acres OF his
ranch
J.C. Prebell has sold to Sam Lambert.
OF this place, 40 acres OF land
Land sales seem to be numerous in
this vicinity and preparations for several
new houses are being made.
Newton Castle has his new house
nearly completed which adds greatly to
Improvements here. 1t is being built by
Otis Wilt.
John Young came down from the
mountains where he has been hauling ore
from the San Juan Chief during the
summer.
T. II. Mower kus driven in about GO
head OF fine steers to feed.
Albert Hampton, OF Silverton. has
bought W. A. Wamack's hay. Mr..
Hampton has bought hay on Surface
creek for the past three years and thinks
there is no Place like Surface t feed
stock.
Will Kehmire and wife are in the
mountains where he is repairing res
ervoir's,
Newton Castle will carry heavy vote
in this precinct.
The mother OF Mrs. VIM. Loback has
bee1 Sa::e sick but is recovering at this
date
A you g peoples Baptist Union was
organized at the close OF the meeting
Sunday night.
The thresher is busy failing out the
grain in this vicinity.
Colonel Boyd says the deer are getting
tame this fall and are sampling his hay.
Saturday was very busy day for
Castle X Reynolds
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30

The Hanover, Kansas, Democrat says:
1--WE received copy OF The Delta In
DEPENDENT, in which we notice that Mr.
Theodore Roeber OF Paonia. Colo. was
nominated by the Republican county
convention OF Delta Co.. as county
assessor. Mr.. Roeber formerly re-
sided on farm, just east OF Hanover.
and has many friends here who will be
glad to hear OF this recognition. and feel
confident. that il elected, he will make
N competent and Trustworthy official
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30

THE democrats do not expect to do
anything more than maintain their
organization in this campaign. and votes
practically thrown away. 1t is fight
between the republicans and populists
and tho business interests OF the county
will be best conserved by voting the re.
publican ticket straight.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30

IL you are not chronic growler you
will vote for Geo. Conklin for clerk and
recorder. He is capable, has the time to
devote to the work and will bring l., the
work Of the Office the same good business
qualifications which have won success
for him in other fields.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30

The Delta Trading Co. are getting in
fine new lines of horse furnishing goods
and can fit You out TO a T with any
thing YOU may want in the line Of har
nese. saddles, brides, spurs, chaps.
whips, blankets, lap-robes. etc. at bot.
tom prices.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30

The republicans have on their ticket
for assessor patriot who responded to
his coutrys call in time OF war, and who
is still able to give efficient service.
Every vote cast for Thee Roeber will be
a token of the appreciation in which such
men should be held
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30

IT is almost unnec essary to mention
Clarence Mower, the republican can
didaie for sheriff. as everybody knows
him and il going to vote for him. He
has earned a second term and will surely
get il
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30

Is arranging your ballot don't fail to in
clude the name OF Milton r. Welch for
county Judge. He is a bright, studious
and well posted young lawyer and would
fill that office well.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30

The reelection OF Frank Curtiss as
commissioner from the 81 district is
forcgone conclusion. He has served well
and faithfully, though in the minority.
and is fully entitled to another term
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30

THE republican candidate for sheriff is
going quietly on with his business aud
all who vote for him will be assured that
in his election the county will secure
efficient service and strict honesty.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30

Now is the time to have some good
pictures taken OF yourself, at the Delta
photo studio.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30

Is order to secure good roads and an
economical expenditure OF county funds
cast your votes for Cu.tiss and Bear for
county commissioners.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30

NoTE for Miss Ella New for super
intendent OF schools. She is practical
teacher. the daughter OF an old soldier
and supporting herself and mother.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30

If large property interests, good busi.
ness judgment and hustling ability count
for anything H. o. Bear will be the next
commissioner from the LIST district.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

The Stockham Il Hillman Co. want
oats and hay. Highest market price
paid,
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30

