davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-15
OPEN LETTERS FROM
Jennie E. Green and Mrs. Harry
Hardy.

JENNIE T. GREEN, Denmark, Iowa,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
81 had been sick at my monthly
periods for seven years, and tried
almost everything I ever heard of, but
without any benefit. Was troubled
with backache, headache, pains in the
shoulders and dizziness. Through my
mother l was induced to try Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
it has done me so much good. l am
now sound and we'll
Mrs. HARRY HARDY. Riverside. Iowa,
writes to Mrs. Piukham the story of
her struggle with serious ovarian trou-
BILE, and the benefit she received from
the use of Lydia Z. Pinllhams Vege-
table Compound, This is her letter;
How thankful l am that l took
your medicine. l was troubled for
two years with Inflammation of the
womb and ovaries, womb was also very
low. was in constant misery. had
heart trouble, was short of breath and
could not walk five blocks to save NV
life. Suffered very much with NV
back, had headache all the time, was
nervous, transformations We're irregular
and painful. had bad discharge and
was troubled with bioating ] was
perfect wreck. Had doctored and
taken local treatments. but still wasuo
better / was advised by one of my
neighbors to write to you. have now
finished the second bottle of Mrs. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. and am
better in every way. / am able to do
all my own work and can walk nearly
a mile without fatigue something ]
had not been able TO do for over two
years. Your medicine has done me
more good than all the doctors"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-15
To The Ladies.

pay for 3 Cent Green L. =, Internal
Revenue Playing Cards stamps SI.OO each.
These stamps We're used on the backs OF old
photographs taken between the years of 1850
and 1870. Stamps can be removed from lacks
az photographs without injurins either
stamps or photographs 10y soaking the backs
in warm water. Look your old Photographs
over for them he sure 10 says Playing
Cards at bottom of stamp. ON receipt Of
same Sl.OO for each one will be- PROMPTLY
SENT TO THE SENDER. also buy all other
kinds Of Revenues SEND FOR NY PRICE
LIST CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Ad-
dress, FREDERIC FOREHAND. Worcester
Mass, Box 89s
Please mention paper 2j29
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-15

trem1liu-s. nervous headache. cold hands an,
feet, uaia in the back. and other forms ot weak
ness are relieved BIS Carriers Iron Pills, mad,
specially for the blood, nerves and complexion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-15

II is economy to profit by the experience of
others Thousands nave been cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, why not YOU
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-15
Wanted.

GoLT in exchange for new Concord buggy.
~ Must be or years Old, weigh 900 to 1000
ana sound. No objections TO one unbroken or
vicious. Will pay extra for speed Mare pre.
terred V. c, MANLEN, Dummerston Vt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05
stemmer Pnssengers.

Passengers on the steamship Tallahassee
for New York-Mrs. G. r. Knox.
Mrs, Mulchey, A. w. Taylor and
wife, Capt. W. r. Daniels and
family. ". w Jones. T. F. St
John and wife. r. Casey. W. W Carter,
Miss Peacock. three intermediate ana
thrce steerage.
Passengers per steamship City of An
gusta from New York-Nrs. j. NJ. Gillette,
NJ. Stein. Albert Shields and wife Mrs.
j. A. Johnston. Frank Johnson. Masters
Roy ana Ernest johnson. 6. H. 6.
Schroeder and son. r. r. van Epps Mrs.
Il. T. shaw and SON. ". w Timble, r.
c. Mccall. r. A. Rowinsky, Mrs. ]. Irwin,
5. J.. Mitchell, Miss Amy Hunter, q. X.
Jessup. NJ. j. barrett. p. W. Mulharin.
Per steamship Nacoochee from New
York-O NJ. Benjamin, W. NJ. Hit
r. f. ST John ana wife, Miss Alice
Palmer, r T. Titus, Miss NJ. I. Hardwick,
Mrs. J. p. Wragg. Rev Has Melamel,
Mamie Atkins and child, Mrs John Brown
and three Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

Experiments tried by the United States
department of agriculture TO test the COM
parative results of using large or heavy
seed and small or light seed, resulted very
much in favor of the heavy seed. and that
the difference was greater as the plants
approached maturity. Thus, peas from the
larger seed began to blossom four days
earlier than those from small seed, produc-
ed marketable peas four days earlier, and
the main crop five or six days earlier
Vines grew ranker pods were much larger,
and there were peas in the proportion OF
So from larger seed to % on smaller. Beans
showed a similar result, both as to size
and earliness, and in several other crops
tested the growth of plant was much bet
ter from the larger seed, exceeding the
small about three TO two. The seed was
all from the same stock and grown in
the same piece, and planted in sand in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05
Soil for snrnr Rects.

