davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-04
seventh District.

Ringgold, Ca, Nov. 3.-Bryan, ia: Nc
Kinley, Il. For congress, Maddox, dem,
143; Mccarthy, pop, So; Massey, rep. Is.
The county will give Bryan 600 majority,
and Maddox 400 majority.
Marietta, Ca. Nov. S.-Bryan's majority
in Cobb county is 600. Maddox, for con-
gress, gets a majority of 642
Rome, Ga, Nov. 3-Bryan and Sewal
carries the county by 1000 Maddox, DEM
ocratic nominee for congress, by 1,2OO-es-
timated.
Lafayette. Ga, Nov. S.--Returns from
four out of fifteen districts, are in. The
majority for Bryan and Maddox will be
325. The populists voted largely for McKin-
lev
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-04
FLORIDA REMAINS TRUE.
Elects Democrats to Congress and
Gives Bryan a Majority.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. S.-In the First
congressional district S. NJ. sparkman. sill
yer democrat, is reelected by a plurality
approximating 5000.
In the Second district Robert W. Davis,
silver democrat. has plurality of 5000 or
more over j. R. Stripping, republican.
Eight wards in Jacksonville give Bryan
1924; Mckinley, 1885; Palmer. 2Ss. For
congress the same city wards give Davis,
dem. LIS; Stripping, rep, us; Amber.
gold, 1856. Duval county will give Bryan
800 majority.
Ocala, Fla. Nov. S.-Ocala precinct
gives Bryan S16 to 321, Mckinley lis to 122,
Palmer so to 81, Watson to Z, prohibition,
to s. Congressional vote for Second dis
trict, Davis, dem, 327 Stripping, rep, 81;
Amber, sound money, 81; Peterson, pop,
10; Spencer, prohibition, s..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-04
shooting AGair at Lyon.

Lyons, Ca, Nov. S.-Rufus Jonaran
shot Nelse Rogers last night. three balls
taking effect. one in the right breast. one
in the right shoulder, and the other In
the hip. They were gambling In The
house of Carrie Alexander and fell out
unknown and Rogers can't live All are
colored
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-04
BURNED AT HER WHARF.

A Mississippi River steamer Falls
Prey 80 the Flames.
New Orleans, Nov. S.--The steamer Cape
Charles, belonging to the East Louisiana
Railroad Company, and plying between
the Spanish fort and Mondeville, on Lake
Ponchartrain, was burned tonight while
lying at her wharf al Spanish fort. The
wharf was also destroyed The loss Ia
fully covered by insurance of SIS. 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-04

Merchant Tailor-I am sorry to say IL
Mr.. Goodheart, but as this is to be your
wedding suit, must demand cash on de-
livery.
Mr. Goodheart-Eh? Why. I've had an
account with you for years. and i've al
ways paid promptly to the hour the very
hour. sir
Eyes. MIR. Goodheart, but you were a
bachelor, and had the handling Of your
own D1oney."-Tit- Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-04

cincts will not change the result mate
rally
Carrollton, Ca, Nov. s.-Bryan's major
ity IS about 500. Adamson, for congress.
has a majority of 700.
Hamilton. Ga, Nov. 3-Bryan, 30; Nc
Kinley, As Adamson, for congress, 233;
Freeman, republican, As.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-04
Fourth District-

cusetta. Ca, Nov. S.-Bryan. 2io: Nc
Kinley, 800. Adamson, democrat 2l5: Fye-
man, republican, 1856. Best estimate Re
turns not all in.
Columbus, Ga, Nov. 3.-The official vota
OF this city gives Bryan i,20i; McBinle,,
H6; Palmer, JOG; lowering, %. Adamgon
democrat. = for congressman, 1913: Free.
man. republican. ga. The country pre-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-04
MYSTERY OF 4 sfASIsH WOMAN
Alleged Daughter of Emperor Maxi
milan in a Police Court at To-

