davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01
FLORIDA.

Mullet are caught with hook and line
In Pensacola. using -four dough as bait
James johnson, a colored preacher, is in
Jail at Tampa for robbing Florida Central
and Peninsular Railway cars of freight.
r. r. Gordon, Pensacola agent of the
Fidelity and Casualty Company, is miss
ing and also $500 of the company's funds.
Eugene Ware, aged 10 years, has dis
appeared from his home at Terra Celia,
near Tampa, and his mother, Mrs. Daniel
Houghtaling, Of Terra Celia, will consider
1t great favor " any one knowing any,
thing Of his whereabouts win notify her
The manager of the Editorial Resort and
Home at Interlachen appeals to the edi-
tors and liberal-minded citizens of Florida
for financial aid to meet the necessary ex
penses of the home until Sept 15 when the
National Press Association which meets
at Denver, will take the matter in charge.
The sum needed for present expenses is
SIS.
Frank Ross, a negro well known around
Fort Tampa, entered the room of a COL
ored girl employed by DR.. Altree at Port
Tampa City, and attempted to criminalIv
assault her last Thursday night. AS n
result he was shot and fatally wounded
by the girl who had been repeatedly an
noyed by him and was prepared to defend
herself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01
To Prevent saddle Calls.

When a horse has returned to the stabe
after a long ride he should by no means
be unsaddled within from half an hour to
an hour after dismounting or it may tend
to the production of saddle gals, which
may be very difficult to cure. These gals
have their origin in uneven pressure Of the
saddle, due to faulty construction, from
shifting of the saddle when the girthS
slacken, and not unfrequently from bad
riding. The reason why the non-removal
of the saddle for some time after dis
mounting acts as a protective against sore
backs is well explained by Mr.. Mollers
Where an injury has taken place the ves-
sells are compressed and almost bloodless-
If pressure be now suddenly removed,
blood is vigorously forced into the paralyz-
ed vessels, and may thus rupture the wallis
On the other hand, If the saddle is allow"
ed to remain some time in position, circu-
laton is gradually restored without injury.
The fact that the swelling appears after
the removal of the saddle supports this eA-
planation-London Live Stock Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01
MILITARY SOCIETY OF SANTIAGO.
Army omcers to Form n Commence
ratiVe Association.

army Officers to Form n Commence
ratiVe Association.
Santiago de Cuba, July 81, p. m.--This
afternoon many officers from the Ameri-
can regiments outside the village met at
the palace for a preliminary discussion Of
a proposal to found what would be known
as the Military Society of Santiago"
the members to be officers in the recent
campaign.
The idea is to make commemorative
medals from the bronze of the old Spanish
guns now at Eel MORO. A committee of
five, including Gems Lawton. Kent and
Ludlow, was appointed. with instructions
to report at the next meeting. which has
been fixed for Aug 7. The project is
popular and has been enthusiastically re-
ceived. 1t is regarded as a pleasant re-
membrane of a hard campaign.
Malarial fever continues undated
among the soldiers in the camps The
men are getting second attacks and are
mentally much depressed by their inac-
ton and uncertainty as to their future
movements. With nothing to do except
to nurse the sick, they more readily get
sick themselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01
The Agricultural Experiment Sta
tiOns-Their Appropriate Work.