The Montrose Enterprise got out an
especially creditable edition during the
l. o. o, f. Grand Lodge stay at that
place.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

hEfUPlICAN CUUNlr IlChEl.
For Clerk and Recorder,
GEORGE CONKLIN.
For County Sheriff.
CLARENCE f. MOWER
For County Treasurer.
NEWTON II. CASTLE.
For County Assessor,
THEO. ROEBER.
For County Superintendent OF Schools,
MISS ELLA NEW.
For County Judge,
MILTON r. WEIGH.
For County Surveyor,
j. A. CURTIS.
For County Coroner,
A. IL STOCKHAM.
County Commissioner, Dist, No. /,
II. o. BEAR
County Comm 'ssioner. Dist. No. 3,
FRANK CURTISS-
PRECINCT NOMINATIONS.
Delta-Justices. W. IL Mastin; consta-
.bles, Ed. Langston. Mel. Graham.
Hotchkiss-Ed p Barrow and Amos
Reynolds; constables, Joseph Ii. Reich,
Wm. +. Reynolds.
.Cra~ford-Justice Joseph Mayo; con
stable, John A. Filener.
Surface Creek k-Justices, Elmer Crow.
Frank Teachout; constables, c. NJ. Ken
nicott, Harry Bull.
Paonia-Justices, L. d. Wilmot. J. NJ.
Underwood; constables, Frank Decker.
Geo. w. Wade.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30
The Town of
Xxx *DELTA,** k
SITUATED CENTER
Section of Colorado

AfTe Peaches Pears, Cherries, iirS Grapes almonds
aud all kinds small its years
The first fi1n into there
failure Data the bringing quota
each gear.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30
Delta IS SURROUNDED BY 4
VAST AREA OF ARABLE LAND

HaciRg exceedingly productive supply.
,tfc'ed climate 1t has
of car good schools fine churches Touring mall
,carehouS and
Vest TIE adjacent mountains Copper
end Iron, and A"thrucite aud Bitsminous Coal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Bert Porter, formerly q trainman for
the Delaware and Hudson, but now
bookkeeper for the United States
Leather company. Ii visiting friends In
this city. M -f .
Miss Mary Lennon and Sarah Spell.
man, Of Honesdale. have been visiting
friends In Carbondale.
Mr. and Mrs. W., H. Mahady, and
Miss Mary Garden. are visiting friends
in, Pittston.
Miss Minnie Bowen IL taking her an.
nual vacation.
Mrs. Israel Crane and family, Miss
Julia Meyer, Of Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
H. r. Lathrope and Mrs. M. Isabel La
thrope and children left today for
Preston Park, where they will spend q
few days. .G3
r. J. Mcouillln. Of Philadelphia. Is
the guest Of Hon. John Kelly. Mr.. Nc
Quillin was q veteran Of the late war
and q shtpmate Of Mr.. Kelly's.
Miss Florence Colwell 10 visiting
friends at Elk Lake.
Miss Mary Green has returned from
q visit with friends in Dunmore.
Mrs. ]. D. Day h entertaining her
sister. Mrs. Buttsrheld, Of Springfield.
Mass. X y. ,,s
/ Professor G. l. poty. Of Woods Busi-
mess college, II confined to his room BY
an attack Of acute catarrhal fever.
The families OIL. +. Mcdonald end
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-01
ECZEMA


Eczema = one Of the most distressing
and annoying Of the many so-called
akin diseases. and great many people
are efhicted with this complaint that
really do not know what their trouble
Is. When first discovered the sufferer
u apt to think It something trifling tf',t
will disappear In q short time. and pay
little attention to It. until by Its annoy
ance II develops the fact that It is there
to stay until driven out or cured: but
that sometimes In not so easily done. as
the following case will show: Mrs. c.
Weber. a lady aged Il years. had en-
joyed good health up to two years ago
last winter. She commenced to COM
plain OF not feeling well. felt tired and
slumpish all the time, had no ambition
to do anything. 1t required a great
effort ON her part to do the lightest kind
Of work. would have severe headaches.
could eat but very little. then would be
sick at the stomach. Such feelings
kept up for about three weeks. when she
commenced to experience an Itching
sensation on her arms and lower
limbs. Then she commenced TO break
out with eruptions or vesicals contain
ing a yellow. watery secretion. The
skin felt sore and chafed. and at times
would itch 30 as to almost set her wild.
She commenced to take blood remedies
and patent medicines Of different kinds.
but kept getting worse. She gave up
taking those medicines and went to her
family physician. He told her II was
a bad case OF eczema. He treated her
for some six months. with no good re-
suits. He finally told her to consult
some good specialist, as ne Ind done
his best. She came to DIR. F. Il. Smith
and stated her case from beginning to
that date. She was satisfied with the
terms and conditions under which Dr.
Smith agreed to take her case. and
commenced at once to take treatments
OF DR.. Smith and stan. and in three
months time was completely cured,
and Is today well and happy woman.
Dr. Smith and staff are located at 500
Linden ST., opposite the court house,
where they can be consulted free daily
from Q to s, except Sundays. Tuesdays
and Fridays. from . toe.