davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-28
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, 1889-09-28
a.,
NOTICE.

ACCORDING to, deci sion of the
"a Road Commission the following
Road works are hereby put up for
public competition
/. Repairing of . piece of road
on the Oentreline by Adven-
ture,, repairing Of l paved
water course and building of
t2new water courses.
q. Repairing Of piece of. the
Northside Road by Jealousy
-, and building of ! new paved
G water course . Gi qatl noo s.
Further information about these
works can he had from the under,
signed or from MI. J. WILSON, En-.
field Green.
Written tenders TO be forwarded
to the Road Commission on or before
MONDAY the 14th OctoberrlSS9T
containing q, statement of, the price
asked for both or one of the above
mentionedwotks. ne''e.~"'A '"'''A "
Ohristisnsted Oath September 1889.
OlTEEv DITLEvSEN.
, 1889-09-28
acknowledgements

9rAET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
go Gouvernementet har bemyndi-
get Forvalter LOFGREN at Planta-
gen Judith's Fancy til under Planter
Nc. RAYS SygdomsforfaId at fungere
,om Veiinspecteur i Compagnlets
Kvarter. sa.
GoMvernrmerts Secrerariatet, st. Croix
dvn glide SPptNiubeE 1889.
LIMPRICHT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20

nostrils, and made it necessary for her 70
breathe through her mouth ever afterward.
THIS prevented the proper deyelopine [ OF
the lower jaw, and on account of this, the
lady could not bring her lnclsJr teeth to-
gether.
One Of the most common nasal 4forml-
ties is the bent nose, which. however. is
oftenest seen in slight degree. Injuries
which cause fractures Of the DO and
serious damage t. the cartilage are Ottenes5
responsible for deformltles Of TINS cnarac-
ter.
The same causes which produce a bent
nose also make a twisted or irregularly
bent nose which is even a greater though
less common disigureme 1t. Both Of these
detormities are often accOmpa led by Oh
structed respiration and q change II the
tone of the voice
BUILDING AN ARTIFICIAL BRIDGE.
Where the bridge Of the nose IS lacking CT
deeply sunken, as in the saddle b .ck"
variety, an artificial arch is formed. An
inclslon is made across the nose above the
tip II such way that the t.D may he
pulled downward to a natural position.
This leaves a large opening betW cen the
lJwer portion of the nose a d the nasal arch
and frontal bone. To cover this tri
angular flap of flesh and skin is taken from
the forehead between the eyes and slipped
down to The ope ing, where il is sewed in
position. T1e skin is drawn together over
the raw surface ON the forehead as far as
possible, and the dissected spot is left to
neal by itself. This method produces a
fair-shaped nose without any very obtru-
sive scars. Another way of relieving this
sort Of defOrmity is to take a large oval
flap from the forehead an turn it down
with the skin surface toward the interior
of the nose. A flap can then be taken from
each cheek and slipped over the correspond
ing half of this everted or turned down
frontal flap. These superimposed flaps
make thick mass which Stimulates the nasal
bridge.
CHISELING AWAY SUPERFLUOUS BONE.
The tuberous nose and he angular nose
are easily improved by simply cutting away
the excess of tissue and uIiCing the result
ing wound with fine sUtures of catgut or
silk If, howeve, the angular lose IS
caused by bony prOtuberance upon the
bridge a straight inclslon is made down tie
midi line of the nose, the skin is turned
aside and the DO e Is clipped OF with an
ordinary cold-chisel ggounI t. a fine sharp
edge. The skin is then brought together
again. Bent aud twisted n ses are sub
jected to q somewhat similar course of
treatment By saving and chiseling the
unnecessary portions are removed, and
with the aid of clamps, spiHts, pins and
plaster the MISPLACED parts are drawn into
their proper position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
MAKING NEW NOSES.
PAIRING Down big Ones and Building
up Small.

