davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-14
A TELEPHONE NEWSPAPER.
Budapest Leads the world in This
Form of Enterprise-HOw 1t is
Managed.
Vienna Cor. London Chror

Vienna Cor London Chronicle.
Budapest is the only city in the world
that can as yet boast of a telephone
newspaper. The idea Of diffusing unwrit-
ten news was originated by the Hunga-
rian. Theodore Albert Puskas, and the
Telephone Hirmonod" CHerald) has now
been working successfully for over two
years.
Ap important Improvement introduced
at the "Hirmondo" Office within the last
few days determined me to pay a visit
to the Hungarian capital and 10 study
the whole subject on che spot, writes
the correspondent. While / was dress
ing in the morning the hotel servant
knocked at my door and asked If l want
ed the telephone paper He then handed
me two receivers about the size of a
pocket-watch attached to long cords,
which can be fastened to the bed or
armchair to suit ones convenience.
THE newspaper will begin to speak d.
rectly," remarked the servant. "and will
go on speaking until late in the evening
We don't charge our visitors anything
for IT, as II only costs US a penny a day"
For perso- confined from any cause to
their rooi..- and for patients laid pros
trate by sickness this news-transmitter
is a real boon. II speaks all day, but does
not give the news in a chaotic tumble.
but minute by minute. They are impart-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-14
GEORGIANs IN CHICAGO
Are Nicely Entertained and Make
Speeches TO Their Hosts.


Chicago. Ill, Sept. 1s.-This was another
big day for the visiting Atlantans in Chi
cagO. They experienced Chicago summer
resort weather during the day and at
tended the daily session Of the board Of
trade. During the afternoon they were
taken for a drive about the boulevard
system of the city which all enjoyed
greatly. Mayor King and DIR. II. L. Wilson
being particularly impressed.
Tonight prominent members of the In
ion League club gave the committee a re-
ception and banquet at the club house.
Invitations were extended TO several hun
dred business men of Chicago. Thomas b.
Bryan, chairman of the club reception
committee, presided. and pressed the Wis
itors for addresses.
Mayor King of Atlanta spoke first upon
the occasion, its future benefits and the
qualification 1t afforded the visitors
When Editor H. H. Cabaniss was called
upon he spoke of the great Cotton States
Exposition, its relation to the country at
large. to the south and north and 10 Chi
cagO and Atlanta.
Col. A. j. West spoke of the military
relations of the north and south.
President William II. Baker, of the Chi
cage board of trade, spoke in response to
Mr.. Cabaniss. From his connection with
the worlds fair as president, he was
able to entertain the guests with CON-
PARSONS and figures of great interest
to them.
F. p. Rice spoke of the material inter-
ests of the south in the exposition, giving
information of great interest and impOr-
lance to Chicago business men. Lyman ].
Gage, another president of the world 5
fair, responded to the address made by
Mayor King.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-14
An Trrererent Quaker.
From lac PhIladelphIa Record.

TTUIII LTIE T IIIIaNIVITIIId ItClyI u
Nine. Melba, the prima donna, has
lifted that heavenly soprano voice of
hers to protest against boomers. REST
assured" she exclaims. that the bicy-
Gle is simply a pretext. 1t is much less
for motives Of convenience than for more
mysterious reasons that the skirt is sacri-
feed TO ample trousers" 1t is fact, also,
Nine. Melba, that some slanderous fe-
males do not wear boomers from the
very fact that they have not 'mysteri-
Gus reasons enough tSSwarrant It. 1t IS
not always modesty but some times DIS
erection, that prevents the fair bicyclisJ
from adopting the fin de steele garb Of
the wheel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-14
INDIANA FREE sILVERITEs.
District Managers Urged to Organ
izc in the Counties.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 13.-The exec
utive committee of the State Silver
League met yesterday to consult with
the district members of the league in
reference to plans for the future The
district managers were urged to take
up the work of county organization at
once 1t is proposed to hold a silver
convention in this city late in the fall
The members of the executive commit
tee of the league are confident that the
silver people Will have control of the
party machinery in the campaign next
year. The leaders of the movement have
been encouraged by the admission of
ex-Congressman Bynum that people of
the country districts are largely for free
coinage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-14

New Orleans, Sept. 1S.-Prof L. W. Ger
hardt the athletic Instructor Of the South
ern Athletic Club and Mike Maesti of this
clty, have signed articles of agreement
70 wrestle before the Olympic Club for a
purse of $500 and a side bet of $500 each
on oct. l6. The match win be decided by
lhe best Two out of three falls at catch
weights and catch-as-catch-can.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-14

MIR. Gladstone, for the moment. Is
absorbed in his book on Bishop Butler
He is now compiling an index, and this la
borious, though important, part of the
work he is doing entirely with his own
eyes and his own hands He is lesson in
scholarly thoroughness to those who COM
NIT what Carlyle would have liked TO
make the indictable offense Of showing
their pages out either with no index al
all or with one as bad as none.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-14
A Texas Hanging.

