davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17

TENDER. and the last one the first week
in October. Sow on a protected place I'm
the open ground, and SOW thinly, so as
10 have stout plants. The crop for Christ
mas should be set in the frames eight
inches apart by the first week in Novem-
Der. The sashes should be placed over at
first and some shade given to enable the
plants TO catch hold Of the soil If the
soil is not naturally sandy good coat of
sandy soil should be placed in the fra mes.
and should be heavily MANFRED. You can
not make the soil too rich to grow let
tuee, for it will not be good in a poor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17

Grain fed horses are subject at this sea-
son especially to eczema-evidences of bad
blood.
Give some laxening food and in addition,
a good dose Of salts. a half pound and re-
peat this next day. For a week give daily
two % drachms of fOdide of potassium
dissolve this in water and mix with bran
or oats. If feeding corn. change to oats
ana wheat bran for n month at least
Grease the swollen parts with vaseIine
into which few drops of carbolic acid
has been stirred. say ten drops to a tea
cupful OF vaseline, or you can use car
Doic salve. Daily washing with black
soap (carbOlic) is helpful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17
Wholesale
Bookkeeping in the
south.

Editor Morning News: I have about
forty acres Of fairly good upland. four
miles from railroad. adjoining twenty
acres OF swamp land in the same tract.
1t Is sixty miles from a city l cannot
give personal supervision to the working
of it, DO you think IT would be profta-
bic 10 devote the whole tract to bees.
under competent man? Would the out
put Of honey probably be enough to pay
one good man to attend to the colonies,
and have enough left over TO give the
owner something by the way of interest
on the money invested? In other words
if the establishment were worked ION
halves, ought the output to amount to
more than one-half2" l am totally ig-
norant of bees, their cost, habits, etc.
Where can 1 obtain information? What
ought bees to cost me per colony? b.
We are quite sure this is a case where
Puck's advice to those about TO marry
is properly given. Don't do il. 1t is very
rare that venture made upon this prn-
cipal proves successful The man that
would make Bookkeeping on d large scale
a profitable thing is the man who began
with a hive or two and developed the
business on the basis of experience gain
ed from year to year. 1t is so with every
undertaking of the kind. 1t is possible
that you might find a man who has all
the experience necessary, who will carry
on the business with an eye single TO his
employers interest, but it would be a
rare find, and the chances are altogether
against your finding him. However, if
you wish to investigate the matter fully
you can write TO A. 1. Root. Medina, o.,
and get on the track of whatever is nee
essary to have and to know concerning
it. Write also to the American Bee Keep
er Falconer, New York. From these
sources you can get all the information
that would be needed; but only the in
ence is the kind that would make a prac-
tical success of bee-keeping. Certainly,
If honey can be produced probably in
any section of this country, it is our sec
ton that should so produce 1t, but we
know Of no one engaged in the business
on a large scale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17

An Oversight.-'These hotels don't
seem to have any enterprise" remarked
the woman who goes shopping a great
deal.
what makes you think sop
"They don't take advantage of the ex-
ample set them by the dry goods stores
I'm sure that a hotel charging "a a day
could get lots of women to favor IL when
the family goes away for the summer II
they'd mark the price down to s. 49, -
Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17
CABBAGE GROWING ON VINES.
Vegetable FIcak in Iowa which
May Originate "A New Variety.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Lake Park, Ia, Aug. los. r. Buff
man, a market gardener near here. has a
remarkable vegetable freak. It was plant
ed as cabbage, but instead of making
a head in cabbage fashion, assumed the
form of a vine. AT the axis of the leaves
heads of about two pounds weight formed
to the number of 10. In the fall the pant
went to seed, an unusual thing for cab
bage, which ordinarily requires to be set
out the second year for seed
The seed was planted this year j gre W
well, and many of the plants assumed the
vinelike habit Of the parent, although a
majority returned TO the natural form
Mr.. Buffman thinks that it will not be
long before vine variety Of the cabbage
plant will be established. BY picking the
heads when they attain a weight of one
or two pounds, the vine forms new heads
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17

tioned one. And again. by combining
the two. growing both together on the
same land, more pasture and more hay
is the result. and the fertility OF the soil
is better maintained than by growing the
Rarmuia alone"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17
Horse with Eczema.