Alleged Daughter of Emperor Maxi
milan in a Police Court at To-
IedO.
From the Washington Post.
Toledo, o., Oct. 2S.-In the police court
to-day the prosecution of a mysterious
Spanish woman produced sensation of a
very remarkable sort. There is every rea-
son to believe that the woman, Pauline
Fernandsia, is in reality a granddaughter
Of the late Emperor Macmillan, who was
deposed and executed in Mexico. Singu-
larly enough, this woman is being tried
on the charge of keeping an immoral
house. This is her second appearance in
the police courts. The first time she
claimed that she had been robbed by her
husband, and that the latter attempted to
poison her. II was shown that she came
of a rich family, for she exhibited cas-
ket filled with precious gems.
When asked if she was a relative of the
emperor she evaded the question, but told
story of a hurried flight from Spain to
Africa, and from there to Brazil. She has
two children in Cuba and three in Madrid
The advent of some Spanish gentlemen to
Toledo caused her to fly to the Sandwich
Islands, returning again few years ago
She is q years old. She says she was
born in Madrid, and that her father was
killed by political cutthroats. Her grand
parents then took her to Africa. She has
been married twice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-04
THE ELECTION IN GEORGIA.
STATE FOR BRYAN, BUT MAJORITY
REDUCED.

Populists Knife Bryan, and McKtn-
ley Carries Many Counties
Eleven Democrats viii Represent
Georgia in the HOuse-VOte Light
er Than Was Expected-Details OF
the Returns by Congressional Dis
tricts.
From the returns received up TO the hour
of going to press. Bryan and sewalrs ma
jority in Georgia will be about 1900.
Quite a number of counties went for Nc
Kinley.
The indications are that all the demo-
cratic candidates for congress are elected
1t will take a day or two. however, to get
in all the returns, and as several Of the
districts are close it is possible that one or
two of the democratic candidates may be
defeated. At this time, however, it looks
as if all of them were elected.
Atlanta. Ga, Nov. S.-There is no doubt
about the election of each Of the eleven
democratic nominees for congress in
Georgia. Their majorities range from
2OOo to 5000. the aggregate majority of the
state being about 10000 for congressman,
and approximately the same for Bryan
and Sewan The vote was not as large
as in the recent state election, as the pop
ulists having withdrawn their electoral
ticket, many Of them refrained from vot-
ins Many of them voted for Mckinley,
il being particularly noticeable that in
several of the strongest populist counties
Mckinley obtained majorities.
The Palmer and Buckner vote was in
significant, the participants in the indie
pendent gold movement generally voting
for Mckinley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-04
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.


BRICKMANN.-The friends and rela-
tives of L. ". Brickmann are invited 10
attend his funeral, from his late residence.
No. 1873 Congress street. at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-04

From remains found, it is certain that
the elephant, the rhinooeros, the bear.
the hyena, and other wild animals were
at one time common in England. Prob
ably they found there was no living with
the human species there, and so got out
Boston Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-04
HEAVY WEATHER AT SEA.

Gales Predicted For This Month by
the photographic Bureau.
The photographic bureau makes the
following forecast for November weather
at sea: Frequent gales between the New
England coast and the British Isles and
as far south as the 10th parallel. Between
latitudes % degrees N. and 40 degrees N,
and east of longitude 20 degrees W., occa-
sional COLES, some of which may be quite
severe. Fog on the Grand Banks, but at
intervals only; also east of New England
to the Goth meridian. Some icebergs in
the vicinity of Belle Isle; probably none
south OF the 5Oth parallel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-04
A GUARANTEED
TOOTH BRUSH.
LIQUOR LICENSE.

LIQUOR LICENSE.
City of Savannah, ONCE Clerk Of Coun-
Gil. Savannah, Ga. oct. 20, lses.-The fol-
lowing applications to retail liquor dur
ing year 1896 were read at the meeting of
council Oct 81. 1896, and referred to COM
mittee OF the whole.
A. N MANUCY,
Clerk of Council.
T. o. Pye. to retail liquor at No. 2OS
Congress street; T. B. Rivers. to retail
liquor at President and Reynolds streets;
N. A. McShane. to transfer liquor license
a Sims and West Boundary streets to w
g. H. Ferris, at same place of business;
Samuel Schoen, to transfer liquor license
to T. o. Pye, at 2OS Congress street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-04
NOTICE.