Paris, Tex, Sept. 13.-Charles II. Key
met his death on the gallows to-day for
the murder of Smith McClothlin in the
Chickasaw nation on July q. 1894 Key
mounted the gallows at 1901 o'clock a.
M. and made a rambling talk of fifteen
minutes, after which the trap was sprung.
He was pronounced dead in ten minutes.
his neck having been broken. He died
without making any confession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-14
Honolulu an Infected Port.

San Francisco, Sept. 1S.-The board of
health this morning declared Honolulu an
infected port and ordered that a rigid
quarantine be observed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-14
Held bv the Chiers order.

Lee Hayes was arrested last night and
held subject to the orders of the chief,
who will investigate his record to-day
B. Rosenfield, a young white man, was
arrested yesterday by request of c. Coll
man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-14
WEST POINT CADET CHOSEN.
President Appoints the Son OF Gal
liant New York Colonel.

Nc" AohA coAOHei'
Washington, Sept. 13.-The President has
appointed as cadet at large at West
Point Julian Arnold Benjamin. of Gar
tlsons, n. Y, grandson of the late Hon.
Hamilton Fish, and son of the late Col.
samuel n. Benjamin, of the army, who
was thrice wounded during the civil war,
ana died while in active service. The APP
continent is made to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation on account of
physical disability Of George b. Dandy,
Jr., son Of General Dandy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-14

Mrs. Mary Gibbs. 70 years Old, Of one
onta, n. Y, challenges any lady OF her
age in the state to a bicycle race OF one
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10
A CHOICE COLLECTION.

VERMONT was the first state to issue
coinage on its own authority. Cop
per coins were issued in 1855.
A PLATE girder one hundred and
twenty-five feet ten and one-half inches
long and ten and one-half feet deep
has just been placed in bridge in
Philadelphia. 1t is said that this is the
largest plate girder in the world.
A BALE of hay was recently sent from
Nova Scotia to clerk in wholesale
house in Bristol, Conn. The clerk
aroused suspicious by his oft-repeated
desire to have the hay tenderly
handled. In the inside was a roll of
costly broadcloth.
AN odd-loolSing team was driven by
J. p. Chapman, of Cassopolis, Mich. 1t
is composed of a white trotting dog
and Shetland pony. They draw a
white sulky, in which the driver sits
in n white suit, and holds white reins,
welding white whip.
A LIVELY colt was being led by a
farmer in East Monmouth, Me. The
animal suddenly whirled round, and
kicked the farmer in the hip, just over
his pistol pocket. A loaded pistol was
there, the kick discharged it, and the
bullet lodged in the mans leg,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.


