davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01

tive as it is of commercial nature. a per
son with such nose would make good
business man, while the opposite type of
nose, i. e., narrow is indicat i've of rather an
eheminqte character with a great deficiency
III business pursuits. When turned up, CON
tnued he, as yours is, it denotes a prying
and nquisitive character. an interchangeable
news hunter. Should the nose be the re-
verse, however, tbat is, convex like an
e'ge'S beak, look cut for the possessor of
Such probosciS, as he is exceedingly re-
venge vi, never forgetting all injury and
never forgiving one. 1t is also indicative
of quarrelsolne disposition"
THE CHIN
Perhaps you don't think it, but the chin
IS another guide to character" continued
the scientist "A broad, full one shows
strong unchanging affectiol and narrow
one, while pos iessed Of more intensity lacks
in power and constancy. A poin ed chin is
an adjunct to war n and impulslve charac-
ter. The square, massive chin, though, is
the indicator of a strong, determined and
persist ent character and one possessed of
great will-power These are the ones that
achieve success in this world and have
stamped themselves like Cesar indelibly on
the communities, the countries and the
times in which they havelived.
LASTLY COMES THE HAIR,
black belonging TO the bilious temperament,
thereby giving great power, strength, and
great endurance to the possessor, while
light hair is Indicative of fineness and deli
cacy of organization, and denotes the
lighter or less robust type of character.
Auburn hair denotes a delicate physical or
ganization. do you see that white horse, ~
queried a scientist. 'Well that reminds
me of red-haired persons. There is nothing
specially of Importance to observe in a per
son of this type, except that they should
pursue, as far as possible, outdoor life.
They are generally fiery, impetuous and
passionate, the curly haired type being ex-
citable, emotional and impulsive.
And now" said the scientist, my time
is drawing to a close and | will have to
stop, touching slightly upon that last great
requisite in the makeup of a character
the walk. Now every one has a style of
gait peculiar to himself or herself denoting
firmneSs, decision of character, fickleness
and instability. Those who step firmly
may be regarded as possessing a firmness
and solidity of character, while light step
indicates that the possessor is of mirthful
disposition, and apt to be secretive. A
graceful step belongs to a person who
transacts his business in an easy manner
The brisk, rapid walker is person of am
bition, energy and hopefulness; while those
of shuft1ing gait are almost in every case
traitors, usually resorting to treason and
stratagem to accomplish their ends"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
A. n. CHAM PION
1854 CONGRESS STREET.
OFFICIAL.
ORDINANCE.


AN ORDINANCE to amend existing ordinances
touching the fees Of the Harbor Master Of the
city Of Savannah.
SECTION 1. Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen Of the city Of Savannah, In Council
assembled, That in lieu OF the charges and fees
of the Harbor Master Of the city Of Savannah,
fixed by the ordinance approved March IL, 1873,
as amended by the ordinance approved Deem
Der IS, 1896 the following shall be the charges
and fees payable to the said Harbor Master for
all services by the said Harbor Master, 10 yes
sells and their cargoes in the port Of Savannah,
namely: By each transient brig or schooner four
dollars; by each transient ship or bark, six
dollars; by each transient steamship, fifteen
dollars; by each coastwise steamer running reg
uarly to this port, six dollars per month; by
each bark, brig and schooner engaged in the
cOastwise trade, four dollars payable not more
than twice in twelve months, by each sailing
vessel or steamer, plying inland, measuring
forty feet or more. two cents per foot over all
measurement, payable quarterly In advance
SEC 2. BE ii further ordained that the said
fees and charges herenbefore provided for,
shall be payable and collected as now directed
by ordinance
SEC 3. Be IL further ordained, That all ord-
nances and parts of ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Ordinance passed in Council April IS. 1893
RUFUS K. LESTER. Mayor
Attest: FRANK r. REBARER, Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01
ORDINANCE.

Council March 81, 1888, entitled an ordnance
TO provide for the grading, paving and inn
proving of River street from the east side Of
West Broad street TO the west side of Water
street. IN the city Of savannah.
SECTION 1. Be IL ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the city Of Savannah in Council
assembled, and IL Is hereby ordained by the
authority Of the same That the ordinance
passed in Council on the 2ist day Of March,
1888, entitled an ordinance to provide for the
grading, paving and improving OF River street,
from the east side Of West Broad street TO the
west side of Water street, In the city Of Savan-
nah, be and the same Is hereby repealed.
Ordinance passed IN Council April T. 1888.
RUFUS r. LESTER Mayor.
Attest: FRANK u. REnAREIl, Clerk Of Council,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01
MEDICAL.
STANDS THE TEST.
Evidence unimpeachabIe.