tiOns-Their Appropriate Work.
The Practical Farmer very wisely OBJ
serves:
Without any desire to belitde the i'm
portance of scientific investigation and or
iginal inquiry, we contend that these are
but part of the work the stations are de-
signed to do, and if they stop there, they
viii not be of nearly as much use as #
they comply with all the purposes of the
law The stations are primarily for the
benefit of agriculture. Now it is we'll
known that technical bulletins giving the
results OF scientific Investigations only can
be of little direct value to the farmer
because couched in terms with which he
is not familiar. If the station stop here
they will be like the one we read of in
Holy Writ, who spoke in an unknown
tongue without an Interpreter. Count up
the stations which have gotten near to The
farmers of their states, and has been
welding a power for the advancement of
agriculture, and you will find that they
are the ones in which the officers have put
themselves in communication with the
farmers of the state, and by letter and
publication of popular bulletins and press
al ticles, have brought the facts Of scien-
tific investigation INTO the language of the
farm, and stand ready at all time to diff
fuse Information" the Jaw requires.
There are other stations where the Off
GERS confine themselves to scientific inVes-
LEGATIONS solely, and who are doing Valu-
able work therein, but the farmers of their
states scarcely know that they have an
experiment station, and never seek them
for any practical Information whatever. If
one-half the bulletins of the stations ON
body the results of original inXes legations
in science, we believe that this is about as
much as they should do and that If all
would devote more attention not to the
mere compiling of the work of others, but
to the dlffusing of information of value 10
the struggling toilers of the farms, the sta
lions would come nearer to the full measure
of what they were intended to do than by
combining themselves to investigation only.
The men who have made their mark as
station directors are the men like Roberts
and Wilson, men in full sympathy with
the farmer, and yet in fun sympathy with
scientific Investigation, men who stand in
the gap which the mere scientist cannot
FILL and translate into practice the results
of The laboratory. With men like these the
stations become d power in the agriculture
of the state. Showing men how to cuitl-
waite, how to feed their stock and how to
increase the fertility of their acres, Is just
as grand a work as the investigation of tie
scientific principles that underlie all THIS
work, and should go hand in hand with the
iuvestiga tons. We should be sorry to sce
the day when investigation only shall be
the aim of the stations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01
GERMhNY'S DEAD STATESMAN.
Continued from First Page.

Europe. His career was altogether a ro-
nance With al his faults he has re-
NAMED for most Of mis- countrymen more
OF a denigod tnan an ordinary mortal
rr Hne Bsm5 m(ES t6naste was the near
nation, with human limits, Of the German
conception Of the universe as a will
The Daily Telegraph and other morning
papers public eulOgistic editorials.
Since the first Napoleon death has claim
ed no greater figure. Bismarck was one
OF the few men of whom his contempt
raries can predict with some assurance
that his work VIII endure"
The Standard says; I'VE may feel that
our existence has been rendered larger
and more significant by the fact that BIS
marck was our contemporary. His char-
acter. genius and achievement was 50
colossal that il is perfectly safe to prophe-
~ for him not a lofty, but a permanent
niche in the temple Of renoWn.
The Morning Post comparing him with
Cromwell and Richeiieu. says: TO pos
trrity he may appear even greater IMAM
they. If in his retirement he sometimes
oppressed the wrath which was his most
characteristic emotion, his perturbed spirit
VIII find rest In the knowledge, that, after
all, he left his most ardent disciple on
the throne of which he was the master
builder"
The Daily Chronicle, contrasting Glad
stone and Bismarck, says: Gladstone left
a national legacy of enlightened, generous
and democratic legislation and a name
loved and revered by other peoples hardly
less than by his own. Bismarck \ monu-
ment is a crest OF blyonets, and he goes
to his grave without the homage of a tear
beyond the borders of his own land
Proceeding in savage attack upon the
deceased German statesman, the Daily
Chronicle remarks: ITO him. more than to
any other man, is due the fact that Europe
resounds to-day with the tramp of armed
millions. His huge strength his capacious
mind, his unYarying purpose and his colos-
sal triumphs are a proof forever of what
man can be. Nobody but a German will
ever look to him for an example Of what
man ought to be-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01
Preserve Peach Trees.

