davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
vmGINIA's EPIsCoPALIANs.
of the Council Of n
Routine Nature.

Portsmouth, Va, June 1.-THE MORN
ing session OF the Episcopal council was
conducted by Revs Claude Smith, Frank
Ribble and II. s. simmerman. At Il A..
m. the bishop read an address. 1t was
full Of matters of interest 10 the church.
The following standing committee WAS
nominated and elected: Rev. +. NJ. Car
son. ]. j. Lloyd. r. j. Mcbride. d. D..
Capt L. NJ. Blackford. r. II. Keen and N.
=. Burks.
Rev. c. b. Bryan. Thomas ]. Rives and
G. w. Smith were appointed to nominate
a missionary committee. The commit
tee retired. and brought Ia the following
names: bishop Randolph and Revs. a. s.
Lloyd, O. s. Hunting, ID. D., j. y. Funs-
ten. NJ L. Logan. ID. D., and b. y. Tucker
ID. D.; Laymen w. NJ. Martin, Jacob Hef-
felInger. l.. n. watts, NJ. p. Brooks and
G. J. Faulkner.
The standing committee submitted its
report showing that since the last annual
session six persons have been recon-
mended from holy orders.
At thelafternoon session. Mr. Medley Of
New York, delivered an address on the
c.ergymens relief fund and asked that a
day be appointed 20 take up an annual
collection for that purpose.
The night session was devoted to a short
religious service, and an address by Rev.
Kinsolylng on Brazil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
CORNER STONE OF HEAL tn.
Effect Of Paine's Celery Compound
Upon the Blood and Nerves.

Now is the season to lay the foundation
for future health and strength
The corner stones of good health are
complete digestion, sound sleep, pure
blood and a perfectly nourished nervous
system.
The wonderful success of Paine's celery
compound in making people we'll and
keeping them so, has always been ac-
counted for by physicians by its extra
ordinary power of nourishing and regu-
lating all of these functions.
1t is not strange that so many I'M
scientific remedies do no permanent good
when they disregard this close interde-
pendence of the nerves and the organs of
digestion and circulation. and attend to
but one deranged part at the expense of
all the rest.
The only possible way that real
lasting gain in strength and vitality can
come is through purer blood, better
nourished nerves and tissues, more re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
MASTER CAR BU1LDERs ADJOURN.
Routine Matters Discussed and on
GERS Elected.

Routine Matters Discussed and on
GERS Elected.
Newport News, Va, June 1.-THE Mas
ter Car Builders convention, which has
been in session at Old Point since Tues
day, adjourned this afternoon.
An effort was made by the western
members to have next years convention
held in the west. but their invitation was
not received with favor. The meeting
place will be chosen later by letter bal
lot.
Most of the days session was devoted to
topical discussions, the subjects consider
ed being of purely technical nature. The
following officers were elected:
Presidents. A. Crone of the New York
Central and Hudson River railroad, New
York
First Vice fresident-E. d. Bronner.
Michigan Central railroad, Detroit, Mich.
Second Vice President-C. A. Shroyer,
Chicago and Northwestern, Chicago.
Third Vice President-J. T. Chamberlain,
Boston and Maine railroad, Boston.
Treasurer-C. W. Demarest, Northern
Central, Baltimore
Executive Committee-R. II. Soule. Nor
folk and Western railroad, Roanoke, Va. /;
II. S. Hayward, Pennsylvania railroad
Jersey City; A. f. Mitchell, Erie railroad
New York; G. w. Rhodes Chicago. Bur
lington and Quincy, Aurora, H.. Pulaski
Leeds, Louisville and Nashville railroad,
Louisville, Ky; NJ. NJ. Martin, Wabash
railroad. Decatur, Ills.
Secretary-John w. Cloud, Chicago.
The delegates to the convention will visit
Richmond tomorrow as the guests of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12

freshing sleep and an economy in the ex-
penditure of nerve force.
These are the objective points aimed at
and attained by Paines celery COM
pound.
This remarkable remedy permanently
cures every form of nervous debility, neu-
ralgia, sleeplessness, melancholy, hys-
terra headaches dyspepsia and heart
palpitation. Primarily the nerves, and
then every organ governed by them is in
duced to work in a normal ana orderly
manner.
Mothers should give their children
Paines celery compound now it is spring
instead of some hearsay blood purifier
that can have no power of correcting an
impure state of the blood or regulating
so complicated parts of the body as the
brain and nerves. Debility and disease
are cured by Paines celery compound 1t
Is not in the power of any other remedy
to make people so permanently and so
completely well as this astonishing nerve
and brain strengthened and restorer and
blood purifier, Paine's celery compound
one needs simply to give it a trial to be
satisfied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
DO SNAKES REALLY CHARM
Two Little Episodes Of a walk
Through the Woods.

