davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
RECEPTION no THE GREENS.
knoxville Hibernians Entertain Ia
Honor of the Savanuahians.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 1.-THE Irish
Jasper Greens attended a swell reception
and social rendered by the local division
of Hibernians Thursday night. The
majority of The members of
this celebrated Savannah com
pany are members of this order, and
the event of last night was one calculated
TO find favor with them. The officers and
men alike enjoyed the hospitality of the
local Eibern.ans, and ali agree that the
Irish of Knoxville are as cordial, as hos
pitable and as patriotic as are those of
Savannah, or any other sphere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18

Macon, Ca, Sept 17.-Lollie Alley and
Sandy Law two negroes from Savannah
are held here by order of Chief McDer-
mott Eighty-two dollars has been re-
covered from them. They are suspected
OF having committed thefts in Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
DIR. CARROLL's DECISION.
He Declares Camp Cuba Libre Is
Free of MaIariaI Infection.

Jacksonville. Fla. Sept. 17.-Dr. James
Carroll the archaeological expert sent
here by the government from Washington
to make an investigation into the disease
prevailing in Camp Cuba Libre, and par
ticularly with regard to malarial and
typhoid fevers, has concluded his labors
and announced most positively that he
has been unable to find single case of
malarial infection. This speaks volume
for the naturally healthy conditions of
Jacksonville and surrounding country
The fever cases are said to be typhoid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
A GREAT BAKGAIN.

That rice plantation known as Proctor.
on the South Carolina side of the Savau-
nah river. No cash requirement for first
year. One crop may pay for the planta-
ton. Meaning business. cali at the Ger
mania Bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
TO ARRIVE,
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.

FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
We win sell '9S Barnes wheels, SIS mod
els, ladies' or gents, for $780, This offer
holds good only until wheels are disposed
Of We also have one ladies' Electric
City $50 wheel that we will sell for $40
Another shipment Of $50 Pierce wheels
will arrive about Wednesday. Cali and
see them. If YOU need any repairing done
give us a trial; our prices are moderate
and all work guaranteed.
Our renting department is the best In
the city. You can get fine wheels for
Sunday spins Wheels cleaned by month,
81. SAVANNAH CYCLE CO.,
Phone, 22O2 1. U. Kinsey, Mgr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
PIANO PLAYIN.

A young man with a New York Con-
servatory experience desiring to spend the
winter in Savannah will give lessons in
the art of piano-playing to two children
in exchange for board in family of re-
fnement. Highest references. Address
Piano. News Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
STABBED MA NEGRO.
Thomas Cox, Railroad Man, serI-
OusIy wounded at VaIdosta.

ThOmnS COX, II railroad Man, Seri-
OusIy Wounded at VaIdOsta.
Valdosta, Ga, Sept. 17.-In a row here
tonight Thomas Cox, a white railroad
man, was stabbed by negro named John
Thomas. Some white men were playing
pool and a row sprung up with the negro
The negro knocked Cox down with a chair
and stabbed him in the back and neck,
seriously wounding him.
Cox fired at the negro and the bullet
lodged in another negro's leg.
Several arrests were made. The affair
looked like a small riot for while
Physicians are dressing Coxs wounds
now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
BRANTLEY AT QUITMAN.
a Large Crowd Hears His Address In
Brooks County,

Quitman. Ga. Sept. 17.-Hon. w. G..
Brantley spoke here to-day to a large
crowd. There were quite a number of
Republicans and Populists in the audience
Mr.. Brantley's expose of the PopuHst-
Republican coalition and his reference to
the results of that unholy alliance in
North Carolina had telling effect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
DEATHS.

