davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
AMONG THE ALBANIANs.
The New Railroad-The Car-Break ers
Again Nearly Escape.

Is GIL ANONNA y ACCdPOs
ALBANY, GA. Jan. 1S.-The workmen
and equipments of the Columbus Southern
railroad reached this city last night The
road is graded all the way to Columbus,
and it is now understood that work Will be
pushed rapidly to completion.
Dykes and Groves, the two white prison
ers or car-breaking fame, who made their
fourth attempt at Jail breaking Wednesday
night, and were chained by the sheriff in
their cell, made another attempt last night.
They succeeded in opening cell d or, after
swapping their chains. Sheriff Edwards
will put an iron collar on them as his last.
resort for their sale keeping A small steel
saw was found on the person of one of them.
A sensation was created among stock
raisers here to-day by the announcement
that mare mule on the plantation of S. b.
Lewis, near this city, had given birth t. a
colt. Large numbers went out to see the
great wonder this evening
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
D. b. PAXTON
II. p. NATION
sHERWOODs DANCING ACADEMY
Al Nfnannin tNor,nIn

The second and last quarter of the Ilth
annual season now organizing Misses and
Masters class every TUESDAY, THURSDAY
and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 3 O'Clock
Ladies and Genlemen's class every MONDAY.
and FRIDAY EVENINGS at 8 O'CLOCK. Pupils
can enter either class at any time. For terms
and further information, call at the hall or send
for circular. Address
j. B. SHERMOOD. Masonic Temple. CITY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
Augueta,e Bleck Preacher Acauitted.

AUGUSTA. GA, Jan. lS.--Edmund Hor-
ris, the negro preacher who has been on
trial in the superior court during tue past
two days for being accessory to the murder
OF his daughter las September, was &c
quilted to-day. There Is much fear among
the negroes who st fled against him, as
they say be will stoop TO anything TO &c
complish his ends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
swA1NsBoRo s1FTINos.
Four Men Arrested in Connection
With the Big Robbery.

Four Mtu AITDSIbu III NOuuOCtIOn
With the Big Robbery.
SwAINsBoRo, GA, Jan. 1S.-Four white
men ave been arrested on suspicion for the
robbery Of Allen Rountree on Sunday
night, when they made raise of $2.723.
Two of the men are lodged in jail The
other two gave bond for their appearance
Monday, when they will have preliminary
trial.
J. j. Rountree is putting up large saw
mill on the outskirts OF town, and j. Ii.
Ellison is erecting one three miles from
town. When these a completed SWANS
boro will have, within four miles of her,
tine stills.
Jesse Thompson 81 CO. are 10 commence
work at an early date extending their rail
road from here to some point on the Oconee
river TO be known as Rea Bluff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
A BANK DIRECTOR CONVICTED.
Misrepresentation of Funds Charged
in the Indictment.

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 1s.-The trial of r.
T. K. Bain, a director Of the Exchange Ma
tioual Bank Of this city, which failed in
April, 1855, ended in the United States
circuit court here to-day. The indictment
was for Interpretation Of funds Of the bank
by checking when MS firm, Balm ~ Brother,
were indebted to the baak. The Jury
brought in n verdict Of guilty. Pending a
motion for "a new trial, Balm was admitted
IN hail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

AZ ESbllA .
SAVANNAH DAILY MORNING Y

SAVANNAH DAILY MORNING NEWS,
Donovan, A Modern Englishmao," by
Edni Lyall; The Virginia Heiress,' b.
May Agnes Fleming; lie Art de Ia Mole
for February, Chm" (Puc4's Library No.
~; Baby Land for February, Our Little
Men and Women for Februa $, Town
Topics, Dramatic Times, New York Ora
matte News, New York Mirror, New York
Clipper, Texas Siftings, Tho Nation
New York Mercury, New York Her
aid, World, Sun. Star, Press,
Times Tribune, Boston Herall, Bos.
ton Globe, Baltimore Sun, Cincinnati
Enquirer, Cincinnati Gazette, Philadelphia
Press, Philadelphia Times, New Orleans
Ilmes-Democrai Atlanta Constitution,
Macon Teeg kph. Augusta Chronicle,
Charleston Not and Courier, Florida
Times I mon, ,uisville Courier-Journal,
Chlcago Inter oan, St. Louis Republic.
RECOGNIZED st-Mrs. Westend-You ap.
pear to rccoguiztk AZ gentleman.
3ro lakeside hica ro-les. we used 10 be
SuI9 intimate. ~ was one Of my earlier hus
Oduus'--NeW f0r1 Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
NOTICE.