Neither the master nor consignees OF
the British steamship Ixia, VIM. Churn-
side. master, win be responsible for any
debts contracted by crew OF said vessel.
J.F. MINIS g. CO, Consigneas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SOFT HATS

SOFT HATS
Or Stiff Hats. an elegant one for 50, in any
Of the new stylish shapes. 1t is no use in
paying IS these hard times when you get
the same shapes at 50.
Z NEcKwEAR-
Club Ties, Bows for turned or standing
collars, in new and pretty patterns.
KID GLOVES
Browns and tan shades; every pair war
ranted
UMBRELLAS AND
MACINTOSH COATS.
Underwear in the light weight wool for
fall.
HOSIERY in cotton or wool.
sUsPENDERs and BRACES.
Ladies' and Children's BICYCLE CAPS.
We have some extra values in MEMS
DERBYs. formerly 50; reduced to $3.50.
Extra sizes in MEMS WHITE SHIRTS
at low figures. At
LA FAIRS,
Halter and Mems Furnisher.
q Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-04
Tenth District.

warrent0n. Gel. SOY a.-Bryan. ..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-04

THE GEORGIA STATE BOARD OF
PHARMACY
Will meet in Atlanta in the capitol Tues
day, Nov 10. at 9 a. m, to examine candi-
dates for druggist, apothecary and phar-
macists' license. The board intends to
prosecute every one who attempts to do
a drug business without license or sells
adulterated goods. For further particu-
lars apply to
DIR. HENRY r. SLACK,
Secretary, LAGRANGE, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-04
MEETINGS.
SAVANNAH TURN VEREIN.

The members OF the Savannah Turn Verein
VIII assemble this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at
turner's Hall. to pay the last tribu Of re-
spect 70 thelr deceased member, L. w. Brick
mann. BY order Of President,
CHAS. KOLSHORN.
EMIL E. WARMBOLD. Secretarv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-04
La FAIRS,

Halter and Mems Furnisher.
q Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-04
SAVANNAH BUREAU OF FREIGHT
AND TRANSPORTATION,

The adjourned annual meeting of the
subscribers to the Savannah Bureau of
Freight and Transportation will be held
at the ofice of the bureau, Room II,
Board OF Trade Building, on Wednesday,
NOV. attn instant, at $3.50 p. m. officers
will be elected and important matters
submitted for the consideration of the
meeting.
JOSEPH ROSENHEIM, President
Attest: MAX ROBINSON, Secretary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
Sowing Orchards to Grass.

Some people believe that a grass pas
ture keeps IN the moisture. Expert
ments made in Nebraska have proven
this to be a fallacy. The orchard WAS
divided into three pa ITS. Two of them
were in grass, one moved and the other
pastured; and the third portion was
cultivated. It was proven by actual!
analysis that for every 100 barrels OF
water contained in the first 20 inches Of
pasture, q like amount of ground Gull
tivated during the entire season con-
timed over 14O barrels. The pastured
portion contained little more mois-
ture than that moved, but only five per
cent. more. Apples from the cultivated
land averaged nearly IA per cent. larger
il weight than those from pastured
land, and over II per cent. larger than
those from moved land.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
SOIL SITTER.

I,
wheel, and make frame SO it will, fit
inside of your bed proper four or five
inches high. Nail the wire screen to
the bottom, and along the sides upon
the wire nail pieces one-inch square,,
This keeps and holds the wire from
tearing loose, and allows the sieve TO
run freely upon the rollers. The screen
is of about three-eighthsi inch size. Nail
a. cross piece on top Of the frame of the
sieve, aud through the center put an
iron :pin.2 Have q hole through the pit
man to slip, on the pin, making it easy
to detach when the sieve needs to be
cleaned. Underneath the sieve is an
elevator or carrier made to run on the
same principle Us straw carrier. ex-
cept that the csrriei is made of solid
piece of cloth, heavy muslin or ticking,
with 4 stick every IL or ] S inches tackled
upon to assist the sifted soil up the in
cline. This is run by belt similar to
a sewing machine belt. 1t clevates the
sifted soil from under the sieve into n
bushel basket, and when this is taken
away, another basket is put in it's place.
At the lower end Of the sieve is left an
opening about a third of the width of
the sieve, which: enables one to clean
out the 'cearser refuse without reJnov-
ing the sieve. The: screen should be
adjusted by the length OF the pitlnan,
SO the end win project six or eight
inches over and beyond the carrier. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
SITTING GARDEN SOIL.
Description Of IN Implement Which Does
~ thu Work Well

iLtN[ "a H.
Description Of IN Implement Which Does
~ rSy-. tho Work WelL
We don't sift the bulk OF the soil
used on the benches, in flats and In
frames; but we want IN inch or two
of the surface fine and nice, and always
run what is wanted for this covering
through a somewhat coarse sieve or
sitter. An ordinary coal ash sitter.
such as one can buy at the nearest hard
ware store, will do well enough where
only small quantities of soil are to be
sifted. For larger quantities we may
arrange larger box, with wire mesh
bottom, sliding over a wheelbarrow or.
still better, make II sieve or sitter such
US is shown in accompanying illustra-
ton. The idea was furnished to Market
Gardening by an Ohio man, who de-
scribes the implement us follows:
Take four pieces 2x2x24 inches long
for legs. nail to these at the top six-,nch
boards of hard wood, drop the lower
end board SO it will let the sieve play
over the top of it, put in rollers at the
lower side of the side pieces for the
sieve to vibrate upon, gear the machine
SO that the sieve Will shake about five
times to one revolution of the drive
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.

