davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-19

nT Bianos. - @roBe preile,
f9te6te Waare, Soften nit 3inien,
binbenbe &ontratts, tpertbIoIe @arans
tien &C., miil1en BON 9enen ermartet
tperben, bic pianos unb SrgeIn BON
6aufrern, &rdmern, &onfsnations,
0duf ern unb ber9lei9en faufeu. 8ere
melbet bies, inbem Sbr bei Dem 3uoer.
ldifgen 9auie BON 5bos. @osgan &
gros., San antoaio. fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-19

Ser &eform Club Der Sungen
Mdnner ma6t beute Nbenb Nomina=
tionen fir Stabtdmter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-25

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-25

nervous aid ptil ST.
, cal Debility. Seminal Weak mes
Sp-emator-ao. ssrfsScsssfsrrsses. Emissions
imp"Ecn Y, hShNuste Nij;.'i.y, Prem stii-e De-
cins ana saiF p P| VA &sssBsBss. Ia,
safs lee etsssa ssstcssscsE-. atsi sgssf.s
s2s yer "sE@e prs-lsaeefi. Il en-
rich sid purif.s tbe Biscd, Strengthens the
NefFes. Brain, Mrsi'es, digestion, Teprotuc
tiye Or-alsi aud f.tys.ca and Mental Faculties.
Il stops al urrltu-ai aa3 jehihtl'ing drain
nnan Ga ss,fcni areveasing Involuntary losses,
deDs7t@ring dreams. scmiuai lGsses with The
urine, etc, ~ destructive - mind and body.
Z IS = stIr- cii .artr pf al KIDNEY aED
EiAoDrt COMPLAIN sa. jt contains NJ
IN 1r;ap' iHsrauierts. 80 te'3ar s.sGf--
lisa sEHsis frf go Ssz,.ots ssT goat ~
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G1@r'-ara ite.ss 81 rass &sseua GsE lE.
tsa 81 ta A#s 10. erre, $3.50 pen
l'i-e or afa bottles in csse, Ess1 full direo-
rats 4"t a.t.ea, Se1t saa-e fg3.1 Uu-
--I g aH, e-ale-s i III Tire receipt o.
p,-t-, or q. .. .. Io &c aad only oi
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-25

GAis Great
81 enc q IA Q RI
Ing Kennel.
"a e a N er Y .
sssSA<' is the
legitimate result
OF OVER twenty
years practice, bYa
THO F. y U GIL Y
QUALIFIED GBA
ID I 4 TIE PHYSI-
CLAN OF one of
die hi hest me :
CA cole ge f
IL u r o y { a . &
CURE . w 1T II
/. U l. FA LIN G
@ Z Il T AIN TY
Nervous aid PIP ST.
The morning news., 1889-02-18
TOURISTS TO COME YET.
Hotel Men Looking for a Late Rus
rJeZt Month,

Hotel Men Looking for Late Rush
Eext Month,
Travel this winter has not been what the
hotel men thought it would be, The season
has been too mild for Florida and the south
ern portion ef this state to attract tourists.
A few weeks ago travel was brisk, but
1t amounted to little, and fell Off when the
weather grew warmer
The hotel men say that il the weather
was anything like winter, the tide of travel
would be directed here at once, The time
that has elapsed since the yellow fever was
broken up in Jacksonville, has been sufil-
cient to dspel all fears that may have existed
among northern tourists aud they would
not hesitate a moment about vending their
way south. Since the exceedingly mild
winter has prevailed north, tourists who
make their annual trip south have evidently
decided to remain over and pay Florida o
visit next season, when the weather will no
doubt be severer than that of the present
winter.
The hotel men expect a good deal OF
travel, however, along toward the latter
part Of February or March, They look for
winter then, one of them said. "If it does
Gomez he added, I'VE will have the biggest
late rush that we have ever had. The
tourists who are remaining north, because
it is too warm for them I'm the south, will
crowd the trains and ovorruH all the hotels
in this part Of the country" All the hotel
men seem to be pretty well united on March
being the month to frustrate the thermom-
ster and send the tourists bowling south.
The morning news., 1889-02-18
TRUCK FARMERS TALK.
The Potato Crop Late Getting In d
Account OF the Ralas,