Referring to the above notice of dissolution of
the finn of ALBERTSON, PAXTON & CO., the
undersigned have formed a partnership unds
the firm name of PAXTON & NATION, and
will continue the Saw Mill business at the same
place on their own account-our partnership to
date from January LIST, 1899.
D. B. PAXTON.
H. P. NATION.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
NOTICE

OFFICE SAVANNAH GAS LIGHT CoMPANy
SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. II. 1883
dividend of Two and Half (211l Per Cent.
on the capital of this company has been de-.
clared, payable Cd and after MONDAY, the 21st
inst A. G. GUERARD, President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

Having this day leased the Marshall House.
we ask the public and our friends to give US
trial. We will keep 'The Marshall" as first
class hotel in every particular, and we solicit
home patronage as well as transient
CLARKE & HARRIS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
NOTICE.

SAVANNAH, GA, Jan rs. 1880
All outstanding tickets for Rice Fourissued h,
William T. Owen, Superintendent Planters,
Rice Mill, must be presented at the mill with
proof as to their validity, before FEBRUARY
After that date they viii be refused.
JOSEPH D. WEED, President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE.

SAVANNAH GA, Jan. 4, 1889
The undersigned have this day formed a CO.
partnership under the firm name of CLARKE
& HARRIS for the purpose of engaging in the
Hotel business. CHAS. F. CLARKE.
VIM j. HARRIS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
A Boiler Expiodes at Gainesville.

GAINESVILLE, FLA. Jan, lS.-rhe boiler
of the Florida Fertilizer Company exploded
to-day, wrecking the mlchiaory. Iwo VI
the hands were injured. Another boiler
will be put in at once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Shareholders ri.
the Mutual Gas Light Company win be beld "
the Conpauy's Office, Savannah, Ga, on MN NJ
DAY the 2Ist inst. at p O'Clock noon. to aIo,.
a Board Of Directors for the ensuing year, and
Tor tue transaction of such other business ~
may come before the meeting. aS
D DOUGLAS. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

Oak, Fine and LighSwood.
Have removed my wood yard t. corner
GwinEett street and Savannah, Florida and
Western railway. Telephone Il.
r. b. CAssELs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

wedding invitations and cards printed or en-.
gravel at the shortest notice and in the latest
styles We carry an extensive and well selected
stock Of fine papers, envelopes and cards es-
pecially for such orders. Samples sent on ap.
pheation' MORNING NEWS Printing House,
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
WONDER o. URaERY.
The Remarkable Features of the
Opnration Mt klssinmea.

operation at klsSlmmee.
KIssIMMEE, FLA, Jan. 1S-The case of
Mrs. Burrel Yates of this place, which was
mentioued in the MORNING News few
days ago as having recently undergone a
surgical operation for the removal of an
ovarian tumor, deserves more than pass
ing notice The operation was performed
by DR.. $. c. Worl assisted by DR.. G. b.
Proyins, and owing 10 tue unusual and
unique complications met with the success
of the operation is remarkable. The
tumors, two iH number, were intimately
adhered to every organ in the abdominal
cavity, including the liver and stomach,
small intestines, uterous and bladder, from
which they were separated by tearing
process, leaving an immense denuded aud
bleeding surface, as well "a two distinct
pedIcais, which were llgated and returned
into The cavity
NOT A BAD SYMPTOM.
Notwiths anding these extreme and dan
geruus complications, tue patient has mad3
an uninterrupted recovery with 10 symp-
toms Of blood poisoning no fever, no in
crease Of the normal pulse rate nor any
other unpleasant or threatening symptoms.
TIE entire contents Of the I'D ImInal cav
ity We're exposed to the atmosphere for at
least tlree hours before the hemorrhage
could be controlled sufficiently 10 close the
wound, yet the care taken 10 maintain the
temperature of the exposed intestines as
well as TO ke p them in a perfectly asceptic
condition prevented any i'll effects result
ing from their long exposure. The success
of TINS operation is thoroughly abreast with
anything which has been accomplished in
abdominal surgery in any part OF the
world, a ID its being done in an out-of-the-
way place like Kissimmee makes it all the
more remarkable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
MEETINGS
oXDER OF IRON HALL

