davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-04

at the delay and climbed between the
cars. and among those who took this risk
was Nj Quick IL CHANGED that just as
Mr. Quick was on the bum Der the train
started with a jerk. His FOOT was caught
in the bumper and held fast. The iollng
OF the cars at the same time suddenly
threw him backwards. In another mo
mcut he would have fallen headforcmost
between the cars, and would nave been
crushed go death. Police Commissioner
johnson was standing close 10y and he
sprang forward and caught Mr.. Quick
and held b. m up so as TO prevent him from
fl1InS. Another gentleman, whose name
could not he learned went 20 Mr.. john
stems assistance The two rescuers had
to run along with The train, as Mr.
Quick's foot was stil securely caught in
the bumper. Mr. Johnson cried out to
some one to run to the engine and tell
The engineer TO stop. This was done, and
Mr.. Quick was removed from his peril
Gus position He was, OF course, a trife
upset. but he did not forget 70 profusely
thank his resCuers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-04
The Pineapple in Floridn.

Editor Morning News; 1 want to tell
your readers something about the pine
apple industry in Florida, how they are
grown, propagated, cultivated, and mar
keted and who buys them. Persons out
side the state have but little conception
of the wonderful growth and magnitude
of the industry especially for the past
year or so. A few of the pioneers IN the
business have made a fortune out of it in
the sale Of ruit and the success
has given the business a most wonderful
impetus. Pineries have, therefore, multi
piled hundred fold 1t is a wei known
TACT that the best pineapple grown in the
world are produced at Orlando Soil and
climatic conditions seem to be just right,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-04
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, JULY A. 1893

Ger him, ground under the cylinders Of
the Drinting-press, yet calmly waiting for
the day when purity of sOu3 and neroism
Of character VIII get the sanction Of earth
AMI the plaudits Of heaven. Amiction en-
during without any complaint the sharp
ness Of the pang, and the violence Of the
storm, and the hefy Of the chain, and the
darkness of the Hight-waiting until a d.
vine hand shall be put forth TO soothe the
pang, and hush the storm. and release the
captive. A wife abused. prosecuted and
"A perpetual exile from every earthly COM
fort-waiting, waiting, until the Lord shall
gather up his dear children IN a heavenly
home and no poor Vashti will ewes be
thrust out from The pa.ace gate. Jesus, in
silence and answering not a word, drink
ing the gall, bearing the cross. in prospect
of the rapturous contamination when
Angels thronged his chariot wheel,
And bore him TO his throne;
Then swept their golden harps and sung,
The glorious work is done!'
Oh, woman does not this story of vashti
the Queen, Vashi the yelled, Vashti the
sacrifice Vashd the silent move your
sOul2 Ny sermon conVerges into the one
absorbing hope that none of you may be
shut out Of the palace gate of heaven. You
can endure the hardships, and the priva-
tons and the cruelties, and the misfor-
tunes of this life if you can only gain adj
mission there. Through the blood of the
everlasting covenant you go through
those gates, or never go through al all.
God forbid that you should at last be
banished from the society of angels, and
banished from the companionship of your
glori6ed kindred, and banshed forever.
Through the rich grace of our Lord Jesus
Christ, may you be enabled TO initiate the
example of Rachael, and Hannah, and
Abigail, and Deborah, and Mary, and
Esther, and Vashti.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-04

In order to maintoin health. a ducRs
young or old, must have water; either III
stream, tank or trough, deep enough for II
to immense its head in above the eyes, THIS
ID must have or 1t will take the sore eyes
and perish. A shallow pan of water deep
enough for them 10 crane their heads and
necks down into, is little better than no
water a all.
Bear this in mind; a duck must have wa
ter about it's eyes daily or it will not thrive
But if tank of sufficient depth is provo
ed for the ducks 10 sink their heads INTO
the water clear out of sight. then they eau
do without the pond or stream. When TINS
is not done they gum-up about the eyes BE-
come listess, sit about, and soon o.e.
Young ducks that DO not have water as
above suggested drop off one by one uhuI
your whole flock disappears Yet must say
in conclusion that TO allow the youhs
ducks TO so Ia the pond too carly Is a4sS
bad for them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-04
Good and Bad Commercial FertiIi-