Certain conditions of soil, both in chem
zeal composition and texture, are best suit
ed to the development of the sugar beet,
says bulletin of the Michigan Expert
nent Station. The plant requires a good
supply of potash and phosphates, but the
quality is injured by excess of organic
matter and increase of gum-like or non
saccharine matter. lowering the co-efficient
of purity. Mucky lands and soils contain
ing an excess of vegetable matter are
not suitable for raising sugar beets. In
spite of the many warnings on this point,
many farmers have persisted in planting
their sugar beetS on muck, with the re-
suit of lowering the record for sugar beets
IN their country and the records for the
state at large-in the latter case a reduc-
ton of nearly one-half per cent. There can
be no objection to farmers planting all
the sugar beets on muck they may choose,
but they should not offer them as sugar
beets for making beet sugar. They are
good for fodder and good for nothing else.
The texture of the soil is of great i'm
portance. The body of the beet should be
entirely covered by the soil, only the crown
and leaves appearing above il. No part Of
the beet that grows above the soil is of
value in making sugar. To have the beets
thus grow within the soil, the latter must
be open and porous and the subSoil in par
ticular must be penetrable by The tap root
as it goes down i'm search for mineral food
and especially for water in the season of
the dry surface This last condition is
often not sufficiently considered in prepar-
ing a field for sugar beets. The tap root
penetrates the soil TO a surprising depth
if the subsou is porous, and draws most
OF the supply of moisture for the plant
from the subsoil. If there is enough rain
a I'll
Wen established on its exploring trip for
food and moisture, and the subsoil is open
so that the roots freely penetrate the
deeper soil, then the August drought'
does not retard the growth of the beet.
and the bright sunshine of August Sep
TENDER and October packs the beets fun
of sugar. But TO carry forward this pro-
cess of 'saceharine accumulation during
such dry SPELLS" the plant must draw
upon the vaults of our bank of earth
by The tap root reaching the water of the
subsoil Such results can be secured only
when tho subsoil is penetrable by the beet
root. Hence the need of a very deep cult
walton and of subsoilng by the plow TO
break up any hard pan. II is also evil
dent that the tap root should not be brok
en-. ana this explains why ranspIanting IS
often a failure unless done with care.
An open sofia loan, sandy loan. CLAW
loan, sandy soil. or graveny soil-with A
penetra5le subsoil, is the ideal for grow
ing sugar beets. a stiff clay with a hard
pan is the most difficult 10 manage: ana
the muck beds are to be rejected entirely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05
Condition pnndera

Feed stores and country groceries all over
do thriving trade in condition powders
of all powders, powders for
swine; powders to make hens Law. etc.
This is a good enough thing for the stores.
for there is a good discount in these pow
ders; it is stnl better for the manufactur-
ers who take comparatively cheap sub
stances, mix them up ana sell the mixture
for good round SUM Bur IL is a losing
trade for the people who buy and use these
so-called condition powders. Thousands
upon thousands of he farmers, hard-earn-
ed dollars arc, spent in this way. and vast
ed just as effectuaily as the largest share
OF the money is wasted that people pay for
the patent medicines which fin the shelves
OF our drug stores. No greater truth was
ever spoken about this subject than found
IN DIT c. ID. Smead's reply to a request for
recipe for a good condition powder. He
said: THE best condition powder for
horses known to veterinary science is COM
posed of ground oats 100 pounds. wheat
bran, 30 pounds. and Insect oil meal from
10 TO % pounds. owing 10 whether the horse
is OF consupated habit or not
proper food will keep the horse In condi-
ton all the time. while, as a matter of fact
the improper food produces about 60 per
cent OF the aiment that farmers horses
are subject to-" Just as long as we feed
properly, namely, what Is called a "bal-
anced ration our animals will not be la
be TO be out of order. or to be in need OF
condition powders. But IL is a fact that
rundown animals frequently improve Won
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