Evidence Unlmpeachable.
The Pembie Medicated Soap Co.:
GENTLEMEN have used your Medicated Soap
on several cases OF old and stubborn sores and
find II wonderful in its healing properties. By
its use first cured a lad who was suffering with
a number Of Ulcers Of year standing. l next
used il on my stock and found it cured rapidly
all sores upon them. / take pleasure in recon-
mending its use to the public, and further state
it is all you claim FOR it.
J. c. FoRsYrH, Supt.
For Dodge, Meigs & Co, Chauncy, Ga.
Mr.. Forsyth is the Superintendent for one of
the largest institutions In the State Of Georgia,
and his Endorsement is TO indisputable facts.
Try cake of PEMBLE'S INDICATED
SOAP.
Sold wholesale by Lppman Bros, Savannah,
Ga and by all druggists. Price Csc.
THE PEAiBLE INDICATED SOAP COMPANY,
SAVANNAH, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01
The Dudes Know It,

Or if they don't, they should know that
Rangum Root Liniment cured big head in
mules for w. E. Hunt, of Adairsville, KY
]. H. Mallory, of Forts Station, Tenn.
cured his hogs of blind staggers with it. In
fact, this King of Liniments is invaluable
for man and beast. Sold by Lippman Bros,
wholesale agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
Sweet Water Park Hotel.

NTITHIN twenty miles of the city of Atlanta,
w situated upon the Georgia Pacific Railroad,
will be opened for the reception of guests on
MAY lsT This commodious hotel, comprising
over two hundred rooms with broad halls anu
porticoes. is perfect in all its appointments The
entire building is radiant at night with innumer-
able incandescent electric lights, and the fur
nishings throughout elegant and attractive.
The location of the Sweet Water Park Hotel is
conducive to health drainage perfect and
grounds beautiful The fame of the Lithia Salt
Spring is now fully established Physicians of
repute, and the general public, concede that it
he's no equal as curative agent for skin and
blood disease. For dyspepsia and Indigestion
this water is specific, sud in the treatment of
kidney complaints the action of the Salt Springs
Water is prompt and remarkable.
For full information address
T. j. TALLY.
Manager Sweet Water Park Hotel,
Salt Springs, Ga.
Orders for water promptly filed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01

We will sell this week 25c. Sateens, beau
tiful patterns, equal in wear to the French
ct 15c. They wonder how we do it, but we
do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01
Corset Department.

In this department we are exhibiting an un
usually large assortment of all the popular
brands of Corsets special amongst them being
Thomson's Glove Fitting in four different quail.
ties-R. & G's, G. P. a la Sirene, Tampico and
Coralines
Misses Corsets in all sizes at SOC.
Thomsons and r. & G's Nursing and Venti-
lating Corsets.
A full line of FRENCH Woven Corsets, in al
sizes, from 75c. to 81 pair.
One lot of Fine French Finished Satteens at
25c. yard; new designs and shades
CALL TELEPHONE No. 401.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01

ISOR SALE, Old Newspapers, Just the thing
1t for wrappers, only IS cents hundred, 100
for 70 ceats. af tho business o1nce
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01

We will sell this week / case Ladies' Jer-
sey Rubber Undervests, all sizes, worth
SOC. Price this week Csc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01

Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers with
French neck, at 81 a suit, at Appel &
Schaul's, 1853 Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01
FURNISHING GOODS.
WARM WEATHER FIXINS
At
LaF a R. q .
FURNISHING GOODS.