Editor Morning News: Ny horse has an
eruption on his sides and neck He has
bitten several places on his side until thew
are raw There are also places on his head
that are swollen. What is the troubla
and what can give that would purify ne
blood and stop this breaking out?
Mattox p NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17
WILD
With Eczema

] was sufferer for eight years from Eczema, but
now am entirely cured. The palms Of my hands
were covered and badly inhamed; little white
bisiers appeared, then would peel of, leaving
red, smooth surface, which would burn ike
FIRE and itch. On the inside Of the upper part Of
my limbs, great red blOtehes would appear, and
as soon as became warm, the burning and itch
ing would begin Night after night ] would lie
awake and scratch, and almost 20 wild. ! got
box Of CUTIcURA. and a bottle Of CUTIcURA RE-
SOLVENT, and after few applications noticed
the redness and Inflammation disappear; before /
had used one Dor there irds not q sign Of Ecsenld
len. I can truthfully assert that e2.00 worth Of
CUTCURA REMEDIEs cured me.
JOHN d. PORTE, Pittsburg, Pa.
SFEEDT CrRE rEEATNENr.- Warm baths with Co.
TtcuEA SOAR. gentle epphcatigns Of Cu1IcrRs Joint
ment and mild doses Of CUrIcUEA REsoLvKST greatest
Of humor cures
sold throughout the world. Price. CrrIcrRA, 5ac.s
soar, 23c-g hEsoLvESr, j0c- and 81 loTIEH DEra
ASD CHHN. CoEF-. Sole Props. Boston.
ar" How 10 Permanently Cure Eczema " mailed free
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17
SEED
Oats, Wheat, Rye.

OATS-Our Yellow Mexican Rust-proof
yielded over 60 bushels this dry season on
100 acres. Price, &c.
OATS-Gray Winter and Black Winter
yielded. planted late, our first year, over
30 bushels. Price, 81.
WHEAT-Acclimated, rust-proof, over
30 bushels. Price $3.50.
RYE--Acclimated Russian, over 20 bush
els. Price $780,
RYE-Georgia. Price, 81.
TEXAS RED RUST-PROOF, Georgia
raised, yielded under 10 bushels. For sale,
but do not recommend them.
Glonetti. Lincoln, Tartarican, White
Abundance Oats. All rusted with us and
are not for sale.
All raised on our farms adjoining Savannah.
All our bags OF seed have our name printed
on them. Not genuine without. We have no
agents.
]. F. GUILMARTIN & CO.,
PrOprietOrs Chatham County Experimental
farms OF I,IOO Acres,
SAVANNAH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17

Questions and communications relative
N aFricultural and horticultural subJects'
II addressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer -
Hr,iieSreville. Ga, will receive immediate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17

We solicit articles for this department
The name Of the writer should accom-
many the letter or article, not necessarily
Tor publication. but as an evidence OF goOo
faith
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-17
J. F. GUILMARTIN & CO.,

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 20 for q censs, a.
Business Office Morning News,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-05
OSTRICH ,PLuMgs.
Feather Tsssels of the New Thread for
Boas and Capes.

Boas and Capes.
There has been new departure in
the manufacture of ostrich feather
trimming. The feathers themselves
have been transformed from the
sprightly, curly tips to stem with
long fringe hanging from its flues. The
attempt is to make them droop like
paradise feathers, as that is the craze
of the hour. The fringe is usually in
different tint from the rest of the
feather. A white feather, for instance,
will have a yellow fringe about eight
inches long.
1t appears to best advantage, how
ever, when made into tassels and used
to trim boas and capes. This material
is not new; it is merely a new way
of using the feathers themselves. The
stiff, ungainly stem, which has always
been so much in the way of progress
in feather manufacture, has at last been
removed, and the soft flues are found
pliable. The fringe is made by simply
twisting the fues together, three or
four being used TO make one string
length wanted when a tassel is to be
made. The taSsels on the end of the
white feather boa mentioned are about
is inches long and as thick as a mans
arm. 1t took four girls ten days to
twist the 1000 ends used in these tas-
sells.
Small tassels are used to trim feather
capes and collarettes, and in this way
they very much resemble the fur tails
that edged fur capes last year. IN
stead of the bushy mink tails used on
fur boas we shall see soft feather tas-
sells and ostrich boas during the com
ing season. They are dyed in all col
ors, but the prettiest combination is
white and yellow. A white feather col
larette has yellow tasSels about eight
inches long, set around the bottom at
intervals of six or eight inches. There
is a sort of jabot of yellow tassels in
front.
A very handsome black cape has
green tassels, which is a fashionable
combination now.
Out of pound of feathers containing
from 60 to so plumes about eight tas-
sells can be made of the size described
on the white boa. 1t is n new indus
try, but there are already 100 people at
work in the factory. The product is
called plume de saule. The manufac-
turers intend to use it in connection
with novelties in fur goods. There will
be ostrich tassels on fur muffs and boas,
and it is possible that we shall soon see
soft fabric woven out of the silver
threads.
Feather muffs with ostrich tassels
are being made to go with the ostrich
boas. A large firm in New York holds
the patent on this material, but it is
being scattered broadcast all over the
country, and there is every indication
that it will be the leading trimming
of the coming season.
In making this feather thread the
very best quality of plumes are used,
as a poor grade would give a stringy
fringe that is not pretty.-N. Y. Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-05
coMFoRTAeLES AND BLANKETS.
Necessary Articles in the First Cool
Weather.