From the PHILADELPHIA Record.
The man whom unkind nature affiicts with
bent, twisted or misshapen nose need not
carry his deformity through life if he be
willing to submit himself to the surgeo IS
knife, for those nasal deformities a rare
which cannot either be entirely renedied or
at least greatly improved. Many of the
distressing defects are mere blemishes upon
the face which can be readily removed, and
even the distortions that arise from acct
dent, disease or malformation of the bones
and cartilage can be set Alright by compare
lively simple processes. The causes to which
nasal deformitieS can be traced and the
methods by " hich they may be corrected
are treated very exhaustively bv DR.. j hn
b. Roberts in an article in the Times and
Register Of last week.
What surgeons often term saddle backn
nose is one that sinks in at the top and has
but little bridge. This is generally e to
the lack of pro. or development of the bones
and cartilage forming the septum or divId-
ing partition. A similar form of nose ofte l
results from diseases that cause decay f
these same bones AMI cartilages permi ting
the flesh Of the bridge to fall fat upon the
face. In case of the breaki OF the nasal
bones by accident or by blow from fist
1t is sometimes necessary to remove the
sphntered fragments with the result of a
dIsfguring saddle buck" nose.
WHAT DIR. Roberts calls 'tuberous" nose
is not usually deformity. The large lump
upon the end If the nose, resembling the
half of a small round potato stuck there, is
due to hypertrophy or excessive growth of
the lobe or to new growth develorel
t ereon. The unusual development OF the
tissue is frequently due to the disease called
acne rosacea.
A singular case of his character was one
in which ia her had an excsedi gly tuber-
GUS nose, and his son had a similar mas / de-
formlty not quite SO greatly developed.
The angular nos is sort of exaggerated
Roman nose, the high and angular Uridge
being d o an Unnatural bony prominence
at the lower margin of the nasal bones.
Such condition occasionally results from
tract ire, and De- r barts cites the case of
lady whose nose was broken in infancy,
causing a bony mass that stopped up the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
GEORGIA'S LEGISLATURE.
THE LAURENs JUDGEsHIP STILL
HANGS FIRE.

A Mass Meeting Held at Dublin to
Approve the Stand Of Senator
Holmes-Whst the Governor Says
About 1.-THE Bill 70 Lease the State
Road Reported.
ATLANTA, GA, July 19.-The nomination
of Mercer Haines, for judge of the Laurens
county court, still hangs fire in the Senate.
The controversy over it Is of such a char
acter that action has been deferred TIL the
Laurens county grand jury can settle it.
A public meeting has been held in Dublin
by the friends of Senator Holmes, indorsing
his position, aud committee was appointed
TO come to his aid. Gov. Gordon said to-day
that he had heard of the meeting, but that
he had read a large number of letters from
leading members of Laurens county TO the
effect that the meeting was composed almost
wholly of the partl-ans of the disappointed
candidate. l. S. ChaDpell, and ii. L one Of
the gentlemen set up as committee by
that meeting had informed the governor OF
the same fact. Inc governor said: Judge
Haines was appointed because the repre-
sentative from the cOu lty We V earnestly
recommended him, because nine out of ten
Of the bar recommended him. and so far as
j could nudge, an overwhelming majority
of the prominent citizens of the county pre-
ferred Judge Haines. While his opponent,
Mr.. Chapel, as very excellent you &
man, he was comparatively new at the bar.
did not see how it was possible for me 10
appoint him in view of the fact that but
one member of the legal profession of his
county sustained him"
The House bill TO refund the excess col
lected by the state of Sam ell Morgal,
surety on the bond of the Bank of Rome,
passed the senate to-day without bate.
The Senate pa sed the followi & bills:
To prescribe what g briefs of evidence
shall contain in application for new trials.
To Incorporate the town of Lumber City.
To prescribe how cases shall be carried To
the supreme court.
To add Valdosta to the cities which may
have state epJsitory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
wH1TECHAPEL,s MURDERER.
a Man Arrested Who Confesses the
Crime.


LONDON, July 19-An Englishman was
arrested this morning, charged vita having
murdered the woman whose body was
und Tuesday morning in Castle alley,
WhitechapeL After beng taken into
custody. the prisoner confessed that he had
killed the woman. He said the weapon he
used to account sh his purpose was an Or1i-
nary pocket knife. He carried no other
weapon. He declared tlat he lived
nowhere, and that he had just arrived from
alb DAD. The prisoner is six feet tall, of fair
complexion and carries himself with q mill
tary air. His actions indicate that he IS
insane
Tae identity of the man is carefully con-
cealed for the present by the authorities.
SAYS HE KILLED ALL.
He has confessed that he murdered all
the women whose bodies have been found
in and about the Whltech apei district He
gave the names Of his victims, the dates
uuOn which he killed them. and all Q
CHASTITY details connected with the terrible
crimes. Tie police believe that he is a
la attic, but that p lssiblY the story he tells
Is true, and that he is the man for whom
they have SO long bee searching.
ONLY A DRUNKEN LUNATIC.
LONDON, July 10, IL P. M.-The man
proves to be not Jack and Ripper The
police TONIGHT say he is only a drunken
luuatic. and they attach no importance to
his confession. He will be arraigned in
police court tomorrow on a charge Of vaga-
bOndlsm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
The Central railro d makes the following
ON THE CAPITALS CURBs.
A Boy Badly Injured on the Dummy
Road-1he Pelot Case.

a Boy Badly Injured on the Dummy
Road-lhe Pelot Case.
ATLANTA, GA, July ia careless en-
gineer on the Pryor street dummy line this
afternoon, while going at high speed, ran
squarely into wagon full OF melons driven
by small white boy named Edgar Smith,
a son of a well-knowu grocer, completely
wreckiag it. The boy was knocked under
the wheels of the dummy and frightfully
injured, the wheels crushing his skull and
breaking his right thigh. He is in a critical
condition to-nig hit and his recovery is doubt
full. Charles Dunbar, the engineer, was
looking behind at negro trying 10 get on.
The is considerable indignation over the
matter.
Inc coroner's jury, investigating the
killing of Pelot by A. J. Wiley, returned a
verdict this evening of voluntary man
slaughter.
The governor has pardoned Frank
Cordell, a negro sent up last year from
Banks county for twenty years for at
tempt d rape. He is pardoned because his
mind is unsound.
Mrs. Eliza A. Turner, wife of Bishop II.
M. Turner Of the African Methodist Episco-
pal church, died this morning. Tne funeral
will take place Monday afternoon at 2
O'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
ON tn 6 DIAMOND.
Results OF the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.

Results OF the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Base ball games
we're played to-day with tho following re-
suits:
At Washingtou-After playing four in
nings in the rain. the umpire called
Was ing toni Cleveland base ball ga ne to
day, with score standing Cleveland 6, Wash
ington 5.
At Philadelphia-The Phil ldelphia-Pitt
burg game, scheduled for to-day postponed
on account rain.
At New York-No games of the Amer
lean Association were played to-day.
LEAGUE game eleven innlngs)-
New York; 0 0 0 0 0 o l. {
Indianapolis. Il / 0 0 8 0 0 O .
Base hits: New York II, Indianapolis 10. Err
rors New York Z Indianapolis 3 Batteries:
Crane and Ewing, Getzein and Buckley.
At boston
Boston. .............3 0 0 1 2 o.
Chicago ............1 0 0 3 0 l x-15
Base hits: Boston,, Chicago 49, Errors Bos-
ton s. Chicago4 4. Batteries: RadbJurne and Ben
nett, Tener and Farrell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
PUSHING PEOAGOGUEs.
The Topics Considered at Yesterdays
Session of the Convention


Session OF the Convention
NASHVILLE. TENN, July 19.-rhe sew
enth session Of the Educational Association
was opened at the Theater Vendome this
morning with prayer by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Keane. The committee on honorary men,
bers Of the national association added The
following names to the roll: Mrs. President
James K. Polk, Gov. Robert L. Taylor Of
Tennessee, job N. Lea, president Of toe
historical Society of Te Inessee; Hon. G.. VI.
FOgg, president OF the Nashville board Of
educa ion, and Col a S. Colyar of Ten
nessee.
a paper on Sound Blindness" defined
the term to be any dis rider of the ear. The
intirnity was as universal as color blind
ness, and quite as important to be cured.
Carries Foster Smith of Vanderbilt uni
versity co demned ''Promiscous bestowal
OF ho lorary degrees by American institu-
tons" There has been but one honorary
degree granted by Vanderbilt university.
THE PROBLEM OF THE HOUR.
Alexander Hogg Of Texas said the prob
lem OF the hour IS to secure universal suf-
fraEe and Universal education. He adyo-
Gated national Fl lanci4i aid t. education in
the south. A per capita debt Of $l3 will
not permit the south to meet the require
ments Of the hour. He also urged absolute
unsectarianiSm in any system of public
Instruction. Family and church, with six
seventies II the time of the child, should
care for its moral and religious tral ing.
Invitations have been received from st.
Pau, Mimi, Saratoga, n. Y, Lexi gton,
Va, and Bethlehe u, n. H, urging their
respective attracti Ms as a place for holding
the next annual meeting. The matter will
not be deternl ed upon till October.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
STARKE'S TR AGEDY.
The Evidence insufficient to Warrant
Holding the Prisoners.

14OlOllB I11S PRISONERS.
SrARKE, FLA, july l9.-Tne preliminary
heari 6 Of Thomas H pki1s for the murder
Of c. Y. West took place Thursday before
j stice Adams. Col. L. B. r odes and
Maj I. E. Bugg represented the defendant.
anu Peek q Frazee the prosecution. The
court house was crowded with spectators.
anon them fair sprlnkhng Of ladies.
Iue testimony given by the sh riff and e
coroner's jury ows that tie TRACKS found
between the place where tie shooting is said
u have been done and Hopkins house
were m dc by Hopkins. Or. j. l.. Ga klns
and A. D. MInce az experts testified tAat
Hopkins rifle with which ths shooting is
said to have beel done, mas been doctOred
" nle the gun was very recently l)adei,
aud the powder was as fresh as if just taken
out of the car, the ca appeared to Je rustT.
Elk erts testified hat the rust was artificial.
produced by acid These fac Together
it'll the evidence that Hopkins was tne
only maa III the county with whom West
had quarrsled, and Vests dying testi-
mony that Hopkins had fred the
shot. were not enough in the opinion Of
Justice Ada MS to hold the risoner, aud he
was discharged. That the people, with few
exceptions, are very much dIspleased with
Justice Adams decision is putting it very
mild
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
BEREsFoRD's SUCCESSOR.
EN- GLAND AND ITALY.
The Alleged Entente in Case OF War
with France.

Inc AlleR0Q entente In Ease OF w ar
with France.
LONDON, July 19.-In the House Of Com
mons to-day Henry Labouchere asked what
truth there was in the statement, semi
officially published in L'OpinioHe of Rome,
that there was a definite entente that tie
English and Italian navies would act to-
getner in the event of war with France,
and also that year ago. when a French
attack on Spezzia was feared, the British
Mediterranean squadron was held in readl-
mes, to assist Italy. Rt Hon. Sir Jane
FergussoI !, parliamentary secretary of the
foreign Office, in reply to MIR. Labouchere,
stated that the action of the govern
me It in case of war betwee
France and Italy would be guided by
circumstances. England was under no
engagement Forfeit & her liberty. Tue
government had never had any grounds to
attribute to France a piratical design to
try to capaure Spezzia. Mr.. Labouchere
asked further que ,tions whether there was
any truth in the statement published in
DOpinione, but Sir James declined to
answer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
People Like to Write Their Names
Fro,, the IohiIo1eynbio b,o,,j,er

There are between GO and $50 visitors who
write tleir names daily in tae biz book in hide
pendence hall this hot weather. They come
from every state in the Union, with few scat
tered travellers from abroad. PhiladelphianS
seldom register, if any Of the n ever venture to
enter tue Cradle of Liberty" I'VE average
about 1C0 names every day" the custodian
says, and big book, such you see on the
desk, is filed in about six months"
What becomes of such books? Are they
carefully preserved in a fire-proof vault for a
memorial for future generations?"
Well he said, Il guess Wen send ours to
the paper mill. You see, folks always want to
write their names somewhere, and we keep this
book as kind of safety valve 50 they won't be
hacking up the woodwork with their knives or
scrbbng on the fresh paint.N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
A RACE FOR $4,000.
The Second Summer Meeting at Sun
down Park in Progress.

The Second Summer Meeting at Sun
down Park in Progress.
LONDON, July 1.-THE second summer
meeti e at Ssndown park began to-day
The principal event of the day was the race
for the Eclipse stakes Of 10000 soverigns to
the winner, second horse to receive 500 SOW
ereigns; the nomnator of the winner 500
sovereigns, and the third 100 sovereigns in
add tion about one mile and a quarter
rue Dule of Portlnnd's 4-year-old bay colt
Ayrshire won, with Douglas Baird's 3-year-
old brown colt FL Dorado second and Man
toms 3-year-old chestnut FLY SeclusIon
third. There were six starte S.
ON THE CHICAGO TRACK.
CHICAGO, July 19.-At the Washington
Park races to-day The track was heavy.
The events were as follows:
FIRST RAoE-Five furlongs Lizzie Fonso
won, with Cecil B. second aud Irene IL. third
Time 1000.
SECOND kAcE-Five furlongs. Sena won, with
Mount Lebanon second and Flambeau third
Time 1903.
THIRD RAcE-six furlongs. Catalpa won,
with havillah second and Spinnette third.
Time 30.
FOURTH RAcE-sx furlongs Florence E.
won, with Carus second and Andrea third
Time l:2l.
FIFTH RAcE-Mile aud furlong Hindoo-
craft won. with Castaway II. second and Gany
mede third Time 2:02.
SIXTH RACE-Mile heats. Dad won both heats
as he pleased Leiderkranz was second in each
and Arundel third. Time 100; 491S.
SEVENTH RAcE--One and one-sixteenth miles.
Los Angeles led all the way through, with
Queen OF Trumps second and Harry Glenn third.
lime 1856 As.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y. July 19.-To-
da 5 aces here were as follows:
FIRST RACE--Threequarter of a mile. Re-
clare won, with Prince Howard second and
King William third. Time !: II.
SECOND RACE-Three-quarters of a mile
Quesal won, with Daesman second and Long
JACK third. Time 1916.
.HIRD RAoE-Mile. Tea Tray won, with En-
durtr second and King Crab third. Time AN.
FOURTH RACE-One AMI one-eighth miles.
Bryan J3oru won, with Teubooker second and
LIE Lokas third. Time l:5Tl9.
FIFTH RACE-Mile Bronzemarte won, with
Pericles second and Theora third. Time 1;43A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
ROYALTY's Allow NCEs.

The Gladstonians Delighted With the
Queens Moderation.
LONDON, July 19.-The parliamentary
committee appointed to consider the uues-
ton of allowances to Prince Albert Victor
aud Princess Louise of Wales will re port
on Monday next. 1t is said that the Glad
stonians are delighte with the queens
moderate demands and that all the me N
bert of the committee vita the exception
OF Mr. Labouchere have come to an AMIGA
bic agreement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
AMONG THE ATTENDANTS
a Little Girls Bad Fall-Fell OF Scef-
fold "a 18th six Mem

fold With six Men.
ATHENS, GA, July l9-Yesterday after
noon little Annie, the 2-year-old daughter
of Rev. H. R. Bernard, fell from a veranda
10 feet high, receiving painful, though not
serious, injuries.
Yesterday while NJ H. Pace was riding
over a branch near the city his horse be-
came frightened and threw him over ON his
shoulder, breaking his collar bone. Mr..
Pace will be in bed fir m the accident for
some time. The morse vas badly cut up by
running into a wire f. ce.
Today about l O'Clock the scaffolding
on new brick build < on Broad street
fell, and carried with il six negroes and
white man. viz: William James (white)
Seaborn Smith, Edward Jones, Thomas
Nesbitr. Villa Barber, William Rola I'd
and Prince Evans. Roland I'd Evans
were retty badly injured. and viii be laid
up for some time. The scatfolding pulled
loose from the wall, causing it to fall to the
ground
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
Florida's Metropolis.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, July 40. G.
Earrings, a negro wait r, shot aud killed
Wallace Berry at a colored festival at
Pablo Beach last night. The mu derer was
arrested and b ought to Jacksonville to-
dav and put in the county Jail.
News was received here to-day of the
death Of William Livingston. we'll known
as g of tae Oldest conductors in the state
He died at Apalachicola lately
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
o'BRIEN's SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

Lord Salisbury's Counsel Tries to
Justify His Clients Language.
LONDON, July 19.-The trial of tue action
of William O'Brien against Lord Salisbury
for SANDER, began to-day. Mr.. O'Brien
testified that he had never melted to murder
or robbery, either upon the platform or In
his paner, United Ireland. He never ad-
vocate crime Sir Ed ward Clark, solicit
tor general, counsel for Lord Saisbur
subjected Mr.. o. Brie to a lengthy a nj
searching Cross examination. II aimed to
show hat the witness editorial articles and
s. eeches justified the language used by
Lord Salisbury.
BEREsFORD's SUCCESSOR
An electro was held to-day in the east
division Ma ylebone to FL 10 parlia-
mentary seat made vacant by the resgna-
ton of Lord Charles Beresford Mr.. Boul-
nOiS, the conservative ca didate, received
2,579 vot against 2,OS6 tor Feorg Levison
Tower, the Gladstonian candidate. In the
last election L rd Cha les polled 3, l01 votes
aud Prof Beesly, homo ruler, l,6l6.
PARNELL AT EDINBURG.
EDINURRG, Ju y 19.-Mr Parnell arrived
here to-day 10 receive the freedom Of the
city. A large crowd had gathered at the
railway station to greet him, and he was
accorded an enthusiastic reception. Shortly
after arriving he addressed an open-air
meeting OF workingmen.