-O--~-~-~-~O~-~-~--~~~~~~~
RICHARDS.-Died, yesterday after an
Illness of three days, Ruth Elizabeth,
youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs. R. r.
Richards, in the twenty-second year Of
her age. Funeral notice later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
INFORMATION wANTED

of the next of kin of James Falvey, who
died in New York city July u, 1898, and
was widower of advanced years. Com
municate with Public Administrator with
out delay, 119 Nassau street. New York
pitV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
FURNITURE AND GENERAL MER.
CHANDISE STORAGE

Can be had at the District Messenger and
Delivery Companys warehouse, 80 10 SO
Montgomery street, on reasonable terms.
The building has been thoroughly over.
hauled anr repaired, and now offers un.
surpassed facilities for the storage of all
kinds furniture vans, express wagons snd
messengers furnished. Pianos and furni-
ture packed for shipment and removed
with care. Telephone g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Pianos and Organs can be purchased
from G.. w. Torgerson & Co. 14S Whitaker
street, for less money and on easier terms
than from other dealers. Call and exam
inc our stock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
WILL MUSTER OUT AT MACON.
All of the First Georgia Men Ordered
to Move There.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept 1.-THE Flrst
Georgia Regiment win be mustered out
at Macon, Ga. Orders to this effect were
received by Col. Lawton to-day. He pro-
poses to have his regiment in Macon with
- the next ten days, when the men win
oe granted their thirty day furlough.
II was formerly stated in The war depart-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
TURNED OVER TO STATE COURT.
Private Sullivan VIII BE Tried BY
the Civil Authorities at Knoxville.

Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. 17.-Prvate A.
H. Sullivan, who murdered Private Ar
thur Burns, last Sunday night, will be
tried for his life in the state courts here.
Orders were received to-day by Col. Law
ton directing him 10 turn Sullivan over
TO the civil authorities VINO will mete out
justice to him. Col Lawton will be re-
Fponsible to the war department to see
20 ii that Sullivan is given a fair and
impartial hearing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
"LEST YOU FORGET"
Humboldt Cigars
HAVE NO EQUAL.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EVERYTHING IN DOMESTIC HARD
WARE.

HOusefurnishinS Goods of Every De-
scriptiOn Supplied at r.. ID. & VIM.
LattimOre's.
1t is perfectly amazing to go into R. D.
& VIM. baltimore hardware and stove
stores and see the great variety of house
hold goods displayed there. 1t must GER
tainly be very interesting to all house
keepers. No concern in Savannah makes
any pretense toward competing with this
firm in that line They have everything
from mattress needle TO a cooking range
and are by far the leaders in stoves and
kitchenware
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18

Violet Ammonia: a few drops irnpart a
delightful fragrance to basin of water.
Copco Soap for toilet use and fine laun.
dry, sc cake.
Medicated Soaps. various kinds, 1oc
cake.
shoomoskeets keeps off mosquitoes and
Other insects.
Imported and Domestic Bay Rum, Col.
ogne and Toilet Waters.
Pure cider vinegar and spices for pick
ling.
Japanese Tooth Brushes. a good durable
brush, &c.
SOLOMONs & CO..
Congress St and Bull st. Branch Store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither the master nor consignees of the
British steamer ~Strathcarron win be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by the
crew. STRACHAN & CO.. Consignees.
Savannah, Ca, Sept. IS, 1898
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

For rent, that desirable store, No ia
Drayton street near Broughton, on a
paved street. Suitable for any retail bus
mess j e. FULTON & SON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
sPECIAL NOTICES.
A DEALER IN LINES

Said yesterday that Geo. C.
Schwarz was his best customer
for that fruit. It's the great
demand for the GEM GIN
RICHES that does it.
Cor. Whitaker and Congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
WHYf

IF you WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work. order your Autographed anu
printed stationery and blank books li"N
Morning News. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
II ID. d w. LATTIMORE.
A Store That HOuseI<eepers Delight
to Visit.

1t is to the interest of all who desire
kitchen and stoveware of any description
to call on this firm, 1t is one of the spe-
cialties of their business, and a compari-
son of their prices will show them as low
as the cheapest; odd and irregular prices
are not necessarily more reasonable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
No More SCnOfuIa
Not a Symptom Of the AffIIctIon
Since Cured by Hoods,

"When our daughter was two years old
she broke out.all over her face and head
with scrofula sores. Nothing that we did
for her seemed to do any good. We be-
came discouraged, but one day saw
Hoods Sarsaparilla so highly recon-
mended that we decided to try it. The
first bottle helped her, and after taking
six bottles her face was smooth and we
have not seen any signs OF scrofula re-
turning" SILAs VERNooY, West Park,
New York. Get only Hoods because
Hoods sa Tssi,,a
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18

