davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-19
THE eoSSIP q Ill.
AMERECAN PAIHTEHs SENDING PIC.
TIRES ABROAD AID SELLING
THEE

Great Bosz fer sczlrtor--Thsir
PLza fer 1he Bl=-rsr <ratua-~
slew On Ea-rh-Nevs Candidate fer
Literary Heaor~-The MashiIEr1E
MA Hypeahesfs-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-19
TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON.

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-19

Feather Bozs for che Seasoa-Gav
ParasoIs- Bfrd-of-Paradise Gowns.
CoIor-POem Hats azd That l.
Spring. 1855
Graham guardian., 1896-02-07
- eSo-----
RANCH FOR SALE.

Eighty acres of improved land
two miles from Stafford, patented
thirty acres in alfalfa, twenty-five
acres planted in corn, comfortable
adobe dwelling, best we'll of water
in the valley, irrigation facilities
unsurpassed, water cannot fail un
til the Gila river goes dry. The
ranch will pay the purchase money
in two years from the alfalfa alone.
Apply to
f. l.. B. GOODWIN, ,Solomonvile.
Graham guardian., 1896-02-07

ENGLAND claims three million
acres on Prince of Wales Island.
She now has complete Gordon Of
islands around the United States
except on the California coast and
where the Prince of Wales Island
is situated, on the north Pacific
coast.
Graham guardian., 1896-02-07

Now is THE TINE fol farmers to
properly construct waste bitches.
Don't delay it until you arc busy
witb the Spring watering, and then
flood the roads. Good roads is Il
sure index to a thrifty class ofpeo-
pie, hence the necessity of keeping
them in good condition.
Graham guardian., 1896-02-07

ALTHOUGH the storm hes not
been heavy in the Tailey, yet it
has been spmcient to be worth
thousands of dollars to the farmers,
and il has liled up snow in the
mountains, to melt and come down
later in the season, when it is most
needed.
Graham guardian., 1896-02-07

A BssszTcH from ST. Petersbm &
fareshadews n "conehesion" be.
tween Rassia. England, France and
Italy for a settlement of the Arme
-nian qucstH 'u- The probable oc-
seupation and administration Of
Aaasoiia NY Rnssia. and the pur-
ssAas- Of the island of Cyprus by
Great Briizia ara mentioned as
~ascng the conditions agreed upon.
Rassi.i's little private arrangement
vith Turkey seemx Ia have brought
sk.--. tn 81 fss~rz< $50 short order
Graham guardian., 1896-02-07

1r seems that work is beginning
an earnest on the Enterprise canal,
The farmers of this valley should
turn out en- masse and build 1T at
least twenty-five feet wide. If it is
made narrower than this it will be
necessary to enlarge it inside of a
wear after its completion.
Graham guardian., 1896-02-07

ACCORDING to the annual report
of the superintendent of the Terri
torial prison the average number
OF prisoners confined during the
year was III and the total gross
cost of the institution was $4l ,559-
-f1, saving over the year 1894
of Sc, ,590.44 Add to this reduction
Che receipts OF the prison and it
makes a saving of s23, ,606.95.
Graham guardian., 1896-02-07

THERE is rumor that Turkey is
to be carved. 1t is to be hoped
that no dispute over the division
of the dark and light meat will
prevent this desirable conclusion
of the whole matter.
Graham guardian., 1896-02-07

Dos'r fail to plant trees on your
sidewalks this Spring. Now is a
good time to commence. The citi-
xsns Of Stafford enterprising in
everything else, seem to be little
back ward in this direction. 1t is
positively necessary to sdorn our
streets wnh ornamental trees, for
she reason that when the new court
house is built here our surround
lngx ought to be sach as to attract
tie attention Of visitors
Graham guardian., 1896-02-07

SENATOR WoLCoTT is receiving
abundant proof that his constitu-
ents have no sympathy with his
unpatriotic outburst against the
Monroe doctrine.
Graham guardian., 1896-02-07

GRADUALLY Graham county is
coming to the notice of the outside
world as possessing one of the
most fertile agricultural valleys in
the world, where the farmer is in
dependent, and also rich mineral
bearing lands, out of which the
mine owner soon makes a fortune
Graham guardian., 1896-02-07