Edwin G. Kent IN Our Animal Friends
DO snakes really catch birds and the
smaller animals by charming them. hyp-
nothing them, as Il were. out Of an sense
Of danger? Much has been written on
the subject, and my mite Of Information
may be Of service. For what is kuowl-
edge, what Is science, but the aggregate
OF individual observation?
one spring morning left homo 20 take
the usual morning train for business.
had started In plenty Of time. and was
sauntering along, enjoying my morning
pipe and the day, when / heard In the
woods near by the quick. chatterlng bark
OF a gray squirrel. rhis was repeated so
continuously that my curiosity was arous-
ed, and / moved noiseiessly In the direc-
ton OF the sound. soon caught sight Of
the squirrel; ne was on a beech. clinglng
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12

Sylvester, Ga, June 1.-THE April ad
journed term of superior court adjourned
yesterday. The case Of e. A. Nesbitt for
shooting J. S. Westberry was postponed
to the October term.
Crops are in good condition la this coun-
ty.
An enthusiastic railroad meeting was
held here yesterday in the interest Of the
Sylvester, Ashburn and Worth railroad
Application for charter has been made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
SIN NEW POsTMAsTERs.
Two Appointments Made for Georgia
and Four for Florida.

Washington, June 1.-Two new
fourth-class postmasters were appointed
in Georgia to-day, as follows:
J. w. Minis, at Elmyra. Telfair county.
]. f. Carroll, at Gresston. Dodge county.
For Florida the following were appoint
ed:
Bombay, Holmes county, r. s. McGour-
ins.
Freeport, Walton county, s. NJ Stanley.
Midland, Polk county. w. w. Davis.
Red Bay, Walton county N. L. McKin-
non.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
Acquitted of Murder.

Thomasville, Ca, June 1f.-W. M NIL
ton, white man, who killed Wash Jack
son, negro hackman, in a barroom in
this city, about month ago, was acquit-
ted to-day. Public opinion Is against the
verdict.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12

Thomasvillo. Ga. June ii.-Herbert
Smith, who has been appointed az a ca
Diet 10 West Point. left last night 70 enter
that great military school lie is an
unusually bright young man. and his
friends expect much Of him IN his chosen
Qcld.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
Conc Aftcr NiccnII.

Detective Godbold left yesterday after
noon Tor MONTGOMERY TO bring back tho
negro Amos Mccall. arrested there by re-
quest OF chief McDermott, for the theft
OF watch here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
Fifty Years Ago.

This Is the way II was bound to look
When grandfather had his "pieter took"
These were the shadows cast before
The coming Of coniurer Daguerre
And his art; like girl in pinafore q
Some day 20 bloom TO a goddess fair.
Men certainly were not as black, we know
As they pictured them, so years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12

There is girl IN Allegheny who can
put her tongue out and touch her carr
said northsider to Pittsburger.
How does she do ~"
This way" replied the nortslder. who
put out his tongue and az the same time
touched his ear with bis f0rennger.-pitts-
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
col. FRANK HTGER DEAD.
lie Served with Distinction ms co.,
oneI In the Confederate Army.

Roanoke. Va, June it-col Frank Hu-
ger. superintendent OF transportation OF
the Norfolk and Western railway, died
suddenly az midnight from a stroke of
apoplexy Col. Huger was one Of the old
est officers Of the road. He served with
distinction as a colonel IN tho confederacy
during the late war. lie was 90 years OF
age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-12
Ayers SarsapariIla

began to make new men, Just
as the new pictures of men
began to be made. Thousands
of people fronted the camera
with skins made clean from
blotch and blemish, because
they had purified the blood
with Ayers Sarsaparilla. It
is as powerful now as then.
It's record proves il. Others
initiate the remedy; they
can't initiate the record:
30 Years Of Cures.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-21
HINTS FOR STOCkMEN.