Our STEEL SHOD SCHOOL SHOES, one of our best
patrons writes; "In reference to your Steel Shod
School Shoes take pleasure in stating that the re-
suits from them far exceeded expectations We
have purchased different makes elsewhere, but the
service and comfort received from your STEEL SHOD
SCHOOL SHOES is by FAR MORE satisfactory than
former purchases were.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
HOusEHOLD REouysITEs

R. D. & VIM. BALTIMORE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
A PARENTS RESPONSIBILITY.

Phone, 1886. 219 Henry Street. East.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19

Arrange sections of two oranges,
three sliced bananas, one-half pound
white grapes which have been skinned,
aud ~ English walnuts quartered on
lettuce leaves. Serve very cold with a
French dressing made of four table
spoonfuls oil, two tablespoonfuls vine
gar, one-half teaspoonful salt and one
fourth teaspoonful pepper. A pretty
way to serve this is to arrange the let
tuce in its original shape on a glass
dish, put the fruit in the center, and
just before serving pour over the dress
ing. Everything should be chilled The
dressing, if allowed to stand on the
lettuce will cause it to wilt. This COM
bination does not sound especially at
tractive, but it's really very good.
Strawberries may also be added in their
season.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19
NICE BREAKFAST DISH.
The POacning of EGGS Is n Culinary
Art Which hut Few Housekeep-
ers Have Mastered.

Nearly a hundred years ago DIR.
Kitchener, who wrote what may be
called the first practical English cook
book in The Cooks Oracle" declared
that ''the beauty of poached egg is
for the yolli to be seen blushing through
the white, which should be just suf1i-
GENTLY hardened to form a transparent
veil for the egg" This is an epicure' S
description of perfectly poached egg.
In order to attain this muchto-be-de-
sired condition, the egg must be per
fectly fresh; that is, not over three
days old. An egg week old may poach
well, but cannot be depended on if it
has been kept in a warm place. There
is no method of cooking in which a
stale egg shows itself so quickly as it
does by the white or albumen scatter
ing in the water, as it does in poaching.
The water must be boiling rapidly,
and it should be strained when poured
out of the tea kettle into the broad
shallow basin for poaching. This can
be easily accomplished by tying thin
clean muslin cloth over the spout of
the kettle. To three quarts of boiling
water add an even tablespoonful of
salt and a salt spoonful of good
vinegar. Drop six eggs, one after the
other, into the spot where the water
bubbles up, doing the work as rapidly
as possible. Do not allow 10 seconds
to elapse before they are all in, or the
first egg will be overdone. Let the
water return to the boiling point and
bubble around the eggs one minute.
Remove the saucepan to the back of
the fire and take the eggs up one by
one with a skinner, after carefully
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19
MAKING GOOD BREAD.
How Any woman Mny Learn to Mas
ter This Most Valuable of
Household Arts,

The day before baking-at noon in
cold weather, in the evening when 1t is
warm-peel, cook and mash thorough
Iy five or six medium-si Irish po-
tatoes. After putting the mashed po-
tatoes in a vessel you use for sponge
G use covered tin paiD, add one-half
teacup of sugar and one heaping table
spoon of salt. With fork beat and
mix briskly; the longer you beat, the
lighter the sponge will be. When cool,
add one yeast cake, soaked. Set away
in rather warm place over night. In
the morning sift your -four in the mix
ing bowl, and to the potato sponge,
after taking a teacupful out and put
ting in a self-sealing can for your next
baking, put as much warm water in
proportions as you wish to make bread;
for six rather small loaves use three
pints of water. Stir into your flour,
mix thoroughly and knead your dough
well. Work in all the flour you can;
put in bowl to raise. When the bulk
is almost doubled, which will be in two
or three hours, according to the
warmth of the dough, punch down with
again. In about an hour it will be
ready to mold into loaves. Use as little
flour as possible in molding the loaves;
grease your baking-pan and also the
loaves, being careful to grease well
between the loaves. when double their
bulk, rub the top with a wet cloth, and
put in moderate oven to bake one
hour. If you do not have n deep bread
pan. take stiff paper cut in strips two
or three inches wide, pin together un.
til long enough to reach around your
pan. Just before putting in the oven,
slip this paper around the pan. 1t
will prevent the dough spreading over
the sides of the pan. Don't have your
oven too hot It should be so that the
cook can hold her hand in and count
20 rather quickly. Have the fire so
that it will get hotter for about 90 min.
utes, then gradually cool down. After
mixing the dough. keep covered with a
warm cloth. The oven is a good place
to raise bread in if you certain il
is not too warm. The day before the
next baking prepare potatoes, sugar
and salt the same as before, but in
stead of using yeast cake. use the tea.
cupful of potato sponge saved before.
The bread will be better than before,
and you can save out a teacup of potato
sponge each time! If YOU bake bread
as often as once a week you will not
need to use yeast again for six months
or a year.-W. A. Clearwaters, in La.
dies World.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19
DEFINITION.
There Is Something I'm the SOUND
which Warrants the Queer
Conclusion.