MACKINAw HATS all the stylish shapes, for
Men or Boys.
DUNLAPs and NAsCDdENTo's LIGHT
WEIGHT HATS.
GLORIA CLOTH UMBRELLAS, beautiful
handles These umbrellas outlast the silk
MEMS LONG STOCKINGS for Tennis and
Bycicle Riders.
FAST BLACK HALF HOSE; warranted not
tdStain the feet,
BATHING SUITS. Just the thing for a trip to
Tybee.
LINEN BUGGY ROBES, nicely embroidered;
can be washed.
FLANNEL OVERSHIRTS
RUBBER-SOLED TENNIS SHOES.
ELEGANT SCARF'S AND TIES Silk or Lawn
BALBRIGGAN AND Isle THREAD UN-
DERWEAR-Cool
WHITE DUCK VESTS AND FULL DRESS
SUITS.
Will open this week splendid assortment Of
those cool ALPACA COATS AND VESTS and
PONGEE SILK GOODS and FINE Isle AND
SILK GLOVES, for dress, in place of the hot
kid glove.
For anything needed by men don't forget
headquarters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01
A. r.. ALTMAYER n co.
tomorrow

Commencing tomorrow
morning and during the week
we shall submit to our patrons
the following selected values,
with the firm belief that they
will cause a genuine sensation
in the dry goods bargain line:
We sold you SC. Figured Lawn last week
for PIC. Well, we will do the same thing
this week.
We will sell this week % pieces Satin
Striped and Checked Nainsook, price 12j &c. :;
fine value at zoe.
We will sell this week in addition to our
25c. Silk Mitts, SO dozen Ladies' Solid
Colors and Pin Striped Hose, extra long,
full regular, white feet, fast colors, posi-
lively worth SOC. pair; price this week 25c.
We will sell this week, our Imported
French Pattern Hats and Bonnets at half
price, viz: $40 Hats and Bonnets for S., $l2
Hats and Bonnets for Sc, SIS Hats and
Bonnets for 81 so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01

Drink Malto; it is pleasant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01
EMBRoIDERIEs, LACEs, ETC
GentIemen's UnIaundried Shirts.

so dozen Gentlemen's Unlaundried Shirts,
from 1871 to II inches. slightly soied bodies,
made out of Utica Shifting, Bosoms and Bands
Richardson's 2100 Linen; the best 81 shirt in this
city. We will close out the lot at 75c. each.
We will continue the sale Of our colored Surah
Silks worth 81 yard, for this week at 65c a
yard. Handsome silk novelties and buttons to
match; all our new shades.
case Shear Colored Figured India Linens at
1214c,; worth CSC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01
1.-THE FOREHEAD


he continued, lis another important factor
IN the general makeup of a person. 1t is
tne seat of reason, and here intellectual
powers reside. Directly over the eyes are
located the perceptive faculties, and directly
over these, and occupying the upper part Of
Tue forehead are the reflective faculties, the
literary powers being found between the
TWO. A person, therefore. possessing wide
and high forehead generally has quick per-
ceptlon and great intelligence"
how about the mouth ~ said the re-
porter. What important part does that
play In reading the character Of a person ~
WHAT THE MOUTH SHOWS.
"A very important one" answered the
scientist; "a large mouth generally belongs
70 coarse, vulgar person. Lips with a
CHERRY redness, having a cushioned appear
,snce, belong to domestic natures, fond of
Kissing AID caresses; they make affectionate
Trend. Lips, on the other hand, that are
INN denote great deal of self-control, and
9n indication of GOODNESS and unsociability.
GU have often seen persons with their lips
naoitually open. Well, they belong 20 a
class That thirst for notoriety, applause and
oommendation. Generally speaking, they
are deficient in passions and emotions.
THE NOSE.
'Onc Of the ,,,n.+ of..,.o..N 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-01

anger
Ids OF
more
rains,
Lden-
such
El AAtAA
SsiOn
| ntne
unite
flying
such
|asant
never
9sIllts
tinted
|I)C)I)u-
|stitu-
|lIyerS
BEN
other
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21

THEriverand harbor appropriation
bill was reported to the house of
Representatives on the 18th. Some
changes are made in the bill, and as
finally agreed upon it appropriates
81 ,9S6,S5O. The following are the
amounts agreed upon for Tennessee
rivers: Tennessee river, below Chat
tanooga, $3.50, 900; Cumberland river,
above Nashville, $4,000; Cumber-
land river, below Nashville, $1,000 |;
French Broad river, $4,000; Tennes-
see river, above Chattanooga, $40, 900.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21
Mr.. AND MRS. CLEVELAND.
Something Fairly Definite RespectiI
Their Future Plans.