: 10 Prevent the. Smoking ~ a
Lamp'rSoals the wick In strong yino-
gar, and dry it Thoroughly before using
'U' u VIII then burn clear and bright
and give much satisfaction for the
,riiilng trouble In preparing it,
uousekeeper.
.'-haspberry Sauce: Beat a quarter
OIL a.cup of butter to a cream, then ada
gradually one cup OF sugar. Add ono
az time, mashed, half Gun OF rasn-
berries II the mixture should curdle
auu iittle more sugar Stand aside
TO cool. N, Y. Ledger.
-oonsomme Royal: Boil brislslv for
an hour the head and feet OF four
iowls' one pound of lean beef cut into
small pieces, in two quarts OF water
ana add an onion, turnip. and salt to
taste, Remove the scum. Strain OFF
and place on the ice to cool. -Harper's
Apple Pudding: Butter a pudding
DISH put in 1t thick layer of grated
bread crumbs, add bits of butter, then
layer OF peeled and sliced apples with
sugar and nutmeg, and repeat until
the dish Is full, pour over the whole
teacup OF cold water or milk and bake
Tor thirty minutes. Western Rural.
Oyster Forcemeat: Take one-half
pint of oysters, wash them well in their
own liquor and mince them very fine.
MIX with them the grated peel of one
half lemon, sprig of parsley minced,
a seasoning of salt, nutmeg and very
little cayenne, and about an ounce of
butter in small pieces. Stir into these
ingredients five ounces of bread crumbs,
and when thoroughly mixed together
bind it with the yolls of an egg and
part of the oyster liquor. Boston
Budget.
French Beans: Cut away the
stalk end, and strip off the strings,
then cut them into shreds. If not
quite fresh, have basin of spring
water, with little salt dissolved in
1t, and as the beans are cleaned and
stringed throw them in; put them on
the fire in boiling water, with some
salt in it; after they have boiled fif-
teen or twenty minutes, take one out
and taste it; as soon they are tender
take them up, throw them into col.
lander or sieve to drain. Send up the
beans whole when they are very
young. Leeds Mercury.
Red Currant Jam: Use the proper
ton of one pound of stewed currants
to one pound of sugar. Cook together
until thoroughly done, then skim out
the fruit and allow the juice to boil
for twenty minutes, return the fruit
and let all boil together for ten min
utes. Seven pounds of currants, one
quart of water, and seven pounds OF
sugar will make nine pint jars of jam.
White currants can be used the same,
but will only need three-quarters of a
pound OF sugar to one pound of fruit.
Or nice jam can be made of currants
and red raspberries, half and half. and
three-quarters of a pound of sugar to
the pound. Prairie Farmer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10
A FRUIT HOUSE.
Some Hints to Those Who Have Fruit to
yStnrc.

Some Hints to Those Who Have Fruit to
,Storc.
In some localities it is rather difficult
to secure good cellar without consid-
cradle work. Often draining by dig
ging a trench is necessary; and, when
this is the case it will often pay to
build fruithouse above the ground,
rather than to run the risk of water
flooding in and damaging the fruit and
vegetables. A fruithouse, II well
built, so as to be frost-proof, is much
more convenient than cellar in many
ways, but good care must be taken in
doing the work If good results are to
be secured.
Two by six-inch studding will be the
best; that is, not less than this should
be used. They can be placed two feet
apart, and it is usually best to brace
the corners. Eight feet is plenty high,
and in most cases six will be sufficient.
1t should be built close to the ground,
so that it can be banked up readily on
all sides. On the outside rough boards
can be nailed on first, and over this a
layer of tarred paper or heavy straw
paper, and then the whole should be
carefully weatherboarded.
When it can be done, it will be best
to fill the space between the studding
with sawdust, taking care to fill In
tightly. Rough boards can be nailed on
the inside, and over this tarred paper
should again be tackled.
Overhead a tight layer of boards
should be put, and on them good
layer of sawdust. A chimney, or place
for ventilation, should be provided.
Care should be taken to make tight;
the door and ventilator should
be all the openings. Good, close
fitting doors, one to open outside
and one inside, will help. Boxes
or bins should be built inside and
about four inches away from the
wall. This will give airspace between
the wall and the fruit. To make
doubly sure, an old stove set in the
room in which little fire may be
made in the severest weater, will be
found n benefit, as a very little fire
will lessen very materially the danger
of damage. A house of this kind, in a
winter like the last one, will keep
fruit and vegetables without freezing
but in winters such as we sometimes
have, little fire will be necessary
| Eruit Groyyars' journal
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10
THE SWEATER FOR GIRLS.
A Garment that Is Easily Put on and Fits
Well.