There are honest manufacturers and
sellers of commercial fertilizers, and there
are also dishonest ones, very correctly OBJ
serves the Farmers Review. II is no hard
ship to the honest ones to call attention
to the frauds that exist in The business,
for when the honest ones are discovered
they will receive the bulk of the trade.
The Indiana experiment station has shown
by its last report that while the bulk Of
fertilizers sold last year was larger than
usual, the real available MANFRED con-
tents were less than usual. In other words
the farmers have been badly fooled believ-
ing themselves benefited by the increased
amount of chemical manures they have
put on their farms. II may be true
that these fertilizers were sold at a less
cost TO the farmers than in previous years
but At is a very deceptive business a best.
The man who wild get the most out of the
deal is that man that knows best what the
real contents of the fertilizers are
In agriculture as in all other branches
of commercial life the man that Is Saf-
est is the man that knows. The man
that does not know will fan a victim to
every sharper that comes along. The dis
honest compOunders of commercial fertil-
izers have the bulk of the farmers at
great disadvantage, for most of them pay
so little attention to fertilizers they buy
that they really know nothing about them.
They thus fail before the first glib talker.
There is no reason why this condition
should remain Every brand of CONNER
cial fertilizer should be examined by sam
pie and our experiment station are only
too ready TO render their aid. More than
that every farmer should try to learn
little something about chemistry. lie
would then be able to form good opinion
unaided TO the value of the compound
he was buying.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-04
One OF Athens Oldest Citizens Dead.

Athens, Ca, July 9.-Robert Chapel.
one of the Oldest citizens Of Athens, died
this morning.
He leaves a wife and one son, Mr.. Chap
pic of Atlanta.
The funeral win occur tomorrow after.
noon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-04
GIynn County's Republicans.

Brunswick Ga, July "a meeting of
The Republican executive committee OF
Giynu county was held yesterday. The only
business Of Importance transacted was 10
can a mass meeting for Saturday July %.
At this mass meeting the question of put
ting out candidates for all county officers
will be decided.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-04

Gainesville, Co. July IA negro whose
father is supposed to be a white man was
shot TO death last evening by unknown as
sassins. The coroner's jury could not TX
the crime on any one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-04
The Cows Udder-AbnOrmaI DeveI-
Opment.

We oil know that COW generally has
four good teats. If, by some mishap, she
loses the use of one, her volue is. very much
reduced, perhaps % per cent. Now I have
a heller, on the eve of calving, with fine
well developed teats, is her value increased
20 per cent. by reason of the fifth teat? Is
the cows udder so formed as 20 have this
extra teat of any value, or will she yield
all her nature will permit through the four
usual teats? Is there any use to attempt to
Improve the yield by milking this fifth
teat? VIII a COW, when she first calves, give
as much milk If two or three teats only
are MIXED, as if the usual four? In other
words are the milk glands in the udder
separated into four divisions, each with an
outlet, known as the teat, or can the udder
be emptied through two, three or five
teats as well as the four? Always assum-
ing that the COW, under all circumstances.
is fed all she can properly digest of the
best food-isn't it true that COW viii
yield as much milk to fine pigs from five
teats, as she viii to ten pigs from ten
teats? We all know that each pig holds
like death to his special teat If only one
pig, then only one teat will be used.
"E. ]. T."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-04

The normal arrangement of a cows I'D
der Is in TO four divisions. Anything more
or less than four is very rare, and may be
regarded as a freak. You are quite sure to
find that one of these teats, the smallest,
Is not fully developed and has no milk vein.
The only test of a cows value is the
amount of milk she is capable of giving,
whether from three or four teats. Under
like conditions no COW with only three
should give as much milk
as one would with four.
You can soon decide the question for your
self whether you have a freak of a COW
with five milk yielding teats. A perfect I'D
der cannot be emptied by only three teats,
as there are four divisions of it.
In the case of the SOW it is different The
active milk veins are in proportion to the
number of pigs to be fed, and if one is
taken away one vein becomes dormant, and
If the sow is stll fed the same amount Of
food, the flow from the other veins will be
increased proportlonately. Let us know the
result of your obser Vation In this case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-04

The corn crop in Polk county win be
very light this year.
Among the United sta ties patents re-
Gently granted 70 Florida inventors Is one
70 Frederick i, Albury of Tampa for
FISH trap.
Government agents in Tampa are going
to take radical measures in putting stop
to the wholesale robbing being practiced
~ an organized band, who are in their
EN- pioy as teamsters, and other petty po-
siuCns.
Owners Of orange groves at Charlotte
Harbu' feel hopeful over the prospect of
fine Weld of fruit from the present
heavy bloom that the trees are putting on.
Groves are now being highly fortified
before the rainy season sets in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-04