Necessary Articles IN the tlrst SOOl
Weather.
The first cool days of fall, and even
the days of late summer, frequently
call for warmer bedclothing. Nothing
is likely to be more serious than night
chill, such as is frequently brought on
by insufficient protection from the cool
night air. The sudden changes of this
season are too well known not to warn
everyone to be cautious. Flannels Of
light quality and warm cashmere stock
ings are as much needed now by infants
and invalids as heavier fiannels are in
the depth of winter. Where expense is
of no moment, blankets of soft wool are
the first choice, but a vast number Of
people are forced, from necessity, to use
comfortables.
There is really very little choice on
the score of economy if the comfort
ables are purchased all readymade, as
a good light one that is properly made
costs almost as much as a pair of
blankets of the same warmth. The
readymade comfortable is, moreover,
seldom put together so that it can be
laundered.
It is a very simple matter to make a
good-sized comfortable at home, if
there is quitting frame in the house.
1t is very difficult to find readymade
comfortables of proper size for double
bed. Double comfortables" are usual
ly too short and always too narrow.
A comfortable can be made at home for
less than $1.25 that is three yards
square, though 21s yards by 21s yards
is very good size. Use the patent cot
ton, which is much softer and lighter
than the cheap bats" that require
spreading. Tack the comfortable with
Germantown yarn, and finish it on the
edge with a buttonhole stitch in Ger
mantown yarn. Such comfortables are
easily ripped up when they are soiled.
Do not attempt to wash the cotton, as
it does not pay. Wash the outside and
use fresh new cotton.-N. Y. Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-05
Cynical.

Those who have reached point in
their journeying on a wrong road where
they have lost their pride in a good
name are in a very dangerous position.
They are not far from the moral case
of a certain Spectator of whom one ac-
quaintance said to another:
81 don't see how he can do as he does;
he does not seem to think much of his
reputation"
"Well," answered the other man, 81
don't see how he could think much of
tits so badl"-Youth's Companion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-05
Celery Salad.

Well wash the celery and keep it in
the cool till wanted; then dry on cloth
and cut in thin-sliced sticks, ~ inches
long, or in short julienne shapes. Sea-
son it with pepper and salt, oil and
tarragon or other vinegar and chopped
shallot; mix well together and serve in
a salad bowl. Garnish with slices of
tomatoes or beetroot, cut in fancy
shapes and seasoned like the celery
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-05
JOHN P. CAMPBELL,
NOTICE TO CHURCHES.

We have secured the services of a
first-class pipe organ tuner and repair
err and are prepared to do all such
work on short notice. All work is
fully warranted. 11-1-tf.
THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-05
1T WILL PAY YOU.

When you want to buy, sell or ex-
change vehicles, horses or harness to
see d. J. WOODWARD, leading car
riage dealer, Main avenue, Frost
Block. 1O-31-u.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-05
No. 1872.

Came to hand October 10, 1896, at
o'clock p. M, and publication order
ed made in The San Antonio Daily
Light.
JOHN p. CAMPBELL,
Sheriff BeXar County.
By NJ. f. CAMPBELL, Deputy.
10-20-20t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-05
NOTICE OF FILING FINAL AC-
COUNT.


