davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-05-05
COMMERCIAL.
: =. --e------~s
SAVANNAH MA AAKETS
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
II ? SAVANNAH. GA, May 4, 4 p. NJ.

2 SAVANNAH. GA, May 7, 4 p NJ.
corToN-The market was dull and somewhat
rouinal for lack of business There was how
a,er, a, a firm undertone aud the small stock is
srnlv held There were no sales reported dur
ing the day. On Change at the midday cah'
u,, a'e n m. the market was reported quiet, firm
a,d unchanged. The following are the official
dh' 49, -. of the Cotton Exchanges.
The morning news., 1889-05-05

Try our so cents Tea. Strauss Bros.
The morning news., 1889-05-05

RrcE-Jhe market was quiet, but very stea1y
st Snotations. The sales during the day were
255 barrels.
The Board Of Trade reports the total receipts
of rough rice from Sept. to date at 5l7, T6J
bnshels The TOTAL shipments Of clean for tie
ssne time were 49, 034 barrels, distributed as fol-
lows. To Baltimore, A,3S7 barrels; to Boston,
g34 barrels: to New York, 739 barrels; to Phila-
delnhia 27l6 barrels; to the interior, ,265 bar
rels. The stock Of rough on hand is 136,a07
bushels and of clean 1876 barrels.
Tha 70 lowing are t e official quotations.
Small lob lots are held at 1S@Ac higher:
Tair................... o.. ....... .21SG14
Good OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 91aW49s
Prime .-.......''' .'''''.'.--'.''o Cos
Rough
Country lots. s.................,.-.S 90 -
Ii Tiiewater. Observation-Disclosures. W Wl -
The morning news., 1889-05-05

Oatmeal and Barley Gt Strauss Bros
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29
AsoREEY

The custom, prevalent among physicians
as well as the laity, Of tightly bandaging
or tying up the eye as 500 as it becomes
infiamed or sore is branded a bad one by a
writer in Health. He says: 1t precludes the
free access and beneficial effects of the cool
air, and at the same time prevents or great
" retards the free egress of the hot tears
and morbid sccretions of the infiamed con-
junetiva or cornea, or both. In those cases,
too. where a foreign substance has got into
the eye, the bandage (Which is usually clap
ped o. the first thing presses the lids
more closely against the ball, and thus in
creases the pain and discomfort by aug
menting the decorations caused by the for
eign body This cannot fail to be harmful.
In those cases where the light is painful it
is my habit to adjust over the organ a neat
ly-6ttiIg shade, which, while it excludes
the light, allows the free access Of air.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29

SPARE THE TREES.

We have noticed with regret that . large
number of the shade trees surrounding
residences in our town have lately been
cut down. The following from the Moores-
town Chronicle will apply in this eonnee-
ton.
"a mania for cutting down trees seems
to have struck Moorestown just at present.
In all parts Of the town this destruction is
being carried on. The trimming of trees
is essential. aud very often an improve
ment is made by cutting down one here
and there, but TO so into it on the whole
sale plan seems nothing more than wanton
destruction. Oar town is noted for its
pleasautness in the ummer time, and
much Of the natural beauty of our streets
is due to the noble trees along them and
in properties adjoining. There are some
places, it is true, where the shade is supei-
abundant and unhealthy, but OF the whole
we will have need of encouraging tree
planting in our midst for some time to
come. Wise Judgment should be exer-
cised both in planting and thinning out
trees, and the subject deserves more
thought than IS new bestowed on it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29
EsoSY III An sDEEfs.

The Idle man is an annoyance NUS
anee. He is OF no benefit 10 anybody. He
IS an intruder in the busy th%eroughfare OF
everyday life. He stands in our path, and
we push him eontenptuously aside. He
is Of no advantage to anybody. lie anncys
busy men. He makes them unhappy. He
is a cipher in society. He may have an
income to support him in idieness, or may
sponge on his good nstured friends; but
in either case he is despised.
Young man, do something in this busy,
busting, wide-awake world. Move about
for The benefit of mankind, if Rot for your
self. Do not be idle. Gods law is. that
by the sweat Of our brow We shall earn
our bread. That law Is a good one. and
the bread We earn is sweet. Do net be
idle. Minutes are too precious to be
squandered thoughtlessly. Every man
and woman, however exalted or however
humble, can do good in this short life, if
so inclined; therefore, do not be idle.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29
THE NEED OF ARM EXERCISE.

Walking on an even surface, the only
variety Of physical exercise which most
business and professional men get in town,
is well known to be a poor substitute fer
arm exertion. The reason is partially
plain, since walking is almost automatic
and involuntary. The walking mechanism
is set in motion as we would turn an hour
glass, and requires little attention, much
less v~olition and separate discharges of
force from the brain surface with each
muscular contraction, as is the case with
the majority ofarm movements. The arm :
user is a higher animal than the leg-user.
Arm movements are more nearly associated
with mental action than leg movements.
A mans lower limbs merely carry his high
er centres to his food or work. The latter
must be executed with his arms and hands.
A third way in which arm exercise benefits
the organism is through the nervous system.
Whether this is due to an increased supply
of richer, purer blood, or whether the con-
tinnal discharge of motor impulses in some
way stores up another variety of force, we
do no know. One thing is certain, the
victim of neurasthenia is very seldom an
individual who daily uses his arms for mus
cular work; with this, the limit Of hurtfuI
mental work is seldom reached.-Walter
p. Plat, IT. d., IN the Popular Science
MoRtdlg.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29
usEr=a nrsaNEss aANsms.


There is no occupation to which q liberal
education is more essential than farming.
Use working hours for work. Save dis
cussion about everything that doesn't re-
late to yonr work for leisure hours.
The only universal rules of business are
integrity and industry. Bay fair, sell
fair.
Don't speculate.
Don't borrow the money from yonr bus
mess or your friends. if you do.
Look u foI those who will Let you in
on a good thing.
Where a note has more than endorse
ment, the holder has a right to proceed
against any one Of the endorsers he
chooses.
TIE phrase Almighty Dollar" origina-
ted with Washington Irving, tie novelist
of The Dutch burgliar lie Of New York.
Write injuries in dust, but kindnesses in
marble.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29
GROWING RICH ON TKAMPs.

The Board of Chosen Freeholders of
Warren county, in session lately, found
that a number of justices of the peace and
constables OF the county have been system
a~tically receiving a large amount of illegal
fees for committing tramps to the county
jail.
During the past three months the officers
of the towns of Phillisburg and Belyidere
have committed tramps for which they
have received as fees s1o35.5 SO. These bills
were taxed by the county clerk and paid by
the collector. The board now claims thai
the commitments in the majority of cases
were entirely Illegal and that the fees allow
ed by law on all the commitments were
but s422. AZ.
The competition among the committing
officers was so great that in many eases the
tralnps were paid for being arrested and
given the choice of time for which they
Were sent up. The board instructed its at
torney to bring suit against the officials re-
ceiving the illegal fees. The county has
been put to several Thousand dollars
expense for keeping tramps this winter,
and as the treasury is completely exhaust
ed the people are very indignant.
Ia many cases thet ramps were commit
ed for ten DAYS and instructed to come
back to the committing officers as soon as
they were released. In this way the same
persons have been committed several times,
the officers receiving full fees each time.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29

Mr.. George W. Martin. Of the junction CITY
Machine, and to say that IL more than meets
our expectation is saying a good deal, As we
heard So much oftile New Davis that we
had our a~ntiotpat1ons raised 10 the highest
pitch. 1t is 50 simple that italuost runs alone.
we would not take SO for ours il we eould not
ret another lfkeit.a
Hon. Johm Davis. OF Junction City, Kansas.
says: sGhe Davis family, at "Riversidc, have
n new "Davisr sewing machine. IL is n daisy.
Light-running and caFahlo OF doing anything
that the mind of woman can imagine ar the
fingers of woman attempt"
=. w. Price & Co, of Junction city, kansas,
who are the largest dealers in the state, say:
with all our experience, we never knew q
sewing machine that gave suchunivessal salts
Arm Days. For sale by Mrs. H. A. Lippin-
colt, Woodstown.s
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29
onc arnans restsmenials.