A Garment that Is Easily Put on and Fits
Well.
The return of the jersey seems i'm
minent, and the sweater seems an
evolution of the useful and elastic
garment The trouble about the
sweater is it's thickness, and it would
seem impossible to adopt it except in
rather cool weather Men wear these
convenient garments at all seasons
and athletes declare that heavy wooden
is necessary to prevent chilling.
Women as rule are not fond of thick
and warm garments. However, many
of the swell sportswomen who are de-
voted to athletic amusements, such as
yachting, cycling, rowing, golf and
tennis, have adopted the English
sweater with effuson. A women with
fine form shows up extremely well
in sweater, which clings to the fig
ure without wrinkle.
Garnet, red, navy and royal blue,
black and cream, are the favorite col
ors; they are of several different
weaves, some fancy and others plain
and ribbed. They are put on over the
head and fastened with small bullet
buttons on the shoulder, others are
laced with silken cord on one side; the
most perfect-fitting ones are ribbed
like the top of a mans hose for about
the depth of five inches at the waist
line; this adjusts them closely to the
figure. The sleeves at the wrist are
treated in the same manner The we'll
topped sleeve which subscribes to the
fashionable craze is stylish, but not
sensible. For bicycling large sleeve
II not desirable, as it adds weight to
the costume, catches the wind and re.
tards the speed of the rider.
Although the sweater has its draw
backs, there are many arguments in
it's favor, and for boating, cycling, fish
ing, etc, it is eminently well adapted.
The sweater has an air of jaunty indie
pendence, and is natty, becoming and
comfortable. The athletic girls who
are fond of wearing quasi masculine
garments have adopted the sweater
with effusion. English women are de
voted to the sweater. 1t is safe t.
predict that the wearing of the jersey
will follow, than which no more de-
lightful garment was ever invented. =
San Francisco Examiner.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10
NATURAL ODDITIES.

Two eggs, joined together by little
hollow neck of shell, were recently
laid by q hen at Union Springs, Ala.
= A CHILD born in the northern suburbs
OF Omaha last week has finger nails an
inch long and thick growth of hair
all over his body.
A sPETRIFIED frog, found in an Ell.
mira IN: W stone'quarry in 1886, was
two feet and eight inches in length
and weighed over one hundred pounds.
A cLoUDDURsT occurred u short time
ago in Harrington, Me-, and was i'm
mediately succeeded by the fall of
showers OF little toads about the size of
potato bugs.
= TIE land crabs of the West Indies
march like soldiers. Once year they
leave their inland home, and in order
march to the sea, crawling over, and
not around, every obstacle in their way.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10

The Danes find the bacon hog the
most proftable,--a very different ami
NAL from the lard hog, and fed on
more heterogeneous nutriments. The COW
and hog dovetail together very fitting
ly. The hog grows cheapest on the
pasture and beside the fields that grow
its grains. He is most profitable as q
subordinate department, because he
can not consume the coarse folders
OF the farm. He furnishes the
best market in which to sell the
by-products of the mill and dairy.
The hog assimilates more of the most
concentrated feed stuffs than any
other animal OF the farm. Quicker re-
turns come from him than from
horses, cattle or sheep. He pays the
rents in European countries. He lifts
the mortgages in the northern states.
No agricultural people thrive who buy
grain or meats and pay for them with
the price Of other farm products
Farmers Magazine.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10
Pretty Ribbons.

Gauze ribbons in bluet shade and in
extra width are used in fashioning
chic collets for evening wear. The
ribbon strips are Joined by narrow
bands of metallic embroidery and are
laid over foundation of bluet or
white satin. Around the neck is a
ribbon ruche or collarettc of black
or white ostrich feathers. These coll
lets are as yet an exclusive novelty,
and are not yet on exhibition. ! was
favored with an invitation to secret
session. of importers and retailers,
hence my ability to tell you OF these
charming little capes. = Philadelphia
Record.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10
Simple Ice Cream.

An excellent and tested recipe for a
delicious and simple ice cream is COM
posed of one quart of pure cream, one
half pound of sugar, one vanilla bean.
Put the sugar, half the cream and the
bean split in halves on to boil in a
farina boiler. Stir continually for ten
minutes. Take the boiler from the
fire, take out the bean, and with a
blunt knife take out the seeds and
the soft part inside of the bean, being
careful not to waste any, Mix the
seeds thoroughly with the cream, and
put away to COOL When cold add the
remaining cream, which has not been
boiled, and put the whole into freezer
and freeze IN. Y. Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10
A Golden Harvest

