davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Schedule in Effect Oct. 9th, 1885

Schedule in Effect Oct. 9th, 1889.
'ENRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah oy
Il Standard Time, which is SO minutes sloWeE
NORTHWARD.
No. 66.* No. 14.* No. 76.*
Lv Saw. 6:45 m 1879 pm $40 pm 1900.
Ar beut tfl0:l1 am ........ ........ ''''''''
Ar AIldTelO:25 a m .......... .-..-.'' .'.'''''
Ar Aug. 1910 pm ..-::..... ...::.... ...''''"
Ar Char. 1910 pm SEQ pm 100 am ........
SOUTHWARK.
No 15.* No 35 No. "a ......'.
Lv Char. YRS am 3:10pm 4:0Oam ...''.''
Lv Aug. ..... 1915 pm ......... $3.50
Lv Alld'let $50 am 1865 pm ......... ....'''"
Lv Beu'f't 1923 am 300 pm ......... .....'''
Ar Saw. 1910 am 200 pm 6:44 am ..''.'-
*Daily. tDaily. ca.
Train No. IA stops at all stations between D.
vannah and Yemassee.
Train No. 78 stops only at Montieth, haru0
vile, Ridgeland, Green Pond.
Train No. So stops at ali stations. nd
Pullman sleepers between Savannah s 81
Charleston on trains rs and a. Passengers =. a.
retire early at night and remain in cars uh'il
o'clock next morning. md
For tickets. Pullman car reservations nt aHS
other information, apply to 5: HAlNGS'
Ticket Agent, % Bull street, and at depot
K. p. MoSWINEY, Gen. Pass. Agent
NC. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09

Phillips Digestble Cocoa
Produces feeling of hghtness and buoyancy,
as against that of weight, headache and depres-
sion. so common with the ordinary cocoa Your
druggist and grocer have il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
GEORGIA'S ALLIANCES.

Notes From Meeting Room and Fiei d
of Interest to Farmers.
B. N. Barrow, treasurer and business
manager of the Alliance Oil Mill at Griffin,
has resigned his position, and j. H. Walker,
a young man of the county, was chosen as
his successor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
CHlSINEYS.

Have you a Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Duplex, or a
Student Lamp?
Do they work satisfacto-
rily?
Do your Lamp Chimneys
break |?
You get the wrong sort!t
The R1cHT Zones are the
@PEARLI GLASS;" made by
Geo. "A. Macbeth & Co..,
Pittsburgh, makers of the
celebrated -"Pearl-top"@
lamp-chimney which IL
have gixenIuniversal salts
factionav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
SEA ISLAND ROU TIE,

ROATS will leave Savannah from wharf foo
~ OF Lincoln street for DOBOY, DARIEN
BRUNSWICK and FERNANDINA every MON
DAY and THURSDAY at 6'P NJ, connecting at
savannah with New York. Philadelphia, Boston
ana Baltimore steamers, at Brunswick with
steamer Tor Satiila river, and at Fernandina by
rail with all points in Florida
ing '''--
Tickets to be had at Gazan's Cigar Store, in
Pulaski House, and on board the boat
-'ie- G. WILLIAMS, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
FLORIDA.

FLORIDA.
lively rate ~ ."
AT Fernandina the Knights of Labor win
soon commence building their hall.
Several crates Of tomatoes were shipped
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-08
WILL He BE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I?