Mn J&F. TRUrrF. bridgeport. Nj
DEARSfR: lit affords me very great pleasure
10 writ6 the following; Miss Kate Ramsey,
Il young lady who makes her home with Us,
has been roabied for a long time With very
severe paths in the STOMACH after eating.
whether she Ate little or much, and whatever
kind Of food She ate. A few weeks ago j
bought -oine 4f yonr Vegetable IsozenSes,
which shs used Sish s.ssss fyiist immediately,
and perfect relief Very soon, aiid she has mol
had a return OF pain since, and now eats with
iupuDity whateseA she wants. Respectfully
yours, John i. Nheicoft, paster 81 Ciafks-
boro NJ. Il. Chnie1ss
Don't fail 70 try this valuable remedy.
1t will cure dyspepsia W any form, and It
the same time yon mayseas anything You
wish. Price Soc q box. Nor sale By 3. Il.
Humphreys & Co, or sent bg mail. AGENTS
wanted IN every county Address J. r.
TRrITT, Manufacturer, +. q. Box ~,
Bridgeport. n. j. sapt2S ~
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29
sssSgs FOR sousEKEEsEHs.

Neither eeiored goods nor f%annela should
be boiled.
All goods in b~arrels-apples, beef, peta-
toes, etc.-keep better when laid down on
their side.
Soda should never be used for hannels,
and if they are to be kept in good condi-
tion they sIlould be neither mangled nor
ironed.
Mating should be washed with strong
salt water and a clean cloth, and do it, if
possible, at midday, to insure quick dry
ing, which prevents d~iscoloration.
When putting away the silver tea or
coffee pot which is not used every day, lay
a little stick across the top under the cover.
This will allow the fresh air to get in and
prevent mustiness.
To remove rust from steel forks and
knives cover with sweet oil, well rubbed
on, and let it remain forty eight hours;
then rub with unslacked lime, powdered
very fine. until the rust disappears.
To remove stains from marble mix a
quantity of the strongest soap lees with
quickiimc to tue consistency of milk; lay
it on the marble and let it be for twenty
four hoars, then clean it with soap and
water.
If butter is kept covered tight when
put in the ice chest it will not absorb the
odor of any food lying near. There is
nothing so sensitive as butter, and yet yon
may see it at amy tiaae placed near to meat
or vegetables.
TO clean and tighten cane-seat chairs
turn UP the chair bottom and with hot
water and a sponge wash the eane work
so that it may be thoroughly soaked.
Should it be dirty, ase a little soap. Let
it dry in the air and it will be as tight
and irm as when new.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29

Some one W isfes to learn how to make
paste that vii! not mould. To q pint of
water dissolve a bit of alum as large as a
plum stone; when it boils stir in your flour,
mixed smooth with a little cold water.
Let it boil about ten minutes, then drop In
six drops of the oil Of cloves; stir in well.
I have kept such paste for weeks, and there
has been no sign Of mould or fermentation.
l will here add, that I have found that a
few cloves in the vinegar will prevent
boiled beets from moulding, which, as
every hoisekeeper knows, they are so apt
to do.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29

Grapejuice, which is stthe fruit of the
vine,a contains both nutrient food and
tonic properties of a high order. Many
resort to grape countries for this diet. It
is called the grape care.' This definite.
unmistakable name, which Christ gives to
the contents of the cup He blessed, puts
this matter beyond any questioning or cav
ling. Il is plain to the common sense of
an ordinary mind. The term wine is hot
properly used at the communion, because
it is confusing, unless explained.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29

Mint Director Kimball has just given no
ticethat Scent nickel pieces and pennies will
be sent to any place in the United States
reached by express companies, free Of
charges, in sums of $50 or mnltipIes there
of, on receipt Of a draft on New York or
Philadelphia py the Superintendent Of the
Philadelphia Mint. The coins will be sent
BY reg istered mail. the registry fee 10 be
paid by the Government, to places not
reached by express companies.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29

heaTb was Just broke. Thought mine was
broke years ago. If it was, it was broke
over again that day. l can stand most
anything myself, but oh, I can't bear to
see my children suffer- Here she broke
down in q fit of %conyulsiye weeping. The
little girl came up TO her qaietiy, and stole
a thin little arm round her mothers neck.
Don't cry, mother. . she whispered,
"don't cry
The woman made an effort to check her
tears, and wiped her eyes. As soon as she
could speak with any degree Of calnness,
she continued:
Poor little Tommy cried all day; I
couldn't comfort him. He said it wasn't
any use trying to do anything. Folks
would only laugh at him for being a drunk
ards little Boy. tried to comfort him be-
fore my husband came home. I told him
his father would be mad If he saw him cry
ing. But it wasn't any use. It seemed
Ike he couldn't stop. His father came and
saw him. lie wouldn't have done il if he
hadn't been drinking. He anita bad man
when he is sober. | hate to tell it. but he
whipped Tommy. And the child fell and
struck his head. | suppose he'd a been
sick, anyway. But, oh, my poor little
boy My sick, suffering childis' she cried.
How can they let men sell a thing that
makes the innocent suffer SOP
A little voice spoke from the bed. One
of the ladies' went to him. There he lay,
poor little defenceless victim. lie lived in
a Christian land, in a country that takes
great care to pass laws to protect sheep,
and diligently legislates over its game.
Would that the children we're as precious
as brutes and birds,
His face was flushed, ard the followed
eyes We're bright. There was a long purple
mark on his temple. He put ap one little
wasted hand to cover it, while he said;
"Father woalda't have done it if he
hadn't been drinking" Then, in his queer,
piping voice, weak with sickness, he half
whispered: Pm glad I'm going to die.
I'm too weak ever to help mother, anyhow.
Up in Heaven the angels ain going to call
me a drunkard's child, and make fun Of
my clothes. And may be if I'm right there
where God is. ] can keep reminding Him
Of mother, and He'll make it easier for her.
He turned his head feebly on his pillow,
and then said, in a lower tone: .ssome day
they amt geing-to les the ~saloons-
keep open. But I'm afraid-poor father
will be ~dead-before then Then he
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29
asusg,cE orrszE pEACEssYs.

Hon. John Nealey, justice of the peace
and ex-member of the House of Represent
atiyes from Meredith, N. H., wasfortwelve
years q terrible sufferer with rheumatism.
lie says: | eannot obtain any medicine
which does me SO much good as your Sui
phur Bitters, and | think it is The best
medicine made.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29

NOT have confidence IN that which has dome
me a World Of goode II you had suffered
years with liver complaint aud got cured
by using Sulphur Biitsrs, would not yon
too have confidence in tbems ]. X Nash,
Hotel Winthrop. Boston.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29

1t ever has been since Time began,
And ever will be, till Time lose breath,
That love IS n mood-no more-to man,
And love to woman is life or death.
For her hope dies when loves sun sets;
For him hope sleeps-tilIa new day dawn.
And she remembers and he forgets,
While the world rolls on-while the world
rolls on.
1t is woman who sits with her starved desire
And drinks 10 passion in cups of tears.
She reads BY the light of her heart on ire
The secrets OF love through lonely years.
But ont of all she has felt, or heard.
Or read by the glow of her souls white
fame,
lfshe dare but utter aloud one word,
How the world cries nlme,-how the world
cries shame!
Whatever a man think or feel
lie can tell 10 the world. and II hears
Alright:
But il bids the woman conceal, conceal,
And woe for the thoughts that at last
ignite.
she may serve MP gossip, or dwell on fash
ion,
orpEay the critic with speech unkind.
But alas! for the woman who speaks with
passion,
For the world is llind-oh, the world is
blind.
It cannot distinguish between the glow
ora cleaning star in a sky of gold,
Ora spent cigar in the dust below
"TwfXt unclad Eye, or a wanton bold.
Aud ever If woman speak what she feels
(And feels consistent with Gods great
plan),
1t has cast her under its Juggernant wheels
Since the world hegan-since the world be
gan
New Jersey has q Baptist minister who
to have baptized more people than
any other man in his church. The eommu-
nifty in which he resides has been grieved
his stubborn cough that has interfered
it'll his pastoral duties. A physician recon-
mended DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, and con-
sequently there will be baptism in his
next Sunday.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29
rhe manasomcs, Lady in wooa.se~n

remarked to 4 friend the other
day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for
the throat and lungs was a superior remedy,
as it stopped her cough instantly when 9TH
er cough remedies had no effect whatever.
So to prove this and convince you of it's
merit any druggist will give you a sample
bottle free. Large size soc and 81.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her c~astoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When She became Miss, she chung 10 c~astoria,
When she ssaeaaircn. she gave them csastoria.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29

sartere's no terror. headache, in your
threats
For / am armed so strong with remedy
That | pass pain by, as an idle word,
Which / respect not since the discovery OF
salvation oil. Twenty-Five cents IA bot
tie
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29
TOMMY BROWN.

"Wliat is your name ?'' asked the teacher.
Tommy Brown, ma'am,'' answered TIE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-31
A BIG SCHEME.
Commission System of Selling Cattle
in Vogue on the Markets.

KANSAS CITY, No. d., Jan. 30.-A dozen.
or more close-mouthed cattlemen are at
the Midland, representing most of the
larger cattle interests of, the West. Their
scheme is to combine for the purpose of
handling their stock themselves, thus
doing away with the expensive commits
sion system now in vogue. Among the
more prominent of those engaged in the
enterprise are s. Lazarus of Texas, who
now has 10 900 head Of cattle on the
market; Ike Pryor of Texas, Judge Drum
of this city Milt Bennett of the Indian
Territory and representatives of the Mon
tana association known as the "10I
combine. - 1t is intended to form
an organization for the purposes of mar
keting cattle with headquarters at Kan
sas City and branches at Omaha, Chi
cago, st. Louis and New York. Capital
stock to the amount of $3.50 200 viii be
issued, and an endeavor viii be made to
get all leading stockmen of the West TO
jOin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-31
SAN ANTONIO.
An Important Social Event-Death of Lead.
ing Member OF the Bar.

An Important Social Eyent-Death of a Lead
ing Member OF the Bar.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Jan. 30.-The
most important social event in Jewish
circles of this city for number of years
occurred this morning at Temple Bethel,
in the marriage of 8lr. Harry Wise aud
Miss Sarah Landa, Rabbi Cohen of
Galveston officiating. The groom is a
wholesale druggist of Chattanooga,
Tenn. and the bride the daughter of
Joseph Landa, one of the wealthiest
citizens of San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs
Wise left this evening for Chattanooga,
where they viii reside
News reached the city to-day, by tel
egram from New York of the
death there yesterday of Capt.
p. II. Ward, leading member
of the San Antonio bar Capt Ward has
been a sufferer since 1888 from cataract
of the eyes and last summer, becoming
almost entirely blind, went to New York
to have his eyes operated on. The
sight was completely restored about
month ago, and he was preparing TO re-
tnrn home when he was seized with
stubborn type of pneumonia from which
he died His remains viii be brought
here for interment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-31

cred with fifteen or twenty tons of earth
and rock. Word was telegraphed Denver
for an experienced well-digger,
who came out on SPECIAL
train They Immediately went
TO work and ut O'Clock this morning
succeeded III uncoverins Johnson 5 head,
and two hours afterwards he was hoisted
to the surface after having been buried
alive for thirty-three hours. Although
in very weak condition and badly
bruised and frightened. Johnson isalive
and viii be around again IN the course of
a week. The board placed over his head
upheld the earth above, forming n. cave
which contained sufficient air to sustain
life until rescued, and at the same time
prevented the tons of earth above from
crushing his head.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-31
BURIED ALIVE.
a Well Caves In on Digger, who is Taken
Out Alive After Being Thirty-Three
Hours Covered with Tons of Dirt.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PLATTE CANON, Col, Jan 30.-The
greatest excitement prevailed here yes
terday and last night. Yesterday morn
ing well that was being walled up by
young man named johnson cayed in,
mass of earth coming down upon him
without any warning. Citizens turned out
and soon had Johnson s head cleared 4
strong board was placed over the impris-
oned man s head, and the work was be-
ing continued with all possible speed
hen at this unfortunate moment another
cave in took place, which not only
covered Johnson still deeper but also
covered up one of the reseaing party who
afer an hour s hard work by his friends
was rescued, not seriously injured. The
well was thirty feet deep and johnson
was twenty feet from the surface, COW
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-31
TEXARKANA.
A Cruel and UnprovOked Murder-Th'
Records-The Courthouse.

A Cruel and Unprovoked AIurder-The
Records-The Courthouse.
Special to the Gazette:
TEXAEKANA, TEX +, Jan. 30.-The ex-
animation trial of Emma Logan, Charlie
Williams and Emma Harrell, the alleged
murderors of a s. McCarty on Christmas
night, was closed this evening. The teS-
timony showed that it was a cruel and
unprovoked murder. Justice Cannon
admitted the defendants to bail IN the
sum of $500 each, in default of which
they were remanded to Jail.
w. S Proctor, the new tax collector,
has completed his bond and will be in
stalled tomorrow.
a portion of the new books and blanks
for the clerks of the courts viii arrive to-
morrow and the regular routine of bust
ness will be resumed. 1t is believed that
it will be impossible to reinstate even a
fourth of the pending state cases
as all the papers pertaining TO
them were burned. So far
only n temporary courthouse and clerks
offices have been provided. No action
has yet been taken TO build new court
house or provide a safe receptacle for the
records