"I didn't know whut it wah when was
invited said Mr.. Erastus Pinkley, "an'
didn't know whut it was while | was dar.
But now dat Is done got away an hab o
Chance ter fink it ovuh, knows whut it
is: does foh sho'."
"Whut is you talkin' 'bout?" inquired his
companion;
'1's talkin' bout education dat's whut l
is. De reason mo people doesn't show sense
is because dey doesn't stop an give dey
alPs brains bump er two SOS ter explain
ify foh dahs is, Std o askn' questions"
",You, wah talkin' bout bein' some place
las night"
"Yassir. was to a symposium"
"Whut's dat?"
"Dar you is; dar you is. Da's ies' whu,
I bin talkin' bout. You wouldn't use yoh
min an make de skivvery fob yohse'f
You gotter ak somebody"
''Does you know whut it lneans?"
Goose | do. An L didn' ak nobody
neither. Now I'll show yer jes' how it.,
done; III give yer some facts ter wuck
on so you kin draw yoh own conclusions. II
cost 25 cents to git inter de place; blackberry
an gin cos 10 cents er drink, an if you took
a lady out to supper you couldn't git er pig
foot foh less, n ten cents. Now, whut does
you call dat?"
".Da's err-,er-wha' d'you say you been
las night?'
"1t's a symposium"
"Whut do dat mean?"
''Ir means dat when you goes to one ei
dem de natural fo'gone conclusion is dat
you gifts supposed on."-Washington Star
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19
/ ! s;H@'If|5';..R|'|H + f.
EXCELLENT FEEDING RACK.

from soiling the feed by tramping, and
especially to keep the hogs off of it,
have tried penning the hogs, alsc
changing the cattle to another lot, but
found neither as satisfactory as this.
l cut all my corn in shocks 16 hills
square, also make as much clover hay
as | can, all of which is fed during win
ter, as above stated. Most of the fodder
is fed, corn and all, right from the field
By feeding this way all the time in
one place, | soon have a great bed OF
stalks and refuse, which keeps down all
mud and makes fairly comfortable
bed for the steers. This also makes a
big manure pile, which even in this
country is good thing to have, espe-
cially if put on the stuble clover with 8
spreader, as / did last fall, lightly mo
nuring from this one source alone fully
25 acres.
This rack is light (three by twelve
feet), is easily moved, and thus is in
use nearly all the time, winter and sum,
mer. My steers wintered this way and
did well last winter.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19
How to Gain AyOird q In.

The following recipe for gaining
weight is seriously proposed by an
eastern physician of note: Eat vege-
tables and sleep after each meal. Go to
bed at nine o'clock and lie in bed half
an hour after you wake up. Laugh a
great deal. Drink water by the pint or
the quart if you can. Drink weak and
sweet tea with plenty of milk in it..
Take cod liver oil and sweet oil as much
as you can. Eat until you feel as if you
would burst at the table. Put plenty of
butter on your bread. This will guar
antee gain Of five pounds month,
and, if you can sleep great deal, of
double that amount.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19
Annronriateness.