Many citizens think that a thorough
business man, unquestionably we'll
qualified for the work of postmaster
general and who is reported to have
contributed hundreds of thousands of
dollars to the winning side in the re-
cent election, is sure of the appoint
ment. They believe, therefore, that
John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia,
will be made postmaster general by
President Harrison, and, as such, will
have place in his cabinet.
Mr.. Wanamaker keeps the largest
retail store in America, is not yet fifty
two years old, and began life without
money. He is a religious man, active
in church work and Christian philan-
thropy, and of the quality which does
not recognize the word "fail.n Such
men as he are few in number, and
their biography is sure to be interest
ing and instructive.
Philadelphia was Wanamaker's
birthplace. His father was a brick
layer and poor man, and the boy
went to work in clothing store when
he was fourteen years old. He took a
dollar and halt weekly wages when
he began, but the fact that at the end
of five years, when he was one of the
best statesmen in the house, he had
saved two thousand dollars, shows
that his pay had become liberal. 1t
was supplemented by work Oh pub
LEGATION which he edited, published
and for which he solicited advertise
ments. John Wanamaker was always
an interchangeable worker. He had be-
come prominent i'm church work be-
fore the down appeared on his chin.
a bout the year 1859 Mr.. Wanna
maker went south, travelling for the
improvement of his health. When he
returned to Philadelphia he was made
secretary Of the Young Mems Chris
tiau Association. He held this posi-
ton two years, then, in 1861, went into
business in partnership with Nathan
Brown, whose sister he married. III
partners put in two thousand dollars
each, and soon prOSpeTed as the re-
ward of diligence and good business
Judgment. They were shrewd adver-
tisers, rs the Surviving partner is to-
day; the whole ofthe first days profits
were spent by them in Il single bust
ness announcement in the Philadei-
phia Ledger. Brown died twenty
years ago. Mrs WanamakeT is still
living, and her hOnOred husband is
head of one of the best-Ordered and
happiest households in this land of
cheerful Christian homes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-08
BRIEF MEN TON.

Brooklyn has o0,03G school children.
There are 5000 women in the Eng
lish liberal association.
Berlin university has 800 studen Is
entered for the present winter term,
of whom III are from America.
Only eight counties in Kansas are
now without railroads. Five of them
are in the extreme southwestern part
of the state.
A revival is in progress among the
Scandinavians at Salt Lake City, and
they are leaving the Mormon church
in large numbers.
A well-known lawyer of San Diego,
Cal, while in barber's chair turned
suddenly to speak to a friend, and a
piece Of his nose was sliced off.
An English syndicate with a capital
of $40 100000 is said to be making ar
engagements for extensive mining
operations in Jasper county, Mo.
AdeIina Patti twas taken up" by
the ladies of Paris. She received invi-
tations from several Of the haughtiest
and most severely proper Of the Fau-
bOurg leaders.
President Cleveland likes waltz rnu-
sic, and is reported to have said that
he would rather hear q eW simple
ballads properly sung than any opera,
grand or comic, ever written.
The most powerful artificial light
in existence is supposed to be one at
st. GATHERINGS lighthouse, in the Isle
Of Wight, which is estimated to be
more than 100000 candle power.
The constitution of Costa Rica pre-
scribes hospitality to strangers as a
sacred duty, and declares a citizen
ship to be forfeited by ingratitude to
parents, abandonment Of wife or
children and neglect of the ObIiga-
tions due to the family.
A Ietter-carrier I'D New York, who
was making q collection of stamps,
has been arrested for apprOpriating
cancelled stamps ON foreign letters
that passed through his hands The
oflense is punishable by fine of 500
or q short term Of imprisonment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-08

In one Of the most harmonious families
Of my acquaiutance-that is to say, in a
home in which there is absolutely no conflict,
in which the HOUSEHOLD machinery moves
without jar or break-breakfast is one Of the
most enjoyable meals Of the day; first, be
cause it is always punctuauy served; second,
because all the family assemble at one time,
and third, and by no means least, because
the mistress Of the home understands the
secret Of setting q refined table Flowers greet
the eye, and even III later fall and winter
something in the shape Of floral decoration IS
always o1tuinaLIa. even if it be Dutuu UnpTe-
lending nQs of aaramum; the china aVd g.a5s
CONTINUED on NExT5PAFF
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-08
What True Economy l..