GEN. MILES eStimatas that it will
require sSO,OOO,OOO to properly
fortify our coast cities against a
foreign foe.
Graham guardian., 1896-02-07

SPAIN is likely to experience con-
siderable difficulty in borrowing
more money to carry on the war
in Cuba The kingdom has a debt
hanging oyer it of more than six
billion pesetas, and under the most
favorable circumstances money
lenders are not anxious to loan
money to bankrupts.
Graham guardian., 1896-02-07

time. But if England takes pos
session Of the kingdom, and it
looks like she would, it may make
difference with them.
ROBERT A. SMITH.
Graham guardian., 1896-02-07
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1896.
Address all Communications
The Guardian Pub. Co.,
Stafford, ARIZ.

SENATOR Mitchell, of Oregon
says the free silver bill now before
Congress is sure to pass.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Air-slaked lime is good disinfectant.
Let the turkey hen raise her second
brood.
Young ducks should not be allowed
to run to water.
Coarse oatmeal is splendid feed for
young poultry.
There is no other poultry meat that
can be raised so cheaply as duck meat.
Always have an abundant supply Of
fresh water.
Fowls that have free range find their
own feathermaking food.
Provide busting boxes and keep them
well-filled with loose dirt.
Better results in the treatment of dis
eases of fowls can be secured by com
mencing at the first symptoms.
Geese and ducks shrink from one
fourth to one-half in weight during the
breeding season.
Coal ashes should not be thrown into
the dust bath until the cinders arc
sifted out.
Setting hens should not be fed while
on the nests. They need all the exer.
else they will take.
The pullet that begins to lay earliest
is the one that will lay the largest num-
Der of eggs during its life
The stock may be greatly improved il
the tom turkey is two years old, and
both the toms and hens are of good
size.
Turkeys must have good range to bt
| profitable. They are good foragers ant
insect destroyers if given the opportuni
ty.
Plaster of Paris scattered over the
floor of the poultry house is powerful
absorbent.
| Have the hen houses thorough,
whitewashed inside and out frequentl,
ard the droppings should be removed
Families who have plenty of milk will
find it most valuable adjunct in feed
ing young poultry of all kinds.
One of the important items in secur
ing the best results with ducks is no
to allow them to get wet.-St. Loui
| Republic.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15


A writer In the San Francisco Call u
authority for the statement. that if
dried olives possess all the qualities
claimed by their advocate q new In
dustry may be developed in that stats
and economical persons be furnished
with food product palatable and high
ly nutritious, which will cost no moro
than five cents day.
w. s. Manning, Of Ballard, Santa Bar
bara county, has sent u sample OF the
dried fruit for the inspection Of tho
board of trade. He contends that no
product on earth contains as much of
the elements of nutrition necessary
for the sustenance of the body as a
ripe olive. The dried fruit will, OF
course, contain all these qualities, and
all that is necessary to render II pleas
ant to the taste is soaking and sailing
It. The oil Of the olive is equal to
meat and the pulp is as good as bread.
Three of the largest olive groves in
the world are planting in southern
California. One grove of 400 acres In
Orange county will contain 1000 trees
Another, near Cotton, will have s4,0ot
trees, and the third, near Pomona, will
have $4,000 trees. There Is more olivs
planting this, season than at any pre-
vious time, the boom being due to the
increased popularity Of California
olives in American markets. The div,
crop Of southern California last sea
son was worth $4,000, and the grower
say that three times the amount o
fruit could have been sold.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15
CHEAP SHIPPING coop.

Made of two barrel hoops (a) ca inches
In diameter, and six strips of lath Oh 20
inches long, fastened with shingle nails
clinched. The bottom (c) is gunny sack
ing, or partly worn grain sacks.
stitched, for the drawstring. 1t is then
scanned up by machine, for all must be
made very strong, but the hens are not
scanned across; simply sew from hem to
hem, and with needle fasten the seam
just below lower edges of hens
Strong manila cord is drawn into the
hens. The muslin case is then placed
over the frame and drawn tight at both
top and bottom, and fastened at the
bottom. This makes the floor of the
coop doubly strong. When the fowls
are in and ready for shipment, the
drawstrings at top are drawn tight,
leaving small opening to admit air,
food and water. Before the muslin
cover is scanned up, pockets are stitched
on the inside of cover for corn. Thus
is their food supplied in plenty for the
journey, and kept clean for them. A
drinking cup is made fast by Ell.
circling IA pint cup with cloth band
the ends of which are tackled to one OF
the pieces of lath.-Nellie Hawks, in
Orange Judd Farmer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15

when Properly Constructed They
Good, Permanent Investment.