In training colt to harness never
work it beside sluggard or worn out
horse, but rather by quick, active,
steady horse.
After the orchard is we'll started to
growing, the best plan of manuring is
to scatter broadcast all over the sur
face of the ground.
Keep the old sows that have proved
themselves good breeding animals as
long as they continue to farrow good
filters of thrifty pigs.
In commencing to feed new corn to
hogs it is best to commence with a
light ration at first and gradually
increase as they get accustomed to
eating.
With all stock intended for market
it is an item to crowd the feeding now,
better gain in proportion to the
amount of food supplied can be Sc
cured now than later.-Farmers' Union.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-21
THE FARMING WORLD.
THE FARM MORTGAGE.

To-
Two well-to-do farmers were talking one
day r te4 &&79t CIV &@4 @t
OF crops. and the weather. and prospect.
of hay, ys a.
And the obstacles many each season would
The heat of the summer. the lateness Of
spring. H. 6*
Said one to the other: If only the weeds
Could once be got rid Of: but most of the
seeds .&H
Have wings and 60 flying all over the
place
To stand it with patience. it takes lots
Of grace.
(which kind is the worst now hardly
This summer my meadow would look very
If the daisies were not scattered over so
thick.
= I can't bear those flowers. they just make
me sick"
But then said his neighbor: 1.-THE docks
are all worse
And the Canada thistle Is really a curse.
The iron and cotton weed both spoil q
crop.
Just to name all the pests one never could
STOP
Said the first: "cockle-burr find a g1eat
pest;
I don't see but that each is as bad as the
The wild onions grow where our COWS love
to feed
L wonder why God ever planted a weed!'
Just then Uncle Jake with his snowy
white hair
Came riding along on his old sorrel mare.
And. seeing the farmers were talking to-
gether,
He stopped for a word on the state Of the
weather.;
And soon with their chat Of the farm AMI
Its needs
Came up the dispute they were having
on weeds;
And both of them said they were willing
AS final the verdict from good Uncle
Jake.
ing was slow
eve lived a long time and this one thing
know:
All the weeds you have mentioned can't
do so much harm
AS one root Of mortgage once grown on
the farm.
weeds die in the winter and give you
a rest,
But it's then that the mortgage will grow
at It's best,
For the farmer has leisure to think and
to see
What tyrant relentless mortgage can
be.
1T grows when the ground is all covered
with snow;
It grows when the sweet summer breezes
do blow.
It blfghts every prospect that once seem'd
so fair
You cannot escape it, you know it is
there.
1.-THE money for butter your good wife
has made,
The price for the eggs her chickens have
laid,
For interest-payment all promptly must
go,
For mortgages have to be watered, you
know.
"And though you feel sure you are going
The principal off some good coming day,
It takes all the money to meet present
needs,
And you find that mortgage is much
worse than weeds.
"But must be or-take the word Of a
friend,
We can bear any i'll that our Father may
send;
All the weeds He has made need not give
US alarm,
II only the mortgage is kept off the
farm"
With this Uncle Jake babe them both a
good day,
And on his old mare he went jogging
away,
While the farmers rose slowly and one
of them said:
II yum. but he hit the nail square on the
head"
M. l.. Nutting, in Ohio Farmer
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-21
Drain the Farm Cellar,

Wet or damp cellars mean foul air,
and consequently diphtheria, malaria,
rheumatism and bronchial affections.
Beforethe fall rains come on, have drain
thing laid outside, and foot below the
base of the foundation, and run it d.
agonally across the cellar, connecting it
with the outside and street drains. This
drain must have no connection with
sewage, kitchen Stops or surface water,
and ought to be well below the frost
line. The cellar floor and walls should
be cemented, and, if bricks are used
for the foundation walls, it is well to
have layers of cement between. Have
the drain. laid at some distance from
the well.-Housewife.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-21
THE CACKLlNG HEN.

This Poet Calls Her the Greatest Bless
ing of All to Men.
We have read of Maud on a summer
day who raked, barefooted, the new
mown hay; we have read of the maid in
the early mornwho MIXED the COW with
the crumpled horn; and we've read the
lays that the poets sing, of the rustling
corn and the flowers of spring; but of
all the lays of tongue or pen there's
naught like the lays of the Iowa hen.
Long. long before Maud raked her hay,
the Iowa hen had begun to lay, and ero
the milkmaid stirs peg, the hen is up
and has dropped her egg. The corn
must rustic and flowers must spring if
they hold their own with the BARNARD
ring. If Maud is needing a hat and
gown, she doesn't hustle her hay to
town; she goes to the store and obtains
her suit with a basket full of fresh hen
fruit; if the milkmaid's beau makes =
Sunday call, she doesn't feed him Oh
milk at all; but works up eggs in GUS
tard pie and stuffs him full OF a chicken
fry; and when the old man wants a
horn, does he take the druggist load
of corn? Not much! He simply robs a
nest and to town he goes-you know the
rest. He fingers there and he talks,
pcrchance, of true reform and correct
finance, while his poor wife stays at
home and scowls, but is saved from
vanity those self-same fowls; for while
the husband fingers there, she watches
the cackling hen with care, and gathers
eggs, and eggs she'll hide till she gets
enough to stem the tide. Then hail, all
hail to the Iowa hen, the greatest bless
ing of all to men! Throw up your hats
and make Rome howl for the persever-
ing barnyard fowl: Corn may be king,
but tits plainly seen, that the Iowa hen
is the Iowa queen.-Cincinnati Tribune
journal
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-21
PERSONAL ANo iMPERsoNAL,