Coal ashes are beneficial to clay soil.
Testing seeds will save much time
and veXation. -
The Holstein-Friesian and the Jersey
are both good cows. =:
C,rrant and gooseberry bushes should
be pruned every year. -. =,
Be ready ut the first opening in the
spring to set out trees.
All trees should be transplanted be-
fore the leaves start out. : 8;
It is best to cover all wounds made in
pruning with paint or oil:
Bone dust and wood ashes are good
fertilizer for Strawberries.
A little salt sprinkled around ounce
trees will be beneficial to them.
AL imperfect and diseased branches,
vines and trees should be burned.
Equal parts of rosin and tallow make
q good covering for wounds on trees.
While salt is beneficial to trees, a lit
tie too much will kill them. It helps to
make plant food available.
Prune from the start. Trees that are
allowed to make u haphazard growth
are rarely satisfactory in any way.
For grapes, trellises are always pref
cradle to states, and then the vines
should be allowed to grow naturally.
When large branches are broken. of
by windstorms, cut off the stub smoot!'
with 4 saw or knife and cover the wound
with paint.
In setting out a tree the bruised or
mangled roots should be cut off smooth
with sharp knife, and fine, moist sol!
packed about them.-St. Louis Repub-
lie.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
THE FARMING WORLD.
TRIALS OF DAIRYMEN.
How to Avoid Some Common Troubles In
~ Butter Making.

How to Avoid Some Common Troubles In
Butter Making.
L \ common complaint that comes to
MS by mail is that ''the butter won't
come" Well, the butter will come IL
the cream be churned at a proper tenn
peratufe. I have put the limit Of time
for churning ut IS to 10 minutes.
heat the cream just high enough to
make the butter come after about 35
minutes of agitation. find some peo-
pie complain that there are specks
in the butter, says Prof. Robertson. Ii
you allow the vessel containing the
cream to be exposed to the action of the
atmosphere part OF it's moisture will
evaporate ana q scum of skin will b.
formed OH the top of the cream. That
will be broken up by the shurning, and
YOU will have merely small portions Of
thickened, dried cream in your butter.
Prevention is better than an attempt to
c:lre. Let the cream vessel he covered,
or by frequent stirring prevent the for
nation of the skin of dried cream. The
,straining of the cream into the churn
is also good measure for keeping
specks of thickened cream or curd from
finding their way into the butter.
Occasionally butter-makers find the
butter full of strealzs. That condition
may come from the retention of por-
lions Of the buttermi]k in the mass OF
the butter. The addition of quart
OF water for every two gallons Of cream,
after the granules of butter begin to
appear and before the churning is Cola
pleted, will help to bring about j speedy
and full separation of the butterlnilk:
When the buttermilk has been removed
the granular butter should be washed
with cold water. In summer the tenn
ferature of the water should be about
IS degrees and in winter about GO de.
grees: For the washing" the = churn.
should be revolved half faster than
for the churning.. Care should re
taken to prevent the granular butter
from settling on any sediment of curdy
substance which may be left on the
sides or bottom of the churn after the
embarrassing water has been with
drawn.
A strealxy condition Of the butter
sometimes results from an :imperfcct
mixture of the, salt with The butter.
Kework;ng aftr the salt is dissolved
will correct that. Fine-grained salt
only should be used. The presence of
salt should be perceptible to the taste,
bait not to the sense OF touch.-N. \.
World. '."& >~' - ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
The Dairymen Who Succeed.

Do you ever find herd of cows
yielding 800 pounds of butter apiece
in the hands of one of these farmers
who sheer at the experiment stations,
farmers Institutes, dairy schools, dairy
conventions, and dairy papers and
books? Of course not. AS the man
,hinketh so is he. It takes, faith in
better things to do better than we are
doing. We must have faith. These
skeptical, disbelieving farmers, who
sheer at every element of progress, are
the men who make no progress. They
are the "hand to mouth" men.-Hoard's
Dairyman. r .N@ 3.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
Poor at Figures.