The Potato Crop Late Getting In On
Account OF the Ralas,
How are the crops getting aiengM a
MORNING NEWS reporter asked Jake Cell, a
well-knewn truck farmer Ia the market
day or two ago,
"Well, you can see what the frosts did fer
our lettuce. 1t turned 10 all yellow, retarded
the growth Of our cabbage and epdiVes,
but that is about all the damage is did, Ii
is the danger Of later fFesta THAI ne always
fear"
'How about the peasG"
~, "Oh, they are looking thrifty, and stood
the cold WE'LL"
"And strawberriesN
'Fr'ost didn't hurt the strawberries, but
the dry weather caused them b die out,
and won't have as many berries as | had
last season, but intend to set twipe as
many plants for next year. They are q
profitable crop, and II good stand eaa be
obtained, pay we'll"
What kind of potato acreage are the
truck farmers going to have this seasonp
THE potato acreage is going 10 be "a
large, or even larger than last year, and
everybody planted potatoes last year, The
season will be later this year, The wet
weather retarded planting, We could net
get them in the ground, have planted
OhAJ hbOub Ol pENp, que II bQe
ground Is favorable next week | expect to
get my crop i'm
The general purpose'of the farmers seems
to be to get all the potatoes Ia this week
for FIRST shipment, although successive
crops will be planted during March The
Savannah potatoes begin to 90 to the
northern market as the shipments of Flor.
ida potatoes begin TO slack, and wien IA
good condition are very remunerative. The
bulk of the shipments go by steamer, but
the fast freight vegetable trains over the
Coast line we're very popular last year, ard
were well patronized, as the pro-
duce got to the New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Boston mnrksts
much quicker and the returns were prompt.
Both the steamships and the railroads had
about all they could carry last year In the
vegetable line, and the bean market did not
always rule high enough TO pay. In one or
two instances the vegetable market was
glutted toward tne close Of tho season, and
the produce was dumped into the eea on the
order of the sanitary authorities.
IL has been suggested this year that an
effort will be- made 10 ship tho surplus
direct TO the mining and manufacturing
cities of the north aud east, which hereto.
fore have not had the sou hsrn vegetable
service, aud TO aid the enterprise the rail-
roads will make the freight rates proper,
uopalIy low TO encourage building up now
markets for sOut harn produce,
The morning news., 1889-02-18
FELL FROM A BELT LINE OAR.
F. Cullom Injured in Falling from a
Platform.

F. CuIom Injured in Falling from a
Platform.
As car No. 3 on the Belt line turned the
sharp curve at the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway eros ing In the southern
part of the city about o'clock last night,
F. Cullom, who was standing on tho front
platform, fell off, striking his foot against
the sharp edge Of a oross-tie, dislooating
and fraoturing the right ankle. The plat
forms we're crowded, and all efforts OF the
conductor TO make the people 60 inside
of the car were frultless. The crowd on the
platform made 1t difficult TO retain a foot
ing, and it is thought that Cullom was
showed Off as the turn was made
Conductor Williamson had the injured
man taken aboard the car aud Immediately
conveyed to hls home on Montgomery
street, Drs. Mum, Stone and Dunn ar
rived few minutes later, the ankle was re-
set and the fracture reduced. Mr. Cullom
Is a street paver In the employ of the city.
1t is understood tnat orders were issued
some time ago by the company prohibiting
passengers from standing on the platforms,
but efforts to execute the order have been
Of little avail, since passengers insist on
standing on the platform at their own risk.
The oars are large enough to nccommo-
date about ninety people inside and the en-
ployees say that passengers crowd the plat
form whea less than one-half that number
are on the car
The morning news., 1889-02-18
ON RAIL AND CROssTIE.
Local and General Gossip in General
Circles.

A railroad brake has been invented which
can be applied to an entire train at the
same instant merely by pressing a button.
This adds another to the List of patent
brakes, which now number about 5000.
F. L. Hull. contracting agent of the
Eastman Freight Carheater Company, Is in
the city, having brought one Of the new
cars of his company with him over the
Atlantic Coast Line, to have it exhibited
here to the Central folks to-day and to the
Savannah, Florida aud Western officials
tomorrow. From here Mr.. Hull goes to
jacksonville tomorrow night with his car,
and thence to Palatka. 1t Is claimed for
these cars that fruit and vegetables can be
shipped in them to the most rigorous
climates without being affected by
the cold, aud that in summer
their ventilating qualities are such
that refrigerator cars and the expensive
use Of ice may be dispensed with. The car
which Mr.. Hull has brought here is sam-
p : the combined heater and ventilator
freight car 1t does not differ from an
ordinary box car, and can be used as a
common freight car at any time. The car
is heated by a wickless oil stove, placed in
box underneath the car, the tank which
supplies the oil having a capacity for ten
days run. The heat generated by the stove
eiTculates between the two floors, passes up
through the walls at the sides and ends, and
enters the car at the top. A peculiar
and ingenious feature of the car is gov
eraor ATTACKED 50 the stove, automatically
regulating tla flow Of the OIL and the gov
erner, it Is claimed, is affected by changes
IN the weather, 50 that uniform degree of
heat is maintained as the car goes north or
south. Il is claimed that bananas have
been shipped when the thermometer. was
forty degrees below zero, and that thous-
ands of carloads of potatoes have been
shipped through temperature below zero
without injury from frost,
Mr. Hull SAYS that 300 of these cars have
been placed on the Barlow and Maine, 100
on the FitehbHrg, ten on the Intercolonial,
$50 on the Lehigh. 500 on the Pennsylvania,
200 are building for the New York, Lake
Erie and Western, and that contracts are
pending with other roads to the number of
800 cars.
The morning news., 1889-02-18
OVER IN CHARLESTON.
Happenings on the South Carolina Side
OF the Savannah.