Something Fairly Definite Respecting
Their Future Plans.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.-A local paper
says:
MRS. Cleveland says she is enjoying her
stay here very much as she always does.
She is very fond of Philadelphia, and would
like to make her home here after the close OF
the present administration Indeed, there
has been some serious consideration of that
subject, but strong business reasons were adj
vanced in favor of residence by the presi-
dent in or near New York
1T is now quite decided that upon the ex-
piration of his term the president and Mrs.
Cleveland will reside at Orange, N. j., and
Mr.. Cleveland will have an important bust
ness occupation in New York The president
has been offered the management of several
financial institutions in New York city, and
it is understood that he has quite decided to
accept one of them He has also been ten
dered some law partnerships in New York
but it is said that he has decided not to re-
turn to the practice of law pure and simple
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21
EDUCATIONAL TEST.

1t is already being suggested that
voting in all States, North, South,
East and West, shall depend upon
an educational test-that no one not
capable threading the Constitution in
print and of writing his name, shall
exercise the right Of suffrage. This
will disfranchise vast number of
"poor whites" $50 to speak,
throughout the country, and num-
bers of blacks in the Southern States,
it is true, but the law would prove
an incentive to both classes to go to
work at once and learn to read and
write. The sooner the people are
taught to understand what they are
voting for and against, the better it
will be for the country-and Demo-
crazy.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21

TIE Louisville Evening Times
gives the following bits of political
history, which is quite pat just now
"Thosc who say il will not do to
nominate Cleveland in 1892, because
no man once defeated for President
was elected afterward, are in error.
Jefferson was defeated in 1896 and
elected in 1890, and reelected in 1901;
jackson was defeated in lS2i-though
he had a plurality of the popular vote
was elected in 1928, and again in
lS32, and Harrison was defeated i'll
1896, and elected in 1910. There is
no telling who is Governor until the
vote is counted, but you may keep
your eyes on Grover Cleveland
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21

VICE PRESIDENT SMITH, of the
Louisville q Nashville Railroad, yes
terday testified before the Interstate
Commerce Commission that his COM
pany had found it absolutely impos-
sible to comply with some of the
provisions of the Interstate law. He
admitted that his company charged
less for longer than a shorter dis
lance when itencountered water COM
petition. General Manager Gault, OF
the Queen q Crescent Route, admit
ted that his company was also COM
PEELED by water competition to do the
same. These admissions seem to de.
velop flaw in the law. 1t was not
intended to force the railroads to do
business at loss, and it will require
great deal of hard study on the part
of Mr.. Cullom, the author of the law,
10 amend it so that two such dissimi-
lar transportation agencies rs the
steamboat and steamer can operate
under it. The difference Of cOndi
tons between railroads and river
traffic Is such that it hardly seems
possible to put them into the same
category, although they perform Il
similar service to the public.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21
Christmas Eve.
81 PERKINS.

d IENhANSs
Frank Jones supported by first
class company will present the grand
play Isl Perkins" at the Opera
House next Monday night. This is
grand Christmas eve treat to our
people. Look out for the Farmers
Band parade. We append the fol-
lowing:
"The ST Perkins parade yester-
day, about noon, beat anything of
the kind ever witnessed in the city
before. The entire portion of the
company took part in it, and the
gentlemanly hayseed who welded
the bass drum stick was study in
himself. The peculiar Countrywide
antics of this peculiar individual was
fair index to the character of the
play, granger comedy on the SIM
pie country town order, as it were.
The parade attracted great deal of
attention throughout the city, and as
many as hundred business men fol
lowed the company all over their
entire line of march, so taken up
were they with the comedy of the
scene. The play as presented by Mr..
Frank Jones and his company at the
Grand Opera House last evening was
highly amusing, to say the least of
it. Isl Perkins is peculiar and
eXceedly funny play, making but
very little pretentions to sentiment.
1t is not of the gross, vulger order of
comedy, but rather refined. The
line between fun and vulgarity is
very clearly drawn, and none Of the
latter is allowed to creep into the
play. This is something rare in the
comedy line, as it is very seldom a
good comedy, entirely devoid Of
coarse jokes or gags is to be found
on the boards. Frank Jones' imper-
sonation of the simple c0untryman,
81 Perkins, is something eXcruciat-
ingly funny, yet ut the same time
mildly humorous. The humor in
the play is at all times on top, and a
continual chuckle was at all times all
over the house, sometimes becoming
boistcrous and at other times
dwindling down to an almost inaudi-
bic smoker, but never entirely ceas-
ing. j. c. Walsh as the Twin
Brothers, the Deacon and the Iron
King, was excellent, and the gentle
man carried his characters well. The
music was almost entirely on the
lively order and captured the heart,
of all. The threshing machine in
operation is a novelty in this section
and took well. Isl Perkins, "as far
rs Peoria is concerned, is pro-
nounced success" -- Peoria, Ill,
Democrat.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21
Thu arab HORDES
The English Likely to Have q
Battle With Them Soon.
INTEREST IN THE ATTEMPT no con-
QUER THEM INTENSIFIED.