The Missouri Agricultural College ex-
pertinent station has been conducting ex-
periments in peach tree culture that will
be worth millions of dollars to orchard
growers in the growth of peach trees.
Thirty had their boughs, trunks and limbs
painted white with a spray of ordinary
whitewash.
These whitened trees" said Prof H. +.
Waters, director of the station, will be
sure to bear fruit next year, while the
other trees in the orchard may not 1t Is
a simple experiment that has taught a
valuable lesson. The winter killing Of
peach buds is the result of freezing after
the buds have been made to swell by the
warm weather during the winter or
spring. The warm sunshine will make
the buds swell prematurely, while the
root of the tree may be frozen or dor
mant. Shading and whitening the trees
prevent their absorbing the heat on sum-
mer days and the forcing of the buds,
as a protective measure Shading the
trees is too expensive Whitening them Is
cheaper. The natural color of the tree
attracts and absorbs the heat of the sun
as black earth absorbs it. The white
coating on the peach trees repels the sun 3
rays.
Last year so per cent Of the whitened
DudS passed the winter safely While 30
per cent of those that We're not whiten-
ed were killed. To show the effect of
white as a repellant of the suns rays, a
thermometer covered with purple cloth
and one covered with white cloth were ex-
posed to the sun. The one in purple reg
istered from 10 to 20 degrees more heat
than the one in white"
Prof. Waters thinks that this expert
ment is a simple and inexpensive means
of protecting peach trees and insuring a
reasonable yield.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01
SOUTH CAROLINA

Mrs. Benet, wife of Judge W. c. Benet
of Abbeville, died Thursday.
The Barnwell Methodist Church was
dedicated on Sunday by Bishop w. w
Duncan of spartanburg
The Cornelson cotton factory has closed
down temporarily in order that repairs
and Improvements may be made.
All arrangements have been made for
the boring Of the well for the wafer works
at Rock Hill. The well will be six incoes
In diameter.
Gov. Ellerbe has received a request to
appoint delegates to the National Prison
Association of the United States. which
meets on October 1919
The Jim-croW car goes into effect Sept
l. The railroads will then furnish equal
accommodations, but separate coaches, for
both whites and blacks
A. X. Glasscock is establishing a gin
merry at the Landsford crossing. York
county. His engine will be 2O-horse power
and he vii put in two gins,
Private Samuel Dibble, Jr,, Of the Edisto
Rifles, has been appointed second lieuten-
ant of engineers. He stood an examin-
alton and won the appointment.
The street hands of Camden while dig
ging ditch in the middle Of the street
for a water main, dug up a human skele-
ton which had been buried for 100 years.
The following charters and commissions
have been issued: Monumental city MIL
ing Company, Of Greenville. Capital stock
Is $4,000 /. j. Phillips Company of Pei
@er' Spartanburg Power Company Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01
SMALLPOX IN KENTUCKY.
Proclamation of Quarantine Against
jackson County.


Louisville, Ky, July 31.-Because the off,
Gals of jackson county refused to take
any action in the smallpox, now prevalent
there, the state board of health issued a
proclamation of quarantine in order TO
prevent the spread of the disease in the
neighboring points.
DR. j. n. Mccormack. secretary of the
state board of health. returned to-day from
a weeks trip, in which he consulted with
the board Of health officers of Rock Castle
Laurel, Clay, Owsiey, Lee, Estill and Mad
Ison counties. In every instance he was
treated courteousiy by the county officers
and assured Of their deep interest in pre-
venting tire spread of the disease.
In each county the judge, in turn, issued
an order for a general vaccination of citi-
zeus residing along the borders of Jack
son county. and guards have been placed
on all the roads leading into the quaran-
tined county. The mails have been stop
ped and intercounty business for the time
being suspended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01
BANKER CLEws' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook MS Seen From
wall street.