Savannah Branch will hold an adiourr. ,
meeting at s P 81. THIS Saturday EVENiVee'
Important Business.
w. $. P1TTINGER. Chief 1rsti.o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OPENING

Advertisements inserted under "Snso;-,
Noi1ces" ,oiU be charged s. co SQUARE Spf eaSi
Insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

The Importance Of purifying the blood can.
not be oyerestimated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
AT this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, yitallze, and enrich
the blood. and Hoods Sarsaparilla is worthy
your confidence. 1t is peculiar in that it
strengthens and buildsup the system. creates
an appetite, and tones The digestion, While
1t eladlcates disease. Give it atrial.
Hoods sarsapar.lla is sold byall druggists.
Prepared by c. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
CHAS. H. LEVAN.

Having leased the building southeast cor,o.
OF Broughton and Drayton Streets will onar
fine Sample and Lunch Room with a fine stoco
Of imported and domestic Vines, Liquors
Segars' etc. Opening SATURDAY, Jan, 10 9'
CHAS. H. LEVAN
Late Proprietor Marshall House Bar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
TIE S

The BIZ
a,erof,
eusly,
sought
arnlest cl
lug, Oh
.o,nott the
,ay after
~. more.
saA4y and q
and la
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-22
A New Drug.

According to the Berlin correspond ent of tho Medical and Surgical Reporter tho new drug, sulfonal, is by no means as harmless as has been asserted. Dr. Bornemaun has just reported a case of severe poisoning resulting from the ad- ministration of tho drug. The patient to wh om sulfonal was given for insom- nia caused by cerebral excitement was a physician. The result was a pronounced intoxication, showing vcry complicated symptoms. There was distinct inter- ference of ordination, first in tho lower and later in the upper cxtremi- ag7--. He could not, for instance, raise a cup of coffee.
 A very prominent feature of the poi soning was his perverted feelings and illusions. Tho patient believed ho had two heads, four feet and arms, etc.; or he believed he was on boat or in a railway car, and that some ono was about to kill him. These illusions may be termed refectory. The ataxia re- fcrred to is central one, as it remained unchanged no matter whether the eyes were opened or closed. This distinction between central and sensory ataxia has been made by Professor Mendel. The drug did not exert any unfavorable in- tluencc over tho heart and circulation which appears opposed to the warning of Dr. Schmey not to use sulfonal in auginn pcctoris arterios clerosis.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-22

some purchases, examines it, overcome by its age and beauty, and proposes to buy it, an l makes large offer for it. The gentleman thcreupon leaves bid for it if delivered to him, Lord -, at the Grand Hotel. The charcutier, much excited, buys the violin from the boy when he returns for half the offer, and starts with it for the hotel. No such person is known there, and he has ten franc violin for about 250 francs.
 There is probably more mind put into Parisian swindling than that of any city in the world It almost tskes the rank of fine art, and makes our ''confdence games," especially the one in which the elderly gentleman goes to see perfect strangers new picture, or see him to re- ceive his money for his lottery ticket,
 wear a very coarse and clumsy air. We may add, however, in justice to our home practitioners, that they have already imported the Paris trick, which was lately attempted in Brooklyn, with the characteristic local variation of false diamonds in place of the old violin. But in Brooklyn it failed.-New York Post.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-22
Hereditary Paints,

One result of the labors. of physiolo- gists has been the clearing of the men, tai vision, and the gradual comprehen- sion of the great, pervasive and potential fact of ''heredity.'' ''The sins of the fathers shall be visited upon the chil- dren," said Moses more than three thou sand years ago. Probably he compre- hended in but a very small measure the significance of his own utterance. Not only do parents transmit to their chil- dren their mental peculiarities, their moral tendencies, the features of the face, tho stoop of the should CTS, and the trick of the gait, but they pass on to them their blood, their brain, their glands, their very soul and life. We do not mean to say that heredity is tyrant from which their is no escape, and, that as is the parent in constitution and con- duct, so also must be the children to the remotest generation. If that were one of the discoveries of physiology, small thanks would be due to the science from overburdened man. But it is not so. The parent himself, as is we'll known, can modify and make worse or better both his constitution and his character. Similarly, the child's constitution and character may be changed, until, by the operation of the law of heredity itself, a not very remote descendant may be the antipodes of his early progenitors. The discovery of an existing inherited taint of diseaae or of vice in child is not 8 cause for regret, but for thank fulness. The diseased taint itself is, of course, to be deplored, and so is the inherited vice; but it's early discovery is to be hailed with gratitude as pointing out lines of physical and moral treatment which may lead 10 the practical cnfecblement of the taint, or even to ia eradication.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-22
Queen Victoria Frightens 8 Nurse.

A humorous story is told of Queen Victoria's sojourn at Biarritz. The queen, during one of her walks, met 8 nursemaid and baby. Her majesty stopped and made some pleasant speech about the baby, whereupon the nurse- maid-an Englishwoman-was so over whclmed with awe and confusion that she turned and fled, leaving the baby with the queen, who had to send her gentleman-in-w waiting in hot pursuit. When the maid had been induced to re- turn, the queen asked her to whom the baby belonged. "Dr. M.," replied the nurse, naming the English doctor in Biarritz. '.Then tell Dr. M. that I think he has very pretty baby,' said the queen.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-22
Our Future Lumber Supply.

Gov. Russell Alger, of Michigan recently said the Nicaraguan Canal pro- ject would be, in measure at least, the solution of the problem of the future lumber supply of the United States.
 Every few people appreciate the ex- tent and superiority of the Washington Territory fir" he said, "and the only reason it is not now brought East is the necess arily high freight rates by rail. Some of it now finds it's way to New York by vessel but the voyage is a long one. For several years appreciating the fact that Michigan and Wisconsin pine lands were being rapidly exhausted, I have had my eye open for new fields and three years ago visited the Washing ton region, making personal examina- tion of the field. I think am fair judge of timber and don't hesitate in pronouncing the product of these re, gions in every way superior to our Northern pine and other countries re- cognize the fact. While was in Taco ma saw nine vessels bound for Eng land, Germany and China loading at the wharves. If the canal is built an enor- nous lumber traffic by water will spring up and it will possibly come just at the time we need it most"
 He was asked when he thought the present fields east would be exhausted.
 'In one way" he said, "that is hard to say. In Michigan many owners have not good facilities for cutting the tim Der, while others are rapidly clearing fields and moving to new ones, but, judged by the output last year, it will not last more than eight years. In Wis consin presume it is the samo. We al- ready feel the effects of the slope tim ber," continued General Alger, ''in our own business. Fourteen years ago we supplied almost wholly the ship-build- ing firms of New England and the east with spars and masts. Our trade in this direction has grown less and less until at present we have altogether lost it. They all come from Washington Terri tory, which supplies better ones than we ever did"
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-22
Ingenious Device of Thieves.

A new device of the thieves, and one of great ingenuity and boldness, is reported from London. A well-dressed man made a considerable purchase of small articles of value in store. When the parcel was made up he said he would pay for it, and take it with him, instead of having it sent; then suddenly seized it and dashed out of the building at the top of his speed, closely pursued, of course. A few yards from the door he ran into the arms of a policeman, who brought him back, and said he would carry h1m to the station house, where the shopman
 was to follow and make the charge
 Neither policeman nor prisoner was ever heard of again. The policeman was a confederate. This was, perhaps, outdone in Paris short time ago. An Italian boy with violin comes in to buy those preparations of pork, dear to the French stomach, known as charcuterie. He has not enough money to pay for them, and he will leave his violin in pledge until he brings back the balance. A well-dressed man arrives shortly after wards, sees the violin while he is making
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-22
Seeing Sounds.

In an article hea@ed, "What Sound Looks Like," the New York World tells some interesting facts about the phono- graph. Does it not give your brain a tendency to swim when you try to real izc that you can actually see spoken word-not the reproduction of it in type or writing, but the very sounds, of which tue word is composed, themselves.
 The photograph catches some words better than others. The most difficult are the words containing R, because that letter makes moro sound waves than all tho other letters. All of the vowels make fewer sound waves than the con- sonants.
 Curiously enough, loud noises do not disturb the air and mako so many waves as some quieter ones, the only difference being that they arc stronger waves, a difference of quality rather than of quan- tity. A sound having certain umber and kind of waves or atmospheric dis turbances agitates the diaphragm of the photograph, and this little plate is so delicate that it catches every one of them.
 When the machine is turned back and it is set in motion from the other side by the needle dropping into tho holes it has already made, the samo motion of the diaphragm takes place, and it in turn creates sound waves exactly similar to the original ones, and which strike the car in the same way. If you put your ear to drum in 0 room wherc therc is any noise, you will get the samo repro ductioa of sound. So closely do sound waves run together, that threo or four words are recorded upon ono inch of surface of tho wax cylinder, and it takes a very strong magnifying glass to make them out.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-22
HUMOROUS.

An art center-The mosaic.
 Up to dots-Telegraph operators.
 IA dead give away"-Bequests by will.
 Oklahoma is doing land office busi- ness.
 Always ''making faccs"-The portrait painter.
 Talk about wanting the Earth; some men wouldn't be satisfied with an up holstered comet.
 Miss Wubash (of Chicago)-"rm not going to let Charley firt with that girl. I'm determined to put my foot down on it." Miss Castique-"How cruel you are That would be crusher."
 "John," said a Milkman to his assis- tant, Ego down and buy those two COWS we were looking at yesterday, drop in at the store and order feed for this week, and get new sucker for the pump"
 Yeast-You have practicing physi- clan next door, I hear. Crimsonbeak (hearing the sound of piano)-We have physician next door, but think that is his daughter doing the prac- ticing.
 Minister (who has just driven his horse to a wedding in the country)- ''Can hitch out here!" Prospective Bridegroom-"Well, no. Guess Sal and the folks rather have the hitchin' done in the house.
 'Bromley, did you tell Jones that l never told the truth2" 'I said, on the contrary, that you occasionally inadvert- ently told the truth" "Well, that's something else. I won't allow any man to intimate that I'm constitutional liar"
 Brounston-'Miss Britcr passed quite a compliment on you yesterday, Cadlet." Cadlet-'.Aw-yesi There are lots of the ladies who do that, don't you knowa" Brounston-" 'M'hm. Shc said you were the most ladylike young person she ever met"
 Douglass Jerrold once made this re- mark about man whom he had repeat edly written, in vain, for some money: "I have written him." said Jerrold, to an acquaintance, "but got nothing" "Strange," said the other, 'for he is a man full of kindness" "Yes," replied Jerrold, ''un- remitting kindness"
 Wherry Likely Ca recollection of boat race day). Nervous old gentleman ''Don't you think it's dangerous for so many people to get in the ferry-bost at one time2" Waterman-'sDangcr siri Not bit of it. Why, they all paid their money before they started"
 Bobby had been imparting to tho minister the important and cheerful in- formation that his father had got new set of false teeth. ''Indeed, Bobby" replied the minister, indulgently; land what will he do with the old seta" "Oh, 1s'pose," replied Bobby, they'll cut lem down and make me wear 'cm."
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-22
Under the Laurel

Under the laurel last years May '. We sat and talked till the day went out And you bound my temples round about With wreath of roses twin'd with bay. Roses for love and bay for fame; For the costliest treasure at life's command, A womans heart you had laid in my hand, And time would give mo a sounding name.
 Under the laurel-hush, ah hushi
 Memory turks in the laurel bush, Under the laurel breezes blow Soft as they did in last years spring; But, O! what different song they sing. For o, what different tale they know. Love, ah love! 1t is life's one worth Roses for love and bay for fame. Yes time has brought me a sounding
 name
 But, love-they have laid 1t under the earth.
 Under the laurel-hush, ah, hushl
 Memory turks in the laural bush. Under the laurel next years May Comes there May to an aching hearth Ye, and hope and glad fresh start; Thro' the struggling years in the narrow
 way,
 will sit perhaps, as day and sigh; But only few more suns in the vest Let the years and tho laurels do their best And under the roses together we'll lie
 Under the roses, safe at last
 When the crown of bay to the years is
 cast.
 -Orella K. Bell in Atlanta Constitution.