The State Of Texas
County Of Bexar
County Court in matters of probate.
To November term, A. D., 1896.
The State of Texas to all persons
interested in the administration of the
estate of Francois Gaconnet, deceas-
ed:
Annette Gaconnet, administrative,
of the estate of Francois Gaconnet,
deceased, has filed her final account
in the County Court of Bexar county,
which will be acted on at the Novem-
Der term, A. D., 1896, of said court,
at the court house thereof, in the
City of San Antonio, after this no
tice shall have been duly published
for twenty COO days in some newspa-
per printed in Bexar county, Texas;
at which time all persons interested
in said estate may appear and make
objections thereto, If they see proper.
Witness, Thad w. Smith, clerk Of
the County Court of Bexar county,
and seal of said court, at my Office
in San Antonio, this 10th day of Oct
ODER, A. D.. 1896.
THAD w. SMITH,
Clerk County Court Bexar County.
BY R. G. SYMINGTON, Deputy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-05


Highest under the inches high This VII
holds
needle
a mover 5
VIII
a doube stitch
pool changing
steel ncup tn oont
driver
ruh ffour
10
Woodwork drawers
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-05
Cbe Daily Light.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5.
CITY NEWS.

y
coal at $500 per ton. Wood of all
kinds in proportion.
1O-12-tf SUNSET WOOD co.
Don't trifie away time when you
have cholera morbus or diarrhoea.
Fight them in the beginning with De-
Wits Cholic and Cholera Cure. You
don't have to wait for results, they
are instantaneous, and it leaves the
bowels in healthy condition. e.
Reuss. 10-22-1y.
Many a days work is lost by sick
headache, caused by indigestion and
stomach troubles. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are the most effectual
pill for overcoming such difficulties.
E. Reuss. 10-22-1y.
BURT ASHFORD will buy sec
ond hand furniture or sell them at
auction. 225 E. Commerce st. Phone
654. 10 limo
o. RIEBE & FRITZ STEINER.
Undertakes and embalmers. 223
East Commerce street. Tel. 341. I'm
N. Y. JOURNAL ON SALE
AT LOUIS BOOK STORE
The finest gentlemen's parlors in
the city at the SILVER KING. 4-29-tf
All kinds of commercial job print
ing on short notice at the Daily
Light Job Printing Department
Organ for sale, cheap; apply to
Miss Alma Graham, 100 Lavaca st.
10 &c I'm
ENQUIRER ON SALE
AT LOUIS BOOK STORE
FINEST RYE WHISKY, Daugh-
erty, Mt. Vernon, and Old G. and B. at
the Crysta, saloon. 80 If.
The Sunset Wood Co. will
save you money on corn, oats,
bran and hay. 10-12-tf
TURF EXCHANGE, 2O3 Alamo
Plaza. Commissions executed on all
racing events.
2-10-tf LYNN 4 WALL.
DIR. STARNES, Mackey block,
hours 8 to 10 a. m, 4 to 6 p. M; at
Infirmary from II to 1 p. H., to p.
N. Tel. 1856. 7-2-tf
"Boys will be boys" but you can't
afford to lose any of them. Be ready
for the green apple season by having
DeWitt's Cholic and Cholera Cure in
the house. E. Reuss. 10-22-1y.
TRY ME-TEL. Alb.
F. W. McALLISTER,
Fire and
TORNADO INSURANCE.
See our $3.50 bedroom
suits. They are summers. G. A.
Showers Furniture Co. 1-11-tf
Telephone Sunset Wood Co.
for wood or coal. They handle
the best and cheapest. Phone 81.
10 II If
-EDGEwOoD AND PAXToN's
private stock at the Crystal Saloon.
407 Main Plaza. 6-20-tf.
COOL BEER always on tap at the
Crystal saloon. 8-20-tf
On account of the October
bad weather we will continue our
cost sale during November. G.
A. Showers Furniture Co. lift
Our cost sale to continue for
30 days. Too much stock. G. A.
Showers Furniture Co. lift
New styles in suits and side
boards. Buy now at a sacrifice.
G. A. Showers Furniture Co. lift
Finest cool beer IN the city drawn
from the wood at Bull Bros. 5-23-tf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
MARTINS FERRY.

Poker Fox was given hearing yester-
day morning before Mayor Barr on the
charge of Gisorder'y conduct. He was
fired 50 and costs. which he PAID.
Mrs Louis Swar,z. Of Anderson. Ind
left for home Yesterday after a couple OF
weeks visi, with friends and relatives at
this place.
Tiu mills Nos. u. Is. Is ard Il. a. the
Aetna Standard, which have been off for
three days on account of a broken spur
wheel. viii resume work this morning.
George Cooke was at S.. Ciairsville yes
teriay on legal business.
The public schools VIII close the last OF
this month for the summer. Ii was a,
first thought that they would not close uu-
I'll some time in June. owing to the time
los during the small poN scare.
y pinion on the 9-inch guide mill broke
Yesterday. causing the mill to be laid og
the remainder Of the week
"Bob" McCleary IS home from Washing
ron. Pa. where he has been pitching for
the hall club o f;hat place. HIS arm is still
in a bad condition. He Wit join the team
again next Thursday at Wheeling.
W. y. Holiday. who has been i'll for
several weeks. shows no sign of improving.
Mss Margaret Cooke. Of New Athens. is
the guest Of friends and relatives here.
James Peters is down from Empire vs.
itirS relatives.
Saloo uaud bar fixtures for sale. In
qu.re at owen Fr.ery's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
RELLAIRE.