Is now assured to the farmers of Tho West
and Northwest, and In order that the people
of tho more Eastern States may SEQ and
realize the magnificent crop conditions
which prevail along its lines, the Chicago,
Milwaukee a. st. Paul R'y has arranged a
series Of three C8) Harvest Excursions for
August 90, September 10 and -, for which
turn on any Friday from September 10 TO
October | | inclusive) viii be sold to various
points in the West, Northwest and South
west at the low rate of about One Fare.
For further particulars apply to the near
est coupon ticket agent or address Geo. ii.
Heafford, Genl. Passenger Agent, Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul R'y, Chicago.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10

fiuence of the oxygen, the water, the
carbonic acid, and the nitric acid OF
the air Again, the atmospheric nitro
gen is assimilable by the soil 10 the
shape OF ammonia, nitrades, and the
amide-like matters Of humus.
The rate OF d isintegration, as well
as that of nutrilcation, depends In
part upon the chemical character OF
the soil, and partly upon the tempcra.
ture and meteorological conditions.
Moreover, the soil lying in rough
inter burrows has been subjected to
the action of frost; 1t is In its upper
layers so broken up and divided in all
directions by the powerful expansion
of the water when converted into Ice,
us to be reduced to the condition OF
the greatest possible fineuess, recog-
nized and so much desired by the
farmer under the term mellowness.
1t has consequently attained that
degree of pulverization and porosity
which, with an adequate degree of
moisture, affords solid standing
ground for the young plant,
while at the same time enough
air for the development of
the germ can penetrate the
surface soil, and in the upper layers
nutritive material for the young plant
dissolved by the moisture of winter is
always present. 1t is, therefore, in
accordance with reason not to pillow
the land at all in the spring, but toput
in the seeds without further prepara-
ton than previous narrowing.
The vigorous development of plants
depends far less upon the weight and
size of the seed than upon the depth
to which it is covered with earth, and
upon the stores of nourishment which
It finds in its first period Of life
Andrew III. Ward
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10
HERE AND THERE.


-Gueese require grass as much as
cattle and should have it in abun-
dance They also feather out more
quickly when permitted to run on
green pasture and have plenty of wa
ter.
Farmers must learn that the best
is always the cheapest; that few dol
lars difference in the service fee of
good horse and an ordinary one is never
worth considering, and that valuable
colt costs no more to raise than an in
ferior one.
Turkeys are an especially valua.
BILE crop on the farm, and are easily
raised If one knows how. Five hens
and gobbler should produce 100 birds
every year, worth anywhere from 81
to SO each. Not more than 10 per cent.
of this should. be the outlay for ex-
penses.
Sheep raising has been during the
last two years discouraging indus
try, and many have given it up entire
ly. This is mistake, as small flock
properly handled is great benefit to
the farm. The sheep like short pas.
turage, and as weed destroyers they
have no equal.
There are farms in New Mexico
that have been irrigated for ESQ years,
and they are to-day as good as new.
The Pima Indians of Arizona, we are
told. have cultivated the same lands
for 500 years, and nothing has been ap-
piled but the water which freshened
and fortified the fields.
The know-how, supplemented with
the do-it, is sum and substance Of ag.
ricultural or any other success.
neigh boring poultryman Matched fou,
hundred and sixty-fve chicks with Q
homemade incubator last winter
raised every one Of them to broilel
age, and sold them Tor forty 70 fifty
cents apiece
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10
, :. CHOICE SCofItOTIIVoi5INS

~ oSF s:s,.A a --@--.s eeo .tes Il
~ VEN RNr XAf tho first state to issue
ac3nAgc on It's own authority Con-.
fetNStas Mere issucd,iaFsS.a 5af
-sAnh. rpseut f'~hipnabo,medding An
.&hlfagps,th the bride, Q widow was given
rawny ut thc altar BY her son, whose
esagS'is'ten years. }, , iess st
A PLATE girder one hundred and
twenty-five feet ten and ne-half inches
long and ten and one.half feet deem
has just been placed in bridge In
Philadelphia. 1t is said that this Is tho
"i'rgest plate eifder In the world.
y 5sAsRARE ofshaywass1cently,sent ftss;Sm
aNaY Scotia 70 clerk in a Wholesale
house III Bristol, Conn. The clerl,
saroascd Suspicious by HIS oft-repeoted
taasire 4 to- have tho hay tenderly
handled. In the inside was roll Of
%costly 'bfoahcloth.
sofAN'odd-loolking team was driven bv
.AJS n Chapman, of Cassopolis, Mich. It
Is composed of a white trottine dog
~and d Shetland pony. They draw a
white sulky, in which, the driver sits
in white suit, and holds white reins
welding white whip.
IA LIVELY colt was being led bv n
farmer in East Monmouth, Me. The
animal suddenly whirled round, and
kicked the farmer in the hip, Just over
his pistol pocket. A loaded pistol was
there, the kick discharged it, and the
bullet lodged In the mans leg.