Austen Leigh, the principal clerk
Of the committee Office Of the house Of
commons, will retire at the end OF this
year, after As years service.
Gen. Horace Porter once babe fare
we'll to Mark Twain, saying: 'Good-by.=
Mark; may God be with you always"
The author replied: II hope He will,
but hope, too, that He may find some
leisure moments to take care Of you"
-Ruskin spends his twilight time by
arwide window, looking out from his
library on the beautiful English land
iscape which he loves, and receiving no
visitors except few old friends who
come rarely. Though his hair and beard
are white, his eyes are as keen as in
youth.
The late Margaret Oliphant never
could tolerate the idea of machine-made
garments on babies or ladies. She con-
sidered "bargains'': coarse and rough,
and asserted that the work was either
abnormally bad or shamefully under
paid-in either case, unfit for gentle
woman to wear!
Charles Dudley Warner haswritten
an interesting and instructive book
called 1.-The People of Whom Shakes
peare WROTE" drawing his materials
from authentic chronicles, and helping
us to understand Shakespeare, enlarg-
ing the students mind to the great
dramatist's scope and purpose.
The Rothschilds have made it rule
to intermarry, and have defied the doc
trine of the scientists, who have for
hidden the marriage of relations on the
ground that, it. debilitates a race. A
Rothschild always looks among his
cousins for a wife; uncles have married
nieces, nephews havemarried aunts.
| An Austrian newspaper announces
that Mauser, the well-known manu-
facturer of firearms, and the inventor
of the mitrailleuse, which bears his
name, has just invented new mitrail-
leuse, which loads and discharges itself
automatically. There are three models
of this, and experiments with them are
said to have been highly successful.
The emperor of Austria recently
surprised the workmen who are en-
ployed in the flooded district near vi
emma by making tour of inspection at
eight o'clock in the morning. He asked
the superintendent to present the
various. foremen to him. His imperial
majesty has in his private library col
lection of 10000 portraits in something
like 500 albums.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-21
Younr Stock for Children.

Every boy on the farm should be
given a young animal to raise for him
self, he to attend to it and be induced
to take an interest in its progress. He
will thus early become fond of animals
and of farming, and will be more recon-
ciled to farm life when he is grown. The
boy who leaves the farm for the city is
the one who has never had any oppor-
tunities and looks upon farming as
drudgery. Labor becomes a pleasure
when there is something to strive for,
and the early education of the boy on
the farm, should be by giving him an
interest in something. All children love
young stock and pet them.-Farmers'
Vnice
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-21
The Physicians Error.

ion of all that he could not live but few
moments. just as the breath was about to
leave his body, one of the physicians, a gen
.tleman of culture, and agraduate of one: of
our best colleges, remarked: Poor fellow, he
looks badly. At this the dying man opened
his eyes, jumped up in bed, and shouted:
..Who is the villain who desecrates my
a de- he dnSr3 sol hen BE
am not looking badly. Iadmit look bad,
but not badly, for am not ,cross-eyed.O
And from that moment he began to re-
cover, while the canker Of remorse began its
work upon the heart of the offender, and ere
many days his name was to be found in the
obituary column of the village paper.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-21
HOW 70 HIVE GEES.
same Of the Methods In General Use
as&s AmOnw Beekeepern. t$SS5s ~

Some Of the Methods In General Use
&s& Among Beekeepers.
Once the bees have clustered, the
operation of getting them into the hive
is not so formidable as it would ap-
pear. Like every other operation in
the working of the hives, the insects
must be handled cautiously and gently.
The hive must be ready beforehand.
The frames should have foundation
strips fastened to the top as starters
for the bees to work upon, and to make
sure oflthem stopping,insthe.new abode
many beekeepers give them comb
from the parent hive containing brood
and honey. s.. -
An ingenious device used by some Of
our beekeepers for catching swarms is
described as follows by Prairie Farmer:
To make it, get forked stick, bend
the forks together in the shape of a
hoop and just large enough to go into
an ordinary-sized coffee sack Tor other
open material that will not smother the
bees), then fasten it to the mouth of
the sack. Bend the stick nearthe fork.
i VI COuNCuACuSC Cul tuC SSICA III t"O
near the fork and fasten the two parts
together again so that they can be
easily taken apart. Shake the bees
from the comb into the sack, turn ii
over and no bees can escape. Carry
them to the hive, take the cover off and
gently lay the sack on the top of the
frames. so bees can crawl out of the
sack down into the hive.
Some people merely place the hive on
the ground and put wide board before
it. Then cut off the branch to which
the swarm is clinging and bring the
whole TO the front of the hive. Wher
the bees are brushed off on the board
they will usually enter the hive pre-
pared for them without much trouble
Others brush the bees off the branch
| into basket, box or tin dish, and hive
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-21

the bees in any convenient way. Once a
number of them have entered the hive
they. will call the others that may be
still in the air, who will join them. Dip
ping the bees off with dipper is pref
cradle to brushing, as the latter irri-
tates them exceedingly and should be
avoided as much as possible.
In hiving, a particular point is to
have the hives clean, sweet and light.
Bees hate the smell of paint. Care
should be taken that they should all be
got into the hive, particularly the queen,
or they may desert it again. If they
linger about the entry and are slow in
entering a sprinkling of water thrown
over them will accelerate their motion,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-21
Timothy ON Sandy Soil.

Timothy ON Sandy Soil.
Timothy grass is often sown on sandy
soil, not because it is especially adapted
to it, but because sandy soil is not easily
seeded with anything, and timothy,
which can be sown late in summer and
all through the fall succeeds rather bet
ter than the grasses and clovers sown in
spring. All sandy soils are deficient in
mineral plant food. Timothy does not
require much. either of phosphate or
potash, until it's seeds begin to form. It
does not need one-quarter as much of
these minerals or of lime as does clover.
and as its roots run near the surface it
is manfred chiefly by the ammonia
gathered by falling rains in their pas
sage through the air. When once seeded
with timothy, the grass will remain in
sandy soil until it is starved out. and
MOSES take its place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-21
LiMBuRGER FOR BAIT.
Schneider Shows His Friends How I.
Fish for Bass.

schneider SHOWS HIS FE1eA00 How to
Fish for Bass.
Schneider and some of his friends took
a little outing last week. They didn't
didn't %: to Long, Branch or:Bar Harbor'
Miami, and found dry spot on the bank.
of the river and pitched tent. Then
they sa1ted two or three kegs of beer in
Murphy was in the crowd. Never mind
which Murphy, this one was Irish.
'O.u go down to the sthream," he
said, "and OH bring We oop stirring Nv
fish that'll make yer mouth water.''
He came back an hour or two after
without fish.
''Thim bass are not afther flies to-day,
tSss% Would dh lot. know Divil wan Nv
Ivy you didn't try some crasshoppeer
boogs? Dem coot bait sometimes, dey tole
".Ah, to the divil with grasshoppers,
Schneider. You're always full Nv munky
SUGGESTIONS. Go an do your own fshin'
wild wild thin thin grasshoppers if you think they're
"Vell, I'm net mooch of a fisherman,
to show fur my work, even Nv 1 haf to
go the store und py zardeen box. I git
Wait an hour or two.
Schneider started down to the stream
and without minnow or fly, or even a
'.crasshopper boog." He went up the
stream and in short time he came back
with fish for supper, though some were
only blue cats, but very good they are
when fried the right way.
you're the stuff, Schneider, you're the
stuff was the chorus that greeted his re-
turn.
:Phwere did you git thin fish,
fSdI You've robbed somebody, you
soomtimes, hey? Vot you tink NV dem, an
all w 'em alive, py cxachus?''
"Phot you bait wild, Schneider" said
DOTS secret, but if you don't Civ it
away told you. cot dem fish nit a little
piece Nv limpurger cheese. Oh, dem fish are
Dutch fish. 1 tole you. Murphy, ven you ko
fishin' again mebbe some time you bait NIT
q pertater. Den you git SOON Irish fish,
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.