Henry Loring, of Bellaire plead gull
~ to burglary, and was sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary.
Mary. the fve-year-old child of Rob-
ert Aplin, of Gravel Hill, died yester-
day of inflammation of the bowels.
Funeral this afternoon.
Some men were busy planting the
first pole OF the new telephone line at
the corner Of Plum alley and Thirty
second street. Two carload of the poles
have arrived and will be planted
a small child of Peter Poulaillon, of
the Fourth ward, was buried at Rose
Hill yesterday afternoon.
John Dunfee, an old soldier of Tyler
county. w. Va, is a guest of his sister
Mrs. Francis, of the Third ward
Elmore Kinney, of Belmont, and o.
H. Petty, of Cadiz, were in Bellaire
yesterday on business, and dined at the
Anderson.
The popular Grand Army drum corps
of Bellaire, has been engaged for Dec
Grafton Day. so that their time will be
filled. In the forenoon they will lead
the old soldiers and their friends to the
cemetery and back, and in the after
noon they will go to Martins Ferry
and assist the old soldiers of that place
to honor their dead, and in the evening
they will attend Spangler Post and Re
lief Corps TO the First NJ. E. Church
where the women and men will honor
the unknown dead.
William Bridenstein is on his way tC
Georgia He started this morning,
Rev. T. w. Lane has returned to his
pastoral charge at Uhrichsville.
Several dogs have been found dead in
the streets. The poisoner is around.
Mrs. Dewitt Danford started on a
western trip yesterday, TO be gone sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Sadie McMasters. of Lewis's
Mills. is a guest of friends in the city.
EX-CongreSsmsn Pearson and w. E.
Mallory have gone TO Cleveland
Mrs. Sarah McMillen. of Holt. Pa. is
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. C. Stew
art. of the Fourth ward
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-08
SISTERSVILLE.

SISTERSVILLE. w. VA. May Miss
Mabel Moore, of the South Side. is slightly
indisposed
Mr. J. f. Frame, agent of the o. r. R. r.,
was in Wheeling Wednesday.
Mrs. w. G.. Kobe and daughter Alma
went to WHEELING to-day. Nr. Kobe was
initiated into the fourth and fifth degrees
of the Scottosh Rites at ha place las nigh.
c. F. Hosford was down the river to-day
Frank Dunlap went down The river to-
day.
A casual observer on a trip from here to
West Virginia's metropolis will notice the
large number of telephone poles and cross
arms lying along the road. The Central
District Printing & Telegraph Co. have a
large force at work digging holes, disirib-
uting and putting up poles for their line
between these points. 1t is probable we
will have telephone connection inside Of
two months.
Thad Connolly, who was so murderously
assaulted some nights ago. and who has
lain in an unconscious condition ever
since. becomes rational at times but never
long enough TO relate his story. Small
hopes are entertained as 10 his recovery.
A short time ago the Couey Island Club
was organized in this city and they have
secured the island about one mile and a
half below town and will open up next
Sunday afternoon with monster clam
bake. Arrangements have been made for
the steamer Rob Roy 10 leave the wharf
every fifteen minutes for the island. The
purpose of this organization is to furnish
a place for the amusement of our people
during the hot summer nights. They are
working on dancing pavilion and viii
give a fair theatrical performance every
night of the week with the exception of
Sunday There is no doubt but they will
be literally patronized.
The Howard Opera Company at the
Bijou will show tonight for the benefit OF
the City band. This is a good cause and
our people will turn out in their usual lib
eral manner.
The case Of II. Olsten vs.. Thompson &
Work. to show cause why they should not
be elected from plaintiffs property, Whit
;lesey Hotel. was tried before Justice Geo.
Mccoy to-day, Col. Robt. McEldowney at
torney for plaintiff and. Mccoy & shanor
for defendants Mr.. Mccoy will render
his decision tomorrow.