When Properly COnstructed they HfsS1
Good, Permanent Investment.
Areaderrccently asked for directions
for making cement floor for horse
stable. Such floor is excellent for
horses and cattle. In Scotland, all up
to-date farmers have these floors.
Excavate the inside 10 inches below
the floor level. Dig drain to the point
b in the cut, and give it good fall to
prevent choking. Fill up the entire
floor with stone ! foot deep The
stones should be broken up SO that the
pieces will pass through a S-inch ring.
Level and beat down. A garden roller
is useful in packing the stones. Make
an incline of 3 inches from manger.
Make the stone foundation inch lower
along the urine groove. Drive three or
four wooden pins through the stones,
letting the tops stick up 3 inches above
Give little incline-Hs inch-to drain
Then build up cement from the drain
pipe inches above the level of the
stones. Then fit on the CRATE or drain
top; have it about inches square. Ce'
ment the urine groove first. Provide
an inch board, inches wide on upper
side and inches on lower side, and nail
it to the four wooden pins. Then ce.
ment all the rest to the level of the
board.
Get the cleanest sand you can find,
free from clay, etc. Nothing will do
but pure sand. Mix Of sand and 1 of
cement Go over all the stone with this
inch deep. Press the cement down
between the stones and be careful not to
raise any of them. Then mix 2 of sand
and l of cement-enough at a time for
one stall, If only two men are at work.
and put this on top, 3 INCHES deep
Sprinkle little of the pure cement-1C
or ~ pounds TO the stall-over the top
Take piece of plank that you car
handle and bed the cement well in with
plenty of water. Then make tho
grooves q inch deep. Nail V-shapet
piece of wood on board; make the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15
A GENUINE HEROINE.
The Daring Act of Brave Young School
A-4#tt III Teacher.

ff-2I Nh1tii ApaChcfs
lii & town in the Rockies short
while ago young girl, who taught
school in the little schoolhousc of the
place. performed an act of heroisia
worthy of the highest commendation
One OF her small scholars had pet
antelope, Q sweet, docile little creature,
that followed leg mistress to school,
remaining quietly near the door during
class hours. One day it lay as usual
near the door, lazily basking in the
sunlight while the children pored
over their studies. Suddenly there
came light thud and scream There,
with his fore feet crushing the little
creature, crouched big mountain-lion,
savagcly switching his tail from side
to side and eying the children. The
| little tots screaming wildly, ran to the
| furthest corner, budding there in a
heap,
The teacher, though pale with fear,
| did not for moment lose her nerve,
| but searched the room for some means
| OF rescuing her little scholars. Hang
| ing on the wall near the door was a
4 shotgun, and she determined to obtain
| it, although to do so she had to pass
| the lion. Summoning all her courage,
\ she advanced down the room, facing
N the savage beast, who stopped tearing
4 at the antelope and growled ominously.
Nothing deferred in her purpose, how
ever, she passed by him and took the
gun from off the pegs. Tue lion turned
his head and curiously watched her as
4 she retreated up the room again. The
A gun being empty, it was necessary to
\ return to her desk to procure some
\ shells and load it. Savage with blood,
the lion left the antelope and prepared
tc spring upon the group of children.
Il He made one leap over the benches,
which landed him in front OF tic teach
crs desk, and his eyes catching sight
of her, he changed his purpose, and,
swinging around, was about to spring
upon her. Noticing this. the teacher,
who had been watching for good OPP
portunity to shoot, instead of waiting
for him to make the leap, walked quick
ly up to him, and before the astonished
brute could recover she placed the mua'
zle of the gun in his ear and pulled
both triggers. The recoil knocked her
over, and she fell to the floor sense.
less. The gun did its work, however
for the lions head was almost blown
to pieces, and the brute lay quiverinp
heap on the floor The children rar
screaming down the road, and mer
fastened to the schoolhouse, to find The
brave girl recovered, but wildly trem
bling. After learning the circum
J stances, they seized a cheir and seated
the girl in it, carried her, with the deat
lion, through the town, cheering ant
praising her brave act Harper
Young People.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15

eFueltics pcrpetFated IN tho Name Of
Dame Fashion.