The Patient Officers See Visions of Promo
tion as a Result of the Campaign Which
All Feel Is About to BegIn-The Pessi-
mists Depressed More Than Ever-LOrd
SacIkViIle's Future.
LONDON, Dec. 20 The immiDence of a
fight at Suakim within twenty-four hours Mt
the furthest, in which British troops will be
engaged, has greatly intensified the interest
in the new attempt to conquer the Arab
hordes in the Soudan, and reopen the trade
whose discontinuance a few years ago
wrought ruin to many British subjects in
military circles.
The disarmament of the Honorable Artillery
company, which ordinarily would afford ma
terial for many weeks discussion and gossip,
is almost forgotten in the speculation, predic-
ton and expectation which the approaching
warfare has begotten, and rs result Of the
long campaign, which all feel is about to
begin, visions Of preferment, promotion and
even decoration as reward for brave and
meritorious deeds ON the field of battle rise
up before many officers who have for years
patiently but vainly waited for the recogni-
ton they are sure they deserve.
While this optimistic view of the situation
is taken by the persons directly or indirectly
Interested in the proiongation and ultimate
success of this second attempt to make a cats
paw Of Egypt for the benefit of England, the
pessimists are more depressed than ever by
the news that the presumed force of 1000
Arabs besieging Suakim hassuddenly swollen
in numbers to 1000 by the admission of the
besieged party.
These persons, and they are numerous, are
asking what is to become of Suakim garrison
and its British auxiliaries in a battle with
1000, and perhaps more, Arabs, if it was
seriously thought that the original 1000 were
strong enough to repe an attack, and, per-
haps, to drive the attacking party back into
the Red sea-
This, they argue, is the substance of the
contention made by Lord Randolph Church
ill and Others and in the battle which must
be fought within a comparatively few hours
they can see nothing but humiliation and
disaster. To be sure, the fighting strength of
the garrison has been somewhat increased be-
You'd the original estimate and this, too, at
the instigation of Churchill, but the force of
the enemy has been at least doubled
If it should SO happen that the battle result
in the defeat of the British Egyptian arms,
no power on earth can save the government
from downfall, and nothing except his death
can prevent the rise of Lord Randolph
Churchill to place far above that of his late
ministerial colleagues.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21


A LARGE army Of men, women
and children in JohnstOwn, Pa, gain
livelihood by picking scraps OF
metal from the cindcr heaps of the
iron and steel works in that city.
The "cobble pickers," as they are
known, are generally aged and feeble,
and earn all the way from $40 to sic
per month. With hoes and rakcs
they dig in the cinders as they are
dumped, and struggle and push and
wungle for the possession of the
metal as it is uncovered. Each picker
has his or her pile of "cobbles, y and
the iron company's teams come
around at intervals. The driver
weighs each pile, gives the owner a
voucher for it, and takes the accumu-
lated metal to the scrap heaps to be
melted again.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21

THE Memphis Scimitar says
"Durlng the past few weeks very
many-in fact nearly all of the Re
publican leaders In Tennessee-havc
quietly packed their grips and gone
to Washington, and now it is be-
iicyed they are nearly all in the CAPT
tai city. or course their mission was
well understood. They went to pre-
pare for the control Of the public
patronage for Tennessee, and now
comes the rumor that all is not
serene among the bosses. In fact it
is limited that Hon. Aft Taylor, Hon.
ID. A. Mum, S. w. Hawkins, Hon.
W. w. hurry, and others, who are
native-born Tennesseeans, propose to
take charge of and control the distri-
button of the officers to the exclusion
of Mr.. l.. b. Eaton and his followers.
They argue very correctly that there
are enough Republicans who are
native.born to fill the offices, and that
the appointment of such men who
stand well personally would go far
toward breaking down the existing
prejudices.