Questions ard communications relative
to agricultural and horticultural subjects.
II addressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer N,
Milledgeville Ga, will receive immediate
attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-04

We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accom-
pany the letter or article, not necessarily
faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-04

LIPPMAN BRos, Wholesale Agents savannah, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-04

viii not allow three majors to each Geor-
gia regiment. A communication from
Washington received Saturday to
the effect that only regimen ~
which volunteered as orraniza.
tons and had three majors under the state
law could have three in the United STATES
service Acting on the understanding
that there would be three majors in each
regiment, Gov. Atkinson promoted Cant.
cleveland WilcoXson TO the third major
IN the Second Regiment. and Lieut. r. e
- spence OF the United States Army to
ne third major in the First The decis-
ion of the department to cut off the tbird
major deprives Capt. WilcoNson of his pro
motion and viii leave the First Regimen
NithouLthe services of Lieut.. Spence AR
Spence, who is at Santiago. taking mart In
the great battles there has been appoint-
ca major in the Third Georgia Regiment
on the supposibon that this organization.
&C least would have a third major. but
that now seems to be a mistake. At pres
eht Mag. league ana Maj. Beck VIII com
mand two battalions and one WIN be com
manded by Lieut. Col. Berner
An old man hanging between two cars
OF moving train aud two other men
holding him up and running along besi1o
the cars 10 save his life, was the unusu1l
ana exciting scene which was witnessed
&C the Pryor street crossing al Atlanta
Friday The man whose LIE yvas IN 80
Imminent danger was Charles II. OuiolF
tho proprietor Of the Exposition tTotei
ana one OF his saYiors was George rs,
Johnson, the candy manufacturer ana no
Ice commissioner long line Of frei.,bt
cars mad stopped across Pryor street
reaching from Whitehall 10 Lloyd street
q Hu1ADef o. persons became impatient
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-04

Gone to sleep that last sleep,
From which none never wake to weep.
Now we are an army on the march of
life. Then We shall be an army bivou-
acked In the tent of the grave.
Once more; I want you 10 look at Wash
Il the silent. You do not hear any outcry
from this woman as she goes forth from
the palace gate. From the very dignity Of
her nature YOU know there will be no vo-
ciferaton. Sometimes in life it is neces-
eary to make a retort; sometimes in life il
is necessary 10 resist; but there are crises
when the most triumphant thing to Co
Is to keep silence The philosopher. confi-
dent in his newly discovered principle
waiting for the coming of more intelligent
generations, willing that men should laugh
at the lightning rod and cotton-gin and
steamboat and MISUNDERSTANDING for long
years through the soothing of philosophi-
cal schools in grand and magnificent ST.
fence.
Calico. condemned by mathematicians.
and monks, and cardinals, carcaturcd
everywhere. yet waiting and watching
with his telescope 70 see the coming up cf
stellar reintorcemonts, when the stars i'm
their courses would fight for the Coperm-
can system; then sitting down in COM
plcte blindness and deafness to wait for
the coming on of the generations who
you'd build has monument and bow at his
grave. The reformer, eNecrated by his
contemporaries, fastened ia a pillory, he
slow fires Of public contempt burning I'M
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
In Virginia City.