erueltics pcrpebfated Ia tho Name OF
Dame Fashion.
1T would not seem possible that meu
lRnd women could read unmoved the
ltArilling descriptions of the why in
mich egrets' feathers are obtained
that the birds have to be shot when
ltney are watching over their newly
patched young, leaving the nestlings
To die Of starvation; or those other de.
| scriptions Of the soft furs called "Per.
sian lamb which are obtained by kill
| ing the mother-the Astrakhan goat
in order to strip the fur from the un-
born young. In most cases, OF course,
these facts are unknown. Indeed, II
appears that many women are not
aware that the supposed "egrets" are
feathers at an, but had thought them
delcate preparations of silk. The test
comes after they have made the dis
covery. How much difference will X
then make among the many? How
much win II weigh against the solemn
| edict of that unknown authority,
fashion, which announces: "They will
be worn ?"
In realityth evil lies deeper than tn :
surface, and we must, to vindicate such
| women at all, look in different direc-
\ ton. First the excuse which so many
4 thoughtless persons make-"Some one
elseiwill ii do mott" $50 long as the
bird is dead, why not wear the wings?"
---is much more persuasive among
women than among men, simply be-
cause women have been left so wholly
/ ignorant Of business. To men, demand
ard supply mean something; the young
est boy who has traded in postage
stamps knows that if nobody buys q
thing people will soon cease to sell it.
| The remedy is that women should be
/ left less ignorant Of such simple
4 principles. Then the whole question
i of the follies of fashion drives us deeper
than the surface again. Every man
feels privileged to shake his head be
causeh his wife or his sister wishes to be in
| the fashion. Unluckily he feels equally
Il JuStllIeu III SlldhlilS HIS uedu III she
\ dressed unfashionably. Not that he
knows of himself whether she is thus
dressed or not, but he knows through
other women; and she knows that hi
will know; so that it ends in her dress
ing for other women in order that hi
may approve of her. 1t is just possible
that the advance of common-sense may
bring with it more equality between
the sexes in this respect, and possibly
by their joint efforts they may at leas
develop a little independence and saw
the birds, An American Indians wifi
unquestionably would feel very mucl
disappointed II her particular Rel
Cloud or Rain-in-the-Face did not wea
as fine feathers as any other chiel
| Civilization has already carried us be
. Eyond that necessity, and perhaps, unde
{ Ecivilization, the husbands may We
cease TO expect it of their wives. Whel
\ that time comes, The egrets may remain
safe-if, indeed, they are not extermin
! ated meanwhile, as seems probable
! Harper's Bazaar.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15

board whatever width you want be-
tween the grooves about 0 inches
think the best--and cross them at the
ends of the partitions to prevent the
horses from slipping, as shown in the
cut. Cover the floor with bags or old
carpet to prevent too rapid drying, and
remove the board and pins, and cement
the holes. Don't use the floor for three
weeks. always use the best Portland
cement. Some put square stone under
the horses hind feet, but there is no use
of that if the cement is properly put
down. it will last as long as stone
VILLA. Mitchell in Ohio Farmer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15
Virginia Reel on BICYCLES.

The last new thing in the New York
cycling world is the Virginia reel on
wheels. At the Michaux club, tina
very swell club for the very smart set
the bicycle dance was first introduced,
and pretty women have taken it up and
made 1t quite the vogue. Every Tues
day and Friday evening the club meets
toride, and the Virginia reel on wheels
follows the usual drill, in which ont
"follows the leader" who gives the
members a pretty lively half hour il
following him through circles and semi.
circles and various symmetrical figures
with here a sharp detour and there an
other, and all done to lively music
After the drill the evening winds NJ
with the Virginia reel. in which eight
couples take part. Figures of NOR,
Intricate character are being arranget
for the fancy dress ball which the
NeSauN club iutenos giving before
eteaSs up fol the season. Chicag,
T,.il
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15
CHEAP SHIPPING CooPS.
why Those of Circular Shape Give the
Most Satisfactory Results.