'1 took out living picture show once"
said the theatrical manager, ''and had sew.
era queer experiences.
"We always had trouble getting suitable
music, for one thing | remember that we
struck a certain town where the music was
furnished by seedy, freclle-faced young
man who officiated on one of those bangety.
bang pianos. ] asked him if he could think
of music suitable to each picture as it was
displayed.
"'Oh, yes certainly he could, and do it
impromptu'
"The performance opened. He was seated
at the piano, and he turned to look at the
first picture. 1t was Adam and Eve in the
garden of Eden
"He didn't hesitate an instant. Like a
fash he turned and began pounding out
There's Only One Girl in This World for
Me- '"-Chicago Journal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19
FINE FEEDING RACK.
1t Is Light and Easily Moved, and Can
Consequently BE Used Mt Ali
Seasons of the Year.

A Missouri reader of the Breeders
Gazette sends to that paper the follow
ing letter and sketch:
l send you plan of rack in which
feed corn fodder and alp and hay
10 cattle. The rack is set in bluegrass
pasture, where cattle are being fed. l
10 not full feed in winter, so in the fall
bring my racks in and line them up
sn the southeast side of sheds, grove,
etc. l then set posts all around them
about two and one-half or three feet
apart. | use fence rails, as they are
.Eeap and abundant and answer every
purpose. The posts ought not to extend
more than one and one-half or two feet
above the top of the trough on the side
where feed is put in from sled or low
wheeled wagon. My method of feeding
cattle is to buy light, well-bred young
animals in the fall and winter them
strong. About May, or when the grass
Is good, move these same troughs back
10 the summer feeding grounds and give
one good feed per day of broken snapped
corn. The object of this plan of winter
feeding is to keep the cattle themselves
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19
EGGS ON TOAST.

loosening them one at time from the
bottom of the dish. If the eggs are
fresh aud the directions are followed
they will all be in good shape.
Have ready as many pieces of toast
as there are eggs. These pieces of
toast should be a urifle larger than the
egg. and the crustS should be cut away.
They may be square or circular in shape,
Drowned delicately on both sides, and
If dry moistened with little hot water.
Place an egg on each slice of toast and
season it with a little salt and white
pepper. Serve mushroom catsup or
any English sauce with the eggs for
those who like it. The eggs may also be
served with a little anchovy paste
spread on the toasts, when the catsup
or the sauce would be unnecessary.
Poached eggs on toast are nice with
minced ham. Mince fine about two
large slices of well boiled ham. 1t
may be simply seasoned with a
little cayenne, or it may be deviled
by adding about half teaspoon
full of mustard to cupful of the
ham. The ham should be heated and
MAY De ldlu over tne lOaSt, OF over tHe
eggs and toast, or it may be made into
little circular ''plats" the size of the
toast, or the toast omitted and the eggs
served on the ham. French cooks al
most invariably serve poached eggs on
a bed of boiled spinach or boiled sorrel,
and it is delicious way. Heat over
some of the boiled spinach left from
dinner. This is one of the few vege-
tables that may be heated over and be
improved every time. Spread it out
on a platter to the thickness of about
an inch or an inch and a half and lay
the poached eggs over it, or cut out
circles of the spinach a little larger
than the eggs,lay them on little squares
of toast and place a perfectly poached
egg over each circle.-N. Y. Tribune.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19
RuiA md Mud Holes

The only difficulty in the way of hav-
ing good dirt roads all the time is to
keep out the water. II is, first, the mar
row-tired wagons and then water that
makes ruts and mud holes. If broad
tired wagons were used and the water
not permitted to run along the roadway
or stand on the surface, there will be no
ruts or mud holes. How can these evils
be prevented? BY having the road prop
erly drained and graded with a ma
chine, permitting only wide tires on
heavy wagons, then by constant work
and watch, every day in the year, rainy
days most of all, prevent the forming
of ruts and the beginning of mud holes.
Such means and methoe will make good
roads most of the time, and at mini
mum cost-Rural World.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19

most interesting field of investiga.
ton is presented by the rhythm of in
sect sounds. When a large number of
crickets are chirping at night in field
they do so spontaneously, keeping time
as if led by the baton of conductor,
Prof. \. f. Dolbear says that the rate of
chirp is apparently determined by the
temperature. So invariably is this the
case that when the number of chirps
per minute is known the temperature
with certainty can be estimated. At a
temperature of 60 degrees Fahrenheit
the rate is so per minute, and at 70 de-
grees it is 120 per minute. This gives
a change of four chirps per minute for
each change of one degree.