Virginia City, Aug. 1O.-C. w. Purcell
of Washington Court House. Ohio. but
who is spending the summer on Warm
Spring, mining, was entertained at a
banquet Monday evening held in the
city auditorium under the auspices of
orc y Plata lodge No. 800. b. p. o. T..
The Elks of his city feel very friend
ly toward Mr.. Purcell for numerous
reasons, but particularly so or account
of the influence he brought to bear in
the behalf of this lodge in securing a
charter and permit to organize in this
city. A fun gathering was In attend
ance. During the evening two candi-
dates were initiated. Messrs. T. f.
O'Grady. Northern Pacific agent at
Twin Bridges, and Ed Williams. o
keeper at the Kennett mill. During the
time of the banquet numerous short
talks were made and a most enjoyable
evening spent by all. Those present
were A. J. Bennett, w. A. Clark, T. f.
Pollard. F. Ellis. j. A. knight, c. T..
Reese. L. L. Galloway. c. w. Kellogg,
w. w. Chiefly, j. |. Haines. j. II. Mil
Ter, Sheridan: William O'Brien. Sheri-
dan; Charles Walters, Sheridan: l.. c.
Edwards, Sheridan; Captain Trereis
and Il. c. Trereis, Leiterville: T. +.
O'Grady. Twin Bridges; &. w. Purcell,
Warm Spring creek. Upper Ruby:
Frank Metzel, Fuller Springs; Ed Will
Jams. Kenneth mill; s. X. Buford, J.. l..
Chiefly, q. L. Gohn, /. III. French. b. j.
Fine and j. Albright. At the banquet
table two chairs were appropriately
draped with the stars and stripes n
left vacant in honor of two brother
Elks, Captain George w. Ref and Lieu
tenant G. w. Mead of Company d. LIST
Montana volunteers, now pm their way
to Manila.
+. F. johnson, children and sister-in-
law left the city Wednesday morning
for an overland trip to the National
park.
Thomas Farrell. the gentleman as
saulted by Thomas TheXton at Moran
creek last week, has recovered from his
blow sufficiently to be able to be on the
streets again. Mr.. Farrell plainly shows
the results Of his with Thick
ton. At the trial before Justice Nc
Gown this week Thexton waived exam
ination and a bound over to await
the meeting Of the district court. beinE
placed under s.. 900 bonds. which IS yet
Mr.. Thexton has not obtained and Is
confined in he county Jail.
Thomas HUT Of Highland, Kan. VIII
has been visiting friends in the city fol
a number Of days. left Tuesday for his
home, via Pony. being accomparttc
tnus Tar by MISS MABEL Ellns MIS-
Hill, Miss HUT and Miss Lotta EnirE
William Wakefield of Silver star. for
merly foreman Of the Kennett mill.
passed through the city Wednesday
en- route for the Yellowstone national
park on a pleasure trip.
DIR. J. H.. atiller OF Sheridan was A
city visitor Monday. being in attend
ance on the Elk banquet.
Ion Patrick Carney Of Waterloo
spent several days IN the city this
week attending TO official business.
Tuesday evening. after several weeks
OF sickness. Mrs. Celia Kraemer died at
her horne in this city. Mrs. Kraemer
better known throughout the country
and state as Grandma" Kraemer. was
among the first white women TO como
10 Alder gulch, arriving here n 1864.
Mrs. KTaemer was born in Germany in
1870, being at the time of her death 5
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
In Bozeman.

Bozeman, Aug. 13.-The past week has
been the hottest of the season, and con-
sequently there have been no social
events to speak of in Bozeman. Those
who are able to afford the time have gone
to the cool mountain canyons until the
Sunday the campers in the Middle Creek
canyon were Mr.. and Mrs. Finlay and
little boy, Mrs. Brandley and Miss Ger
trude Brandley, Mr.. and Mrs. George FL
lis, Miss Margaret Ellis and Mrs. Robert
Dawes. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckenbeck and family.
These people have permanent camps sit
uated on the banks of Middle Creek. The
floors are covered with carpet and there
are tented dining rooms, bed rooms and
kitchens, with all the accommodations of
home life, without the heat and dust.
There were a number of visitors in the
camps on Middle Creek last Sunday from
Bozeman, among them being Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Neves, Mr.. and Mrs Tracy n
and several others.
The pioneers of Gallatin county held
their annual Reunion and picnic in Cow
ans grove. some 10 miles from Bozemsn.
last Saturday. and the usual good time
was enjoyed by all who were present.
This grove is one of the prettiest in the
county. and beneath the shade of numer-
Gus trees the young people swung each
other OF rambled from one avenue to an
other or gathered in little groops where
laughter and fun reigned supreme. Rev.
Comfort, the pioneer preacher, delivered
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

first of the week from IN extended visit
to her sister, Mrs. Kenyon of Bozeman.
Mrs. Thoroughman and daughter
Miss Susie of Butte. who had a delight
full two weeks visit with Deer Lodge
friends, returned home Friday.
Eddie Ward, who was employed at
the Mammoth mine. has returned home
since the closing down of that prop
erty.
Mrs. John Welton of Race Track was
a visitor in town Wednesday.
Ed G.. Fox and Lou Gordon came in
from the Royal mine Wednesday to re-
main a few days.
Miss Nellie Fox is visiting friends in
Philipsburg this week. She will tea n
the Burlington school again this win
ter.
Gov. r. B. Smith. Secretary of State
T. S. Hogan. Attorney General c. II.
Nolan, and State Auditor I. ". Poin-
dexter. constituting the state board of
%pardons, spent the day in Deer Lodge
Thursday Of official business.
C. ID. Joslyn and his little daughter.
Nina, Joined a party of Butte friends
for a two or three weeks outing on
the Big Blackfoot.
Rev. Walker and mother n sister.
Miss Minnie, have returned from the
Methodist conference at Butte.
f. s. Stackpole and wife. Mrs. H. s.
feeO MISSES florence htlley, onel-
la Napton, Edna Reed, Mary, Jessie and
Theo Stackpole, Mabel Catlin, Mayme
and Beth Larabie. composed a happy
party that went for a days outing on
Cottonwood creek Thursday.
Mrs. J.. E. Galloway of Virginia City
is visiting with Mrs. Judge Theo.
Brantly. She was accompanied by her
son, L. G. Galloway. prosecuting at
torney for Madison county. who, after
remaining a dey in Deer Lodge, went
on to Helena.
Mrs. Arthur Menard is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Butte.
w. H. Archer of Butte was a visitor
in Deer Lodge last Thursday.
Mrs. C. NJ. Joyce and young son went
TO Butte Thursday for a short visit
with friends.
Attorneys J.. H. Duffy and w. H.
Trippet of Anaconda were in Deer
Lodge on legal business on Wednes-
day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

the Grafton of the day, and there was
the usual musical programme.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year. Hon. "A. l.. Corbiy of
Spring Hill, president; vice president,
Sanford Ruffner of Rosedale, Bozeman
Creek; secretary and treasurer, j. NJ.
Lindley, BoZeman.
A party composed Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Robinson, Misses ono and Edna
Robinson and Wilbur Robinson, Leslie T..
Gage. Mrs. Tucker and Teddie Tucker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spar. Whine and Harry
Sparr, took a pleasant trip to Spring Hill
canyon last Sunday and spent the day
amid the beauties of that little but SCENE
canyon of the Northeastern part of the
valley.
Quite a merry party of young people
took a moonlight ride around the city last
Friday night, stopping every once in
awhile to listen to the strains of music
of the Bozeman brass band, and after
the concert was over TO make music Of
a vocal nature themselves. The following
formed the party: Mrs. Carry Hicks,
Miss Robinson, Misse. Harris, Kate
Sheridan, Conroy, Messrs. Greasy, hurry.
Bigger. Thompson, Stiff, Bartholomew.
The DeMoss family gave al entertain
ment in the NJ. L. church on Thursday
evening under the auspices of the Ep-
worth league. The concert was excellent
in every respect and greatly enjoyed by
all who were present.
The ladies Aid society of the NJ. T..
church met at the home of Mrs. Van Al
ken on Church street last Wednesday af-
ternoon. After the business of the day was
over freshmen were served to the la
dies by Mrs. Van Aiken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
In Livingston.

Livingston, Aug. ia matrimonial
event of prominence this week was the
marriage on Tuesday evening at the
Congregational church of II. NJ. Burris
of Belt and Miss Bessie DeHart of this
city. The groom is a prominent bust
ness man of Belt and the bride is the
accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
j. l. DeHart.
Two members of a theatrical company
which had been touring the Yellowstone
park applied to the district clerk for a
license to wed. which they obtained, and
were shortly Joined in ponds hymeneal
by Rev. NJ. L. Hickman. The groom
was ii. c. Jones of New York and the
bride was Miss Ray Josephine Fahren-
bauch of Williamsburg, Pa.
A tourist party consisting of Mrs. G.
n. Skillman and IONS. Guy and Ray,
the Misses Dana, Seiders n Anderson
of Big Timber and Miss Quigley of this
city, left Tuesday on a two-weeks' trip
through Wonderland.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Baptist church will give a avn social
next Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. +. Goodson in Riverside.
A birthday party in honor of Miss
Edith Nye's 18th birthday was given
at the home of the young lady's parents
on Thursday afternoon.
A basket social was given Thursday
evening at knights of Pythias hail by
the Degree of Honor. A musical pro-
gramme arranged for the occasion was
we'll carried out and the numbers gen.
erously encored.
Monday evening a tally-ho party con-
sisting of Misses Mallon. Ash. Morti-
mer. Chambers. Burg, Ballinger. Bax-
ter. Fairchild. Rowell, Hunter and Nc
Dermott, Mesdames Ross. Ball, McLar-
en-, Messrs. DERRICK. Beeson. Kelley,
Bingham. GARNER. Rose, Gibbons. Les
lie and McLaren chartered a couple OF
coaches ms drove for two hours about
town and over the road between here
and Mission, giving a very correct 1mi-
tation of people bent on having a
good time regardless IF any old thing.
Al the conclusion OF the drive the party