The following little anecdote may be
of some interest, illustrating the math-
ematical capacity of the Beers: six
years4pgo an Englishman owed a sum
of 6 500 to Boer. When payment was
demanded, instead of paying the whole
Gum, he only paid him 6 300. On arriv-
ing home, the Boer counted out his
money with the aid of a Ready Reck-
cner,' and found that he had been paid
6 200 short. He Immediately returned
to the Englishman, and explained to
him that, according to his Ready Reck-
oner,' he was G2OO sort. The ready
witted Briton seized the book, and re-
Piled that it was last years. The Boer
returned satisfied" London Tit-Bits.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
DEAREST APPLE TREE.
1t Cost Ito Owner tho Tidy Sum OF Fort,
Five Thousand Dollars.

1t Cost Ito Owner tho Tidy Sum OF Forty
Five Thousand Dollars.
=. According to the Philadelphia Times
the dearest apple tree lin the world
stands on the Albert Smith farm, in
South Strabane township. It has cost
its owner over $45, 900 in cash, and no
doubt much mental suffering. - >:
In 1887, when the Smith pool gushers
commenced to break the Oil market and
ruin SPECTATORS, the company which
held the lease on the Smith farm de-
sided to locate we'll near the boundary
line of the Cameron and Smith proper
ties. The timbers for the rig we're on
the ground when the owner of the farm
objected to the location, claiming that
if made on the spot chosen it would
necessitate the chopping down of a
fsrorite apple tree. The manager of the
drilling company had conceived the
ideA, however, that the location was u
promising. one, becoming tired Of
Smiths protest, decided to gain his
point and get even with the land owner
1T the same time.
Acting on this plan, he had the tim
beers hauled a few feet, reversed the
derrick and the boiler house, placed
them just across the line on the Came
ron farm and drilled the we'll within Il
few feet of the original location. The
we'll came in a gusher of the largest
caliber, producing 5000 barrels of oil
per day. A large percentage of the pc
troleun: must come under the Smith
farm, but the hole was on Cameron
land, and the latter, of course, received
the royalty.
4 The well is still producing some oil,
and the property owners share of the
output has amounted to over $45, 900.
The apple tree still lives, but it is said
to have been ruined by the close pro&-
unity of the well. Other wells on the
Smith land brought the farmer wealth,
but his apple tree, which is now famous
among drillers, cost him dear.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
A Dutchman's Question.

An agent for one of the large jewelry
stores in Cincinnati was canvassing a
section of the over-the-Rhine district.
cndeavoring to sell an eight-day clock
my dear sir" he said to portly Ger
man, "this is remarkable clock. Not
only is it beautifully finished, but it is
a perfect time-piece. Why. it runs for
eight days without winding" The
German opened his eyes at this and
gazed solemnly at the clock. "You say
it run eight day vidout vinding?" he in
4uired of the agent. "Vell, dat is elm
suit clock; but if it run eight days vid-
out Winding, den how long will it run
ven you do Wind it?"-Youth's Com
panion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05

the chain ring, which allows the chain
to rise and fall with the movement of
the animal. Made in this way, the side
pieces keep the hay from coming out
under the cows feet. The opening at
the bottom. can be narrower if desired.
Anyone handy with tools can construct
such crib.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
A CONVENIENT CRIB.

How to Remodel Old-FashiOnedS tanchiOns
e. to Advantage.
Our illustration shows how some old
fashioned cattle stanchions were re-
modelled with a view of greater comfort
to the animals. The old sill was left
in place, and on it were placed the
triangular pieces of plank that are
shown in the engraving. One side has
q hardwood strip as a facing to hold
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05

The young American idea is taught
to shoot by means of 1893 patents issued
on as many educational appliances. Tho
old-fashioned birch ruler Or section Of
rubber hose used in education is not
protected by a patent and may be
employed by ard pedagogue.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
Distance Lends Enchantment.

Dearest, il I We're far, far away,
could you still love me?'
'Why, Reggy, what a question! I'm
sure the farther you were away the bet
ter I should love you" -Detroit Free
Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05

BY painting over the wounds made in
pruning the bark covers over the
wounds little by little, and no rotting
of the inner wood takes place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05

Too large and too thick heads on the
fruit trees should always be avoided.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
DOT

Is tho One True Blood Purifier. All druggistss !,
Prepared only by G. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.
HoorI,c Dill. the best family cathartio
l1OON , Aalo and liver stimulant. &c.