New York July SO.-A firm undertone
prevails in the stock market but several
factors seem to interfere with ats upward
movement at this time The big leaders
are not active; evidently preferriug re-
action on which to accumulate new line
of stocks to carrying on the advance with
out interruption. Unul they are ready 1t
is useless to calculate upon booming
prices; but il is well TO observe influences
at work which, In due season, will over
come all artificial barriers. and compel
even the big leaders 70 come into line We
refer to the multiplying evidences that
the country has already entered upon an
era of exceptional prosperity. The war is
now a factor Of secondary importance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01
For Over Fiftx Yenrr.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all PAIN
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bot
tle,-Rd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01

Boston, July 5l.-Eduoard raylore, the
cyclist, rode "a mile In practice at the
Charles river track to-day in worlds rec
ord time of one minute and thirty-aye sec
onds, paced by two qulnts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01

Questions ard communications relative
to agricultural and horticultural subjects.
II addressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer N.
Mil sdGeville. Ca, will receive immediate
attention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01
The Useful Age of n Cow.

Many dairymen and others who milk
COWS for profit believe that when a COW
reaches the age of or her useful days
are over, and that she should be replaced
by one younger, says a writer in the New
York Tribune. But, other things being
equal, this is a mistake. A COW that has
been well cared for with generous rations
and proper attention given TO her comfort,
through all seasons of the year, is better
and will make a more profitable return
at 8 years old than at an earlier age; III
other words, she is in her prime, ana she
will continue in this condition seVerdi
years and will not be considered an ola
COW until IA or IS years have passed. COWS
with first calves-at or years-are gen
orally Improbable in their milk yield, anu
only a really good COW between Z ana .
years old will pay a better revenue than
two that are performing their first year
duties in the dairy herd and she will prop
ably consume but a little more food than
one of the younger ones. This FACT -
worthy OF the consideration of those VINO
are dairying for profit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01

ATTENTION. All owners Of Horse.
Cattle, Dogs, etc. Have you ever usaS
FAVORITE TONIC
Tor your animals? If not. go to your deal,
er at once and get q supply. 1t is a pre-,
blood purifier and stimulator, and the hes
remedy ever put upon the market for
Heaves, Wind Broke, Rough Coat Hide
Bound. Cough, Mango, Scratches. Worms
Loss of Appetite and run down condition
following Distemper, Influenza. Overworl5
etc Prepared only by the FAVORITH
TONIC CO., Richmond. Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01

LIPPNlAN BROS, WhOlesale Agents, SAVANNAH, GIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01

We solicit articles for this department
The name of the writer should accom-
pany the letter or article, not necessarily
for publication, but as an evidence Of good
faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-01

--Bin--Did you ever try any of smalrs 25-
cent dinners?
Jil-Yes; I ate three of them to-day, az
noon.-Yonkers' Statesman,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

Sovsh Dakota Man Nho Thinks His
prythsr Was Murdered.

After several weeks ae'ay n~ws has been
received f,zerrs Herman Cearsa. bro'aer
81 carl Conrad. whose body was soun9
saaiifas III TIE hay , short distance vest
of the stesson & Post miI-
Herman Conrad. ~ho lives Ia Ase-'see'i.
9 n eais IN letter which t~lalef - lso-
lie Red re,e.yea las; evening. that be
rad in a Chicago German newspaper
BRIEF sfsGn ahasi' she discovery ~ bis
t,rAsher'x body II il H!ss-3ss needless 20
AID that ae immediately canel0ied tnrr-
dr. had e..ers eossarniJ,e~3- As a u1a''es II
ta<f Share we're no eeis!s.ncss - yfo'erFe
,,rs t,.snrasis E~r1v he s3sY haxe Accident
all .sf4as>.f an. fa}lsn tnto the hay. or
p4raasvs ~ vas g3Sshsss 81.
Tar.,sy.y g7esrusss- e 3 YArsfsis fiiS@SV
.~,sa ;aaas .rsasrss; ~ent - ,h~ saaE3s hoie(.
tss,sssAg,gV Shore 3ire after arriving ~
S4st-'e III ft~oA g cheap ges,ts1. Fef stS5siS
he oTex 0t batter ore. This was tn~
s.esv ~'tss 40 20 whess@~ De has r5':-h ar
ussls, Essogev lils bE@tf@c says thst ae na3
sac rehers asa ieff Ahef,is~s
Ass.r sssN4s.eriux ConF8& arri - crs IL
- rsl,vs,asE es.s>e< a.f Eot sraaE relate
a.. q sie&@s T'~acn e EEs. sas teSt ~ s1Ss
7,s7ffs V-A4es - as AFTER .saysaS The rak-
y.ssE ,rsscs. x j nas sssrS ara fh@ discovery
- h.s s-u4y y, tee h&v .113i .at help solve
tssr - 80 - aas srcaS a~ss~$
An efTert v4s asa@e - Frt ~ essa@
r,7an'~ ~s3atgq.s 4 vsss azssss<-rss@fs3i. Nav
49, t.~erh<~ AZ .ee sFs.s.l fsse writes = sastsr
50 wAra SO SAYS g.sssssA flgssrS = a~tirs ne
.ss~.assss .sp4Tx EAss Asa2 saat y Re ~ef@ s
svsz-s~ssar .rsa TIE wFEfer sness taas
t-saryr;s~ yAnae1 has As@Sys exgrtfg aasA-
self 70 discover relatives ot 1ea4 ssesale,
ard D. s.z - Ia ssss s&x@-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
NEW MD sTRIAL PLANT.
vulcnw Iron Works VIII Erect Large
and Substantial buildings.