than any other domestic animal OF douOle
size aud weight Careful observing sheep
raisers have noted this and have prohted
by the knowledge. 1t is this class, those
who have adopted the common sense suS-
gesuons OF their experience and judgment
that are the enthusiasts in the business
They iced their sheep well at all seasons
and the rewards are satisfying. IheY &c
lieVe that the sheep should have place at
the "hrst table and not be obAsed TO
take the leaVings of other animals on tlS
farm. which IS sometimes all they get and
then the cry goes out that "sheep don
pay" In most cases it is The management
which Is al fault and causes the WnOie
trouble. There are but very few iocaiitl%S
in this country that a properly handled
flock of sheep-large or small, as the sur
roundings permit of-are kept without
profit equal or better than can be derived
from a similar amount invested in live
stock Except IN certain favored sections.
even tho dairy which IS generally esteemed
the mortgage litter, must take second
place with The sheep interest and when ilte
difference in amount involved and the ne
cessary labor and trouble compared
sheep are 10 be preferred as money max
ers many times over.
In order 10 succeed In sheep raising there
are some requirements thaC must not Dc
neglected. In the pasturaSe season when
grass is plenty. not much Is needed under
ordinary circumstances, except 70 aitord
protection az night from the ravagcs OF
the prowng sheep-killng cur; yard IN
Closed by q hiSh picket fence answers Tor
this. But when winter comes suitable
buildings with ample yards and sheds must
ne provided ana fifty or sixty ewes are
quite enough Ter one flock The feeding
should be regular (sheep grind il themselves
as fine ~ do q pair of mill-siones) oil meal
oats for change, and after Landing.
genuine supply of roots. Hay ana straw
shoull SO constitute part of The every
Cay ration. lt is damaging TO breeding
ewes TO keep them over fat, and they re-
quire more hay and oats than corn Salt
IS essential to perfect thrift and health,
SO is an amply supply Of pure water;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

The coloring matter used in butter is said
to be made of a great variety of stutts'
from filthy mass Of seeds called Anatro'
that comes from South America, to ana
line u rank poison, taken from the oiiai
of coal TAR Good butter needs no colorins'
ana the orange yellow is not the color mat
a Judge OF butter desires. The best color
is mild, straw yellow Fortunately for
he consumer who is fastldlous and VINO
knows the best this is a color that imlta-
tors have not tried 10 give 10 their pro-
ducts Some of the artificial colorlng mat
tiers are both clean and harmless but sua-
picion falls on all Of them because Of tneF
bad company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

Per steamship Tallahassee for New
York; cases cigars, 1407S melons, IS
bales domesucs 473 barrels cotton seed Oil
barrels rosin oil. 500 barrels rosln, sos
barrels spirits turpenline, 13)05S feet Ium-
Der, 100 casks clay. p barrels fruit, Al
boxes fruit. IS barrels vegetables, 835 crates
vegetables, IS tons pig iron, 3h packages
merchandise.
Per steamship William Lawrence. for
Balumore-11Go barrels rosin, II barrels
turpentine, 12l $50 feet lumber, q crates
fruit, 10 crates vegetables, % tons pig
iron. 12O barrels rosin oil, 40S sacks clay
Is casks clay 1877 packages merchandise
1l4 packages domestics and yarns, 40 bales
wool. lG6 bales hides, % bales sweepings,
20 barrels pitch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

derfuuy when condition powders are
given DR.. Smead gives this explanation;
"Nine times out of every ten, when con-
dition powders are fed, a change is made
in the ration and the owner Is satisfied
with the powder, believing 1t to have done
almost wonders for his animals, little re-
alzng that the change Of food had as
much or more TO do with producing the
change in the animals condition as the
medicine" Usually the condition powders
are fed in bran or bran and ground oats,
and that is just the feed that animals viii
need after being fed largely on straw,
timothy hay corn and corn-meal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