Circular shipping coops are strong
and durable, easily and quickly con
structed, very light, readily handled
neat in appearance, least destructive OF
piumage of restless fowls when er
route, cost but few cents, and save
express charges. make the coops in
different sizes for pens, trios and single
birds. Dimensions for larger coops are
given with the illustration. Cheal
full-width unbleached muslin is USED
for the cover. A wide hem is turned
down at each selvage edge and machine
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15
NEokTIE eARoMETERs.
Fabric Changes Color with Varying
Weather Conditions.

Fabric Changes Color with Varying
weather Conditions
A fabric that changes color under
varying conditions Of the weather has
just been produced.
No practical use Of the new invention
has yet been made, except a few sample
neckties which the inventor has dis
tributed among his friends. The fab
rio of which the neckties are made, says
Answers, resembles o coarse linen.
When the weather Is warm and fair the
color is dark blue. In cold weather 1t
changes to purple. The approach OF
rain is heralded by pink, and snow
causes the necktie to become startling
green.
The invention marks a new era In
fashions. Shirts, trousers, gowns and
other articles of dress can be made Of
the material. The invention is yet in
its infancy. When it has been developed
to a greater extent the woman of fash
ion can array herself in plre gown in
the morning. By noon it will turn to a
mauve. The afternoon will find it pink,
and the evening some other color.
AS labor-saving institution the new
cloth is exceedingly valuable. Their
mometers and barometers will 60 out
of fashion. The "city man" as he puts
on his shirt in the morning has but to
glance at the color. II IL is purple, he
wears his heaviest overcoat. II it Is
pink, he takes his umbrella under hi
arm. When sails are made of chameleon
cloth the yachtman has but to glance
at his mainsail to know what kind O.
weather is coming.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15

Ws' tss srsis sS;' li SaSs Known s'sss Y
Cheney for the Lash ~ years, and believe.
him perfectly honorable In Ell business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
WALpINa, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the systom. Price $50. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists Testimonials
| free.
| Halls Family Pills are the best.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15
SHEEP-KlLLING DOGS.
Damage They Do Runs Into the Millions
Every Year.


The damage done to the sheep inter
csts by dogs is beyond comprehension.
The loss annually runs up into the mil
lions That is, the direct loss. There
is another loss, indirect; many farmers
have discontinued keeping sheep en-
tirely from the reason that their losses
nave in the past been so large from the
depredations of dogs that their profits
were swept away. The dog laws passed
have been imperative to large cx
tent, while in some states they have en-
countered so much opposition that they
have been repealed after being in force
only few months.
1t seems to us that dog law nigh,
be passed that would be effective and
yet occasion no great opposition. PEG
pie will keep dogs. But 1t is not neces.
sary that they should keep large dogs
that is, dogs large enough to kill n
sheep. A law might be framed taxing
dogs above certain weight. This
would be putting premium on small
dogs, and we are of the opinion that
they would be more fashionable thar
pt present. The weight could be put
ut the point where the sheep industry
would be protected.
1t is a pity that the farmers must be
taxed millions of dollars each year in
the way of dead sheep that the rest OF
the community may have their house
hold pets. We would like to ask our
sheep IaRsgs to give their experience
as to y 70 dogs, and the weight
at vi become menace to
the Farmers Review
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15

Forty thousand acres Of forest in
northern Idaho will soon be turned
over to big syndicate. lis expected
that this area will yield more than
400, 100000 feet of white and yellow
pine, red and white fir, cedar and
tamarac.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15

ALI. the saloons at Lake Crystal,
Mimi, closed up a few days ago be-
cause the town board put up the Ii
cense fee from $500 to $3.50. The sa-
loon-keepers say they can't afford to
pay so much, and declare they will stay
nlnSad
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15

somebodv To comv wafer for the elephant;
asked one of the boys who were hanging
about. mo, my son. replied Noah, look
ing out of the window in the ark at the
clouds overhead "We are going to have
plenty of water pretty soon."-Chicago
Tribune.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15

The difference between somnambulist
and a messenger boy is trihing: One walks
in his sleep, and the other sleeps in his
walk.-Philadelphia Press.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-05-15

MRs SUBURB II thought you said It was
the little boy next door who was making ali
the noiseln Little Johnnie-"So IL was,
ma, was hitting him with q stick. -
Tit-Bits,