When you come to think OF il, there arl
very few women who know what true econ
on1v is. 1t comes to some naturally to s2v'
and take care of what they have; others nay
try all their lives and never learn tuu frs;
principles Of economy. / have seen women
go shopping and come home Dragging OF how
well they had done with a certain amount Of
money; probably for :l0 show You two
dresses and lot Of other little things, and
tell you how cheap they had been bought,
thinking they had been very economical,
when, if they had put the entire 40 ii orc
dress Of good material that would OutTCaT
the two bought, they would really have urGc
ticed economy. True economy Is always to
pet the very best Of everything; il is not the
uuantty we get for our money, bat the quail
itv. You often hear ladies talking Of mating
over clothes and how proud they are Of il,
when in all probability they have spent more
in adding part new than il they had bong 1t
ali new material, not remembering the Scrip,
lure saying: mo man putteth piece Of new
garment upon an old; otherwise then both
maketh a rent, and the piece that was taken
out of the new agreeth not with the old"
1t takes a good deal Of judgment to cZer
else economy. Some people save in ono way
and spend twice as much in another, and
reason in this way: "Wel. saYcd SO much
on such a thing, l don't see why | cannot
spend more on this" when a little reflection
would show them that they are nOtsaving at
all by this way Of reasoning. In our house
keeping there are many avenues to guard if
we wish to be economical housekeepers, and
every woman should study her husbands in
terest in this matter. No matter how well
off people are there is no necessity for the
waste that we often see INDUCED in. Buying
provisions in small quantities is a bad plan;
there is a great deal of money wasted in this
way. OF course it requires judgment, but
with little attention one soon learns, and
economy becomes an easy lesson.
1t is truly pitiable to see the ignorance that
really exists as regards true economy. The
rich know more about it than the poor; the
great desire the latter class have to dress and
appear like those in better circumstances
causes many Of them to waste their hard
earned wages in dress and fnery Of all sorts
Dress causes more extravaganza with women
than anything else, and if they could only
realize how much better they appear dressed
according to their means, it would do away
with a great deal of extravaganza waste Of
time, strength and money.-Atlanta COuSti-
tuition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-08

CONTINUED on NEXT5PAFE
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-20
RELIEF CORPS ENTERTAINMENT.

The Ladies' Relief Corps, which is one
of the largest and strongest organizations
in the city conducted by the ladies, gave
an entertainment at Garfield hall that for
variety and richness far excelled anything
OF the kind given in the city. Mrs. Lille
Foster and Mr. Bennett opened the enter
tainment with splendid piece of music.
Mrs. DR.. Furley, who is so well and favor
bly, known, rendered 1.-THE Organ Grinder
in manner peculiarly her own, which is
very taking. Miss Vera johnson gave a
song in her charming, piquant way which
was loudly encored. Mrs. Booth gave the
Burning of Pemberton Mill" For fiji
teen minutes you could hear pin drop, so
completely did she hold the audience.
Then another one of Miss Fosters and Mr..
Benefits songs were given US which must
he heard to be appreciated. Mrs. Sandefer
gave US Aunt Terminals Courtship" as
only she can. She was loudly encored and
called back TO the stage One of the fea-
lures of the evening was Mr.. Joe Lemons
dance, which took the house down. He
was also called back and danced again.
Miss Mary McCulloch and George Little
did so well they truly have learned their
part we'll Mable Sandefer gave us "The
Babies" one of Mark Twain's pieces,
which was very taking I should think by
the smiles of the audience. Effie Dill and
Pearlie Read gave us a song. They are
only six, but sweet little singers.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-20
IMMENSELY WEALTHY.

WHrTELAw REID is said to be worth Sc eco.
o0Onow in his own right
PRINCESS CoLoNSA, step-daughter to Bo-
mama Mackay, got from hun a New
Years gift of $50, 900.
Isaac HOLDEN, the richest man In the
British House OF Commons, was ia his
youth an ill-paid schoolmaster.
DURING tho year 1883 five persons died in
Great Britain who left estates valued ct
more than 5000, coo. The largest was that
of Baron de Stern, Of London, who left a
fortune of sl7, IA. $50
HRS. WILLIAM Aston, at a reception the
other day, mad her house profusesy dec
GRATED with Magma Cbsrta roses, which
cost two dollars each, and Japanese apple
blossoms, for which tho florist taxed her
ten dollars spray.
TIE wealthiest oil producer in Pennsyl-
vania is John McKeown, OF Washin gton,
Pa He has fortune Of q, 10000 He il
an Irishman and twenty four years ago he
was working ct two dollars day as
laborer
To Hin that hath shall be given. The
presents at the wedding Of Miss Louise b.
Drexel, daughter Of the late Francis a
Drexel, Philadelphia, amounted in value 10
about $4,000 Miss Dre1el inherited
fortune Of 81 10000.
WESTON DoDsoy, a coal baron OF Harris
burg. Pa, died few days ago worth u, Co.,
COO He was escorted 70 the grave by thir-
teen other coal barous as pall-bearers wboss
combined wealth amounted to nearly siO,-
Oo, 600. "There Is no money In the coal
business"
Mss NELLIE GOULD, daughter Of the Croe-
sus, viii have about go. 900, oo-enough 70
crafty al reasonable desires, one would
think. She cares nothing for society, aud is
religious. The Gould family have never
been church people until recently, when
Miss Gould secured pew in Presbyterian
church, and gradually. through her iner-
ence, her mother and the rest Of them be
cams regular Attendants.
JOEY WAsAxAKER- the Philadelphia mer-
chant, says that during the ten days pre-
vious to Christmas his sales lowered aboa.
500, ono dsy, 50 tass the grand total for the
ten days was only few dollars under q
riLhon- He adds: ~ spend t5,oD week
in advertising sad par . skiifaA man-a
former newspaper editor, and . good one
& 900 q mouth 20 do IL for roe maxs
money By II Advertising = tho leverage
With which this stoTe has been raised 10
DO NOS see hcw any targe and successful
reAaA business Can be do1e wIsoc1. hoerzS
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS
CRAWFORD GRAND.

The house which last night witnessed
the production of Olivette WAS just as
large as the Crawford Grand could posi-
bly, hold Every seat was occupied, and
standing room in the back part Of the
house was at premium. People were in
fact turned away. The size of the audi
ence was no less great than its enthusias-
tic appreciation of the many good features
of the performance. The Hudson Eckert
Juvenile Opera Company is composed of
some of the brightest young artists to be
found in the country. Many of the solos
and special features last night, were en-
cored two or three times.
Miss Camille Cleveland, as Olivette inn
mediately won favor with the audience,
and the truly excellent character of
her singing and general acting in
dcates that she will some day make
her mark on the lyric stage,
In her solo II Will Obey, etc. she was
the recipient OF three vigorous encores.
Teddy Gamble as Coquelicot took the
house by storm in Bob Up Serenely," for
which he responded to two encores. His
general busn SIS was also first rate. The
solo Mr.. Mccarthy" by one of the chorus
boys, another good hit that received a
couple of en- cores.
Miss Emma Berg as the Countess sang
with finished style that highly pleased
the audience. Julia Martin as the Duke
WAS clever and sang very well.
Others and many features deserve spe-
cial mention, but space forbids. Taken as
a whole the Juveniles did much better
than was probably expected, and will be
greeted by excellent houses during the
rest of their engagement, which will be as
follows: Tonight "The Mkado;" Thurs
day night, Chimes of Normandy" FRI
day matinee, The Mikado;" Friday night,
"Olivette"
Postage Stamp" one Of the finest spec
ialty comedy productions extant. will be
at the Crawford Grand Saturday night.
The band and orchestra are great drawing
cards of the first rank.
Mr.. Berry, advance agent for the kittie
Putnam, is in the city. That popular
soubrette will be at the Crawford either
Monday or Tuesday night of next week.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-20
WHAT AN EDITOR SAW.

The editor of the Mulyane Record made
visit to Wichita a short time since, and
has this to say of what hesaw.
Sedgwick county has the best Jail in the
state, SO claimed, with accommodations
for over two hundred persons without
crowding. There were forty five inmates
on the day of our visit Most of them are
kept in revolving cage The cells in this
cage accommodate two persons each, and
in case of boom" in business three
could be made comfortable in each cell.
The cage is made to revolve inside of a
steel CRATE, and only one cell can be oppo-
site the door at the same time, hence there
is no possibility Of the prisoners making
break Or overpowering the Jailor. We
notice that a large percentage of the pris-
oners are tinged with African blood. We
saw a number Of boys in one of the large
rooms, some of them less than ten years of
age. They were in for petty thieving.
These should be sent to the Reform school.
The Jail is well kept, clean and comforta-
BILE. We would say. also, that it is safe.
The man who could break out OF 1t would
pass for an expert.
We visited the ice factory and were
kindly shown all through the building, 1t
is a perfect labyrinth of steam pipes, cold
water pipes, ammonia pipes, condensers,
filters, pumps and many other things, the
names of which we have forgotten. 1t is a
big thing. and short visit to 1t seems
only to bewilder one. OF course, all we
learned after our short stay, will not en-
able US TO enlighten the world on the sub
ject of ice making, but we saw tangible
evidence that the water, as it comes from
the ground, contained many impurities.
We were shown also that this same water
is made thoroughly pure and softer than
rain water before it is frozen into ice.
There are no chemicals or any thing else
put in the water, but it is frozen from per
fectiy pure water. 1t is frozen in pans and
gets its GOODNESS from surroundings, and
not from any thing that is put in it. This
factory can freeze seventy tons of ice in
sixty hours
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-20
PERSONALS.

Norman McLain, Pueblo, was an arrival
in the city yesterday.
W. B. Smith went to California yester-
day over the Santa Fe.
Messrs. D. B. Fuller and W. H. Drew
are in the city from Eureka.
Coleman Rogers was off last evening to
Indianapolis and Chicago on a business
trip.
Mrs. J. c. Dudley and Mrs J. NJ Har-
way Springs.
George Gerson and Aleck Nathan were
in from hingman yesterday, 10 attend the
K. of p. ball
". II. Rauch. Esq, has gone TO Harris
burg, Pa, leaving yesterday morning via
the Missouri Pacific.
AL Kirke, the genial representative of
the American Eucaustic Tile company, Of
GAINESVILLE. O., was here yesterday.
John J. Topples, Springfield, o., Thee
j. Haigh, ). b. Ripley and Clinton Powell,
ST. Louis. Geo. Z. Pond. 1t. Scott, and
Geo. W. Blayney, Chicago, are at the
Carey.
Miss May Bent went to Wichita Satur-
day evening 10 visit Mrs, L. A Walton,
Miss Bent Is one of Anfhon's most charm
ing ladies. and has many friends in Wichi-
ta.-Anthony Repu biican.
Geo II. Brush. s c. Foss, J. z. Hart
man, J. T. Pcn1eid, J. A. Thomson, Wm.
Laupbeimer AID !. Barkley, St Louis:
A D. Pomeroy. St. Joe. No: T. II. Lead
ley, Chicago; c. C. Miller aud Joe Adler,
Kansas City, are at the Ms.ropole
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-20
About Celery.

Celery IL very good and wholesome In
its season; everybody eats It when 10 II 20
be had; and, with suitable soil, IL L. an sx-
cellent crop. Just outside Of Jersey City
we have overlooked 500 acres Of Iuxuriant.
growing celery which had money Ia It. 10
Is related thas, fifteen years ago, Leadert
Dc Brazen, Holiandsr, vas a poor
gardner near Kalamazoo. Mich, trying -
make living on some mArsAy land he had
purchased; after other taings had failed,
he experimental with celsry. and /. now .
rich man, What was dozen years age .
swamp Ia to-day vast celery Geld, beside
which a loo-ecre los Is Dat gsrdsn- The
shipping season begins ln July. incrsas-s
unta the holidays, then gradually de-
creases until the crop L. disposed II In the
spring. Fifty tons daily are now being
sent out, and the crop OF 1854 viii reach
5000 tons. Twenty thousand stalks are
raised upon an acre Over 900 persons In
"a at locality are engaged ip tGis Industry.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-20
Eczema or SaltRheum
Eczema in its worst stages raw sore
from head to feet Hair gone Doctors
and hospitals fail. Tried everything
Cured by the Cuticars Remedies for Sc

an cured OF ioashsorne disease. scrers. In It's
worst stage Tried different doctors aud been
through the hospital, but all 70 no purpose The
disease covered my whole body from tbs top a
my head 70 the sOles OF my feet NY hair ell eaf,e
ot, leaving me COZ flste raw sore. After trying
everything. heard OF your CUTICURA REsyptES
and after using three bottles o. CrTIeURA REsoLv-
ESr, with CVTIcCRA and CT-TtcUSA SOAP fad
myself cured IT TIE cost ~ aooas Sc. wGaid nS
b wlthent the CUTTcURA REMEDIES IN my houss
as and them useful in many cases. ard tAins
they are the only skin and blood 1eSiciRe.
ISAAC Il GERMAN. wurtsboro. NY
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-20
Two Little Bows Cured.

I'm truly thankful there Is such a medicine As
the CUTIcURA REMEDIES I have two little boys
who have been afflicted with eczema and scald
head, which finally settled In their eyes. tried
several good doctors and plenty medicines with
out relief. procured a bottle Of your CUTIcURA
REsoLvENr and box OF CCTIcCRA and COM
menced using them, and AN happy to say that
before the first bottle was used their eyes were
nearly We'll. and when the second bottle was half
used they were entirely cured
Mrs. SUSAN ii DoBSoN. Milford. No.