on.. ~, the most notapi. Industrial I'M
pYoyemenrs IN the city viii u. the new
plant Of the Vatican Iron Works Company.
to be erected on the tide land block bound
ed by E1f,n ayenae south. Lane street and
thu Sestti. boulevard. In every respect IL
wii constitute Il distinct advance i'm the
work NJ TIE company. and its general
ss.,uirF glsnt vii. be the mos. modern ia -
attie.
The new hes.ialngs wili oeeupy the ~Fs;iye
block extending as sar back a. t1e alley.
distance OF 10 feet m lane street. ana
covering an extreme lengsh of 49,. f+@t
on Firth asenne south The foundry vii
- a. feet Sa1a.p and the machine shop
ssx9e9 TIL - WI - ample space foT
storage rooms blacksmith Shop motor
room flrnaSes. hre1Nug tower. elevator.
CffiSeS @tc
f~asfrrsteH SIS the contracts FOR the tgNA-
lrgs are 10 iss let today. il is hardly fair
-, placa sny estimate upon ne 'otsI cass.
IN. some Idea az tse amount T. IN invest
80 NAV he gained from the dime usioUs
INST given md from ths further Fart ghat
tire pl'tng ard parking For the Foundation
aiore 81 - cost at8at s. ~. Work tAe
foundation vii he begun Monday ard the
cnrs4z.snv hopes l4y PARTING a. large fierce
% men Ga the contract te move .rto iva
new buildings early In Oc;ot"r.
Tf@ s-ftng mp q the nev plant @'li! sn
xOlve e. addition ~ a large amount %
new G>lchlnsry. ail % which will Is 81
thA ~o@1 approved and latest pattern.
Among re most szsportsn. features viii
hss Two btg enp0ls. IN ghs furna - rougsl
a rex 80 crare INSTEAD ~ the ry~2@rt
travelling crane ttr~-- elevators run hy
Compressed air. large lnt ~ u~w Ys3-
-nln~ry FAR ,hs sslop ard foundry. snciui~
INK lafhss. drills. presses. screw -c97...ng
ssxaca5nes. etc
TIE most significant a3&trI0a IN the
plant % the company will Ia 4 very
large addition sn Its Ssocg. whish al
ready comprises vat. 81 assortment %
machinery and fglAs a.ne g0psss- Its 49,
rsrtrYeut - sr3Sssrg machinery wilt re
celpe SPECIAL atseg1s3aD. AEs! ~fig b= large
Is p&n@ai Us szock Of s~ai-aEsiNssssi
haxAxcsn ngtz s3ui bolts eo3d-roitesi steel
~ sfflng -uu1a sneasjna steel rlvss<
washers F2sfsst' 8nt Magnolia metal. zap
sssss @s.s SCREWS raarssine bolts asd VARGAS
ea@r sfn~s. sIl} spe brought faIly sbr,4Sr
wtsa TBS craving ,s~ssssEgssS - sh-s s,.sA -
market. aas5 viii n@sp materially "a es~
fah.s&s this port az sssryziA Ezsrss tasss 81
supply soS shippers. sss4rhsnssts ard mining
snrupanAe~4 Tas company will asso make
speciality 81 }oxExzg s1EtDss arr MIL
ssap ~ stock marine engines, saw ar5
sssasis machinery railway machinery ana
supplies. sseEuq psll.eTE assrn.fs stsa pun T-
snz rsAg Alssery. steam sGsa w@ter ar coss-
ssTss<ers, -zAE~zys ard asasSss. ssastogasf
sngssss. 1azrs1 vs&i,s cFEssAers ssss AMI
- oArA ss.crts Aaa 1acysAyA irsn aad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
4 vi SENENIx.