Liverpool, July T. p. motion: The
sales of The day We're 1900 bales, including
600 bales, American.
Futures closed firm. American middling,
low middlmg clause. July, 3.23Q3.24d, sell
ers; July-August, 323u3.2id, sellers; Sep
tember-October. 323d, buyers; October-No-
Vember. 32id, sellers; November December
BOD, buyers, Overwhelmingly, 320d,
buyers; January February, 3.20d, buyers
February March, 3.21d sellers: March
April, 3.2l@3.22d, buyers; April-May, 3.221
323d, sellers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

these should always be within easy reach
ia troughs in the yards. Sheep uniformly
well fed and cared for produce wool Of
finer fiber, better quality and more Of il
imam those which are alternately stuffed
and starved and this is only one of the
losses and drawbacks of improper manage
ment' The best cared for flock. other
things equal, viii pay the best for the sea-
TONS outlay and attention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05
shinning Memorandn.

New York, July 3.-Cleared, for Savan-
nah bark Loeb RAMA (Br). Puxley.
Prawle Point, july Passed, bark
Norrskenet (Swd), Bylund, Savannah, for
Hamburg.
Philadelphia, July 2.-Cleared, schooner
Carrie Strong, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

The schooner Carrie Strong has been
chartered for 500 tons coal. PHILADELPHIA
to Savannah Terms private.
Norwegian steamship. 1856 tons phos-
phat, Fernandina TO east coast United
Kingdom, lis option, Goldenburg 1Ss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

Fun moon, Sd 3 hours and y minutes
evening; last quarter, 10TH 10 hours and 10
minutes, morning; new MOON 18th, / hour
and AZ minutes evening; first quarter, Goth,
hours and 40 minutes, morning; moon in
perlgee, Sd and 3lst; moon in apogee, 10th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

Bark Monarch. (Swed), Anderson.
from Savannah for Glasgow, June 25 lat
itude IS, longitude Al.
Bark Singapore (Ger), Voss. from Sa,
vananh for Belfast, June 25 latitude As,
longitude a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterdnv.

Steamship Nacoochee. Smith. New York
Ocean Steamship Company
Bark Casabona Qtal0. Cuno. Liverpool.
Steamer d. Murchisson, Haddon, Au-
gust and way landings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

Steamship Tallahassee. Askins. New
York.
Bark Augustine CNor) Olsen, Bristol.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

the green house under identical conditions
as far as could be given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

Sigh water at Tybeo today at $40 a.
m. and 911 p. m. High water at SaVan-
nah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

The steamer Doretta returned last mig
TO the naval station with the marines who
had spent the Fourth in the city ana at
the different resorts hereabouts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

The tug Regis passed Warsaw at 7
o'clock last night on her way TO Bruins
wick, with her tow of three barges with
2,641 barrels of rosin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

James D. Baird's new racing sloop Hus-
sar. just launched at New Rochelle, win
carry seventy square feet of canvas TO
each foot of water line. She is 35-footer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

The time ball Of Cotton Exchange drops
Il m, 18th meridian time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

Up 10 a late hour last night the steamers
w. c. Cook had not arrived from Angus
ia. She has been delayed by the low stage
of water in the river
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

The steamer Clifton yesterday brought
in from Beaufort a large excursion OF tie
oolored population of that town, and the
islands between here and Beaufort.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05
snvnnnnh AImnnnc.

Sun rises at ass ana sets at IN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

In spite of the heavy rains yesterday
morning and the threatening weather
large crawd took advantage Of the trip 10
Warsaw. where ali spent an enjoyable
time partaking of the excellent barbecue
and enjoying the fine surf bathing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05
Florida Central " Peninsular Railroad Co.

ies shortest Miles
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT 1883.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05
Plant System.

1rains operated BY hour sovye
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

The American bark George s. Homer
Capt. Hemeon, which sailed from New
York on Sept. 6. with a cargo Of case oil
for Shanghai and Hong Kong, is believed
TO be lost, as she has not been spoken
in two hundred days She is now about
one hundred and twenty-five days over
due.
The times., 1898-03-07
A IENTEN SERMON.
Should Erect Monument
TO the Maine Heroes.


Rev 7 d Stafford delivered the second
of a series OF Lenten sermons last even
ing before a large audience at st. Pat
rick's Church The subject of his dis
course was Progress in which he told
of the advancement of Christianity for
the past 1900 years. The brilliant young
orator, for he is always brilliant, was
never more so than when he referred to
the disaster TO the Maine in the harbor
of Havana, and said it was the duty of
the American people to erect a monu-
ment to the memory of the patriotic sea-
men who were lost IN that calamity.
He spoke of the unity of the Christian
belief, the perpetuity of the church, and
signalized the existence of the church as
a wonderful event in history. He also
spoke of the papacy being so long in eX-
istence without change. 1t began in the
catecombs, from whence st. Peter ruled
the world without temporal power. Then,
while having temporal power, it ruled the
world and the people declared the church
could not last without temporal power
Still the pope Is now without any form
OF temporal power and has the perfect
obedience of the Catholic world.
Father Stafford referred to those VINO
deny that Christ existed, and character
lied such a belief as the highest folly,
because it would imply universal con-
spiracy against truth. II is n statement
as false, he said as that made by the
man who declared that Napoleon did not
exist: q statement such some future
historian might make denying that the
Maine was blown up in Havana harbor.
In conclusion he stated that the author
Of Christianity was divine. No human
work has been so great as that; no his
torical event so important; no system Of
government so enduring.
The times., 1898-03-07
CATHOLIC CLUB EXPIRES.
Merged Into the Young Mems In
Gtitute

The Catholic Club, fiourishing organ
izatiop, with it's handsome clubhouse al
No. S69 First Street northwest, went out
of existence last night, the organization
having been merged into Council No. 506
of the Young Mems Institute, wide
spread Catholic fraternaI beneficial and
social society. The clubhouse will be re-
tanned by the council. which commenced
business last night with 125 members and
the brightest of prospects.
The new council was instituted by Mr..
John j. Keough, of New York City,
Chairman of the Board of Grand Direct
ors, and the organization meeting at
Gonzaga Hall was large and enthusiastic.
After the charter members had been ini-
tiated the following officers were elected:
Chaplain, Rev. Father Cornelius Giles
pie, in charge of st. Aloysius's Church;
president, F. A. W. Van Reuth vice pres
idents M. A. Keane and Charles Stretch;
recording secretary, T. p Kennedy;
financial secretary. John Green; corre-
spending secretary, B. A. Lehman;
treasurer, John W. OConnor; marshal, J.
B. Fitzpatrick; sentinels. d. NJ. Thomas
and J. F. A. O'Brien; executive commit
tee, T. Nj. Ring, chairman: p. A. OBrien
John Stack, p. J. Haltigan and F. Hun
exc.
1t was decided that the council meet
next Sunday. afternoon at 3 o'clock in
new Gonzaga Hall. The first council of
the order was established BY seven news
paper men in 1893 at San Francisco. Since
that time 1t has spread to all parts of the
United States and is still growing rap
idly. n5
Grand Director John J. Keough deliver
ed an interesting address to the new
council and explained the aims and OBJ
iects of the organization. He said the
principles are implied in its motto, PRO
Dec, pro patria." The order provides for
the celebration of the anniversary of the
birth of Charles Carroll, of Carrollton,
September 90 and has dedicated 1t as
young mems institute day. 1t also keeps
in patriotic remembrance, he said, those
Catholic heroes who fought for American
freedom in the Revolutionary War. The
principles of the order are incorporated
in the three words, Faith. fatherland
fraternity
THE Young Mems Institute" he add
ed, lis an organization not alone OF alb
stract principles and professions. 1t is
eminently practical in its charity. Be
sides receiving the incalculable benefits
Of its literary and social features and
the firm bond of union and good will
which are developed in Its membership,
young men who are enrolled in this great
cause are the special objects OF its char
fly and its protection"
1t was announced that Senator White,
Of California, who is a member of the
order. had intended being present, but
was called away from the city. tele-
T1hic M of IN
Judge John McDade, sheriff of San Fran
cisco, the supreme president.