The green goods" men are operating il
South Carolina. A Charleston man re-
ceived an offer last week from New Jer-
sey ''jobber" to furnish "goodn money at
various prices, 1000 costing $3.50, 5000
costing $500, 5000 costing. S4O0, 1O, 900 cost
ing $3.50, 10000 costing $1,000, and so on at
an increasing ratio: $3.50 is the lowest
transaction offered and that only as an in
dHeement After the first sale the price
was to be 25 cents on the dollar. Instead
of going inte the deal the gentleman turned
the operators letter over to the newspapers
for publication,
The bids for continuing the work on the
1etties in Charleston harb9F were opened by
Engineer Abbott in Charleston Saturday.
The work is TO be done under the last ap-
preparation of $500, 600. made by Congress,
and will be let in two contracts one for the
dredging and the other for the stonework.
The dredging consists in the removal of
400, 900 cubic yards Of material, For this
part of the work there are five bidders. The
prices ranged from l74 cents to 49 cents
per cubic yard. The latter bid was by W,
+. NcCauley of this city, For the stone
work there were also Ave bidders The
contract calls for the supplying aud deposit
ing of 100000 tons of rip-rap stone. There
were three bids lower than his which was
$276, ,250, The engineer will recommend
the rejection of all the bids for depositing
stone, but will recommend the aocepeApce
of the lowest bid for the dredging
The morning news., 1889-02-18
IT is DIxEY TONIGHT
How Charlestonians Liked the Much
Talked About "Adonis.'

How Charlestonians Liked the Much
Talked About "Adonis.'
Dixey played in Charleston Saturday
night before the largest audience that the
Academy of Music has ever held and the
receipts were over 81, 600 and it was a Sat
urday night performance, too. A large
part of the audience was composed Of ladies.
AS to the performance, the NslUs and
Courier says that it was the best variety
show that possibly has ever been presented
in Charleston. What it was would be hard
to explain, except by the art of photography.
"Dixey possesses two characteristics, or
rather successful qualifications, and one of
these can only be expressed in the slang of
the day. He can travel safely on his shape.
Doubtless his pioturesqueness has a great
deal to do with his acting, and perhaps his
siuuousnesS and agility and statuesqueness
found great favor last night in great many
pairs Of eyes among the audience. His
second great qualification Is the satirio vein
that runs through his burlesque. Notwith-
standing the statement often made to the
contrary there is a vazt deal of philosophy
in his form. There is also quite a deal of
simple buffoonery in his style, but they are
adroitly presented in al inseparable way
Savannah, while it may not be far behind
Charleston In its desire to see Dixey, may
not pay quite as much as Charleston did.
The audience though will probably outdo
in size and quality any that has been in the
theater in long time,
The morning news., 1889-02-18
COLD WAVE APPROACHING.
Another Northwester Due Here To
Morrow Morning.

Another Northwester Due Here To
Morrow Morning.
Another cold wave is moving down in
this direction from the northwest, which ap-
pears to be Matching them out one once a
week regularly. Signal Observer Wright
received the following signal warning from
Chief Signal Observer Greely last night
and hoisted the cold wave flag:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17,'1O p NJ
Signal Observer. Savannah
Hoist cold wave signal. The temperature
will fall TO about 80 by O'Clock a. m, Feb. 10.
The day was unusually warm yesterday
in Savannah, the temperature going up b
S0.7'. aud the lowest recorded Tor the day
was 62' Last night at midnight it got
much cooler, and the wind whistled with a
threatening sound, such as is usually noted
before a rapid fall Of the mercury.
Extreme cold weather was reported in
the northwest at o'clock last night. At
st. Vincent the Thermometer registered II
below zero, and it was minus 1 in Dakota,
and down TO s. at st. Paul
Savannah will begin 10 feel ths advancing
cold wave tonight, and by tomorrow
morning IL will be decidedly cold. OBJ
server Wright said last night that he hardly
expects tho temperature will be at the
freezing point here.
The morning news., 1889-02-18
ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW.
savannahians and Other People Who
Come and Go.


J. NJ Strohbah of Ocala is in the city.
T. +. etcher Of Doctortown was in the
city yesterday.
John A. Mcmillan Of Barlow was in the
city yesterday.
Max Robinson has returned from a ten
days trip in the country.
G. II. LING and f. L. Greer Of Waycross
spent yesterday in the city.
Frank Einstein leaves to-day for Florida
ON n business trio of six weeks.
L. Adler left for New York yesterday,
via the Atlantic Coast Line. He will re-
main north several days.
Capt. Powell, Of the Central railroad fast
mail, repor's heavy rains in Atlanta yes
tsrday morning when the train left.
2. L. ChaEal aad b. p. Whitehead Of
Charleston came over TO Savannah yes
terday and spent the day in the city.
Capt. w. W. Gordon and George W.
Owens, ESQ.,. returned yesterday from
Davisboro, whore they went last week on a
hunt.
s.. s. EinsteinIaud bride, who have just re-
turned from al extended tour through
Florida and the west leave for Macon this
morning, whore a reception will be rendered
them by friends Ia that city.
Those who attended mass at the Cathe-
dral yesterday morning had the pleasure of
bearing Messrs. Karl.and Meyers, members
Of Abbotts company, sing in the choir.
They have, both, fine voices and the music
was magnificent. Miss Nolan of the Cathe-
dral choir sang Ave Verum for their benefit
and