AT one hound Clay Clement last week
sprung into favor with Seattle and astah-
listed himself or q !eyel with our best
players. No other actor ever accomplished
alere In SO short a tine. NoF is il only
a. player that MIR. Clement Won laureis.
The New dominion is the product OF his
pen ard It's ces;sFal unique character Is Il
product al his artiSsIc Interpretation. At
nEst glance the plot APPEARS eEtiresy rev,
bgt as matter Of sae; the handspring
OF the action Is as cd a. the hills. 1t is
the r!i poi o! the villain getting a mort
gag GA The hsna@ and seeking 10 win the
haF.d % the heroine. ami the hero coming
10 baud IL the nick II iime 10 save the
property from sale and marry the girl Of
his choice. Eu, 50 beautifully has Mr.
Clement CARRIED he ofi-,old tale Aid SO
faithfully has he and his We'll balanced
company s2sligsateJ It's Characters that the
Whole performance conveyed lie impress
siag @. an eftisssy original and novel de-
lart0.e IL the drama. Arrangements
aave been completed for this splendid or
g4uizaiiGn 10 return 10 the Seattle theater
tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
Heavy DECLINE
IN FREIGHT RATES.
10cial Tables show the Reduction
% He Nearly 10 Per Cent.
In a. Many Years.

wiiSam Jennings Bryan, In the cam
Hgn Of 1896, declared In one CO KS pub
b speeches that there had been no rsduc-
taa in railway rates commensurate with
fhs decline In prices % ether commodities.
tayr the Railway Age. This state msiit
vas Immediately challenged and shown 20
BE- un.ruthfll. II IS. however. always
Ron easy 10 star, n faisehood on Its
travels than II Ia 10 catch up with and
eoafmse H. and although the violence pro-
1scsa agains. Mr.. Bryan was ovsrwheirn-
hG II is probable that a great many
Moasands Of people who heard or read
he original declaration never heard or
rad the contradictions Il they heard
u read them. they did not believe them
nx.sstsa at that time that the facts OF
Dc subject were not so notorious a. 10
FAKE such Misrepresentation as that
q Mr. Bryan Impossible.
Some months ago the Railway News Bu-
nzu Of Chicago issued a leaiiet on the
subject. giving extracts from all accesss-
10 authorities showing what the decline
. railway rates had been. An even
e0r~ yaluahl. document has now been
hsaei by she United States department. OF
agriculture. tha matter having been pre-
tarei by Mr. III. T. Newconh.' Of that
eepI'mxat. The facts set forth by Mr..
kswcomb DO not d.fYer from those or for
eer authorities: but they are more valu-
ehie being IN the form OF an ef,lcsal
rueiica,son of a department. os the niiat
essas government. briefly. the decline
u rates per ton per mile Is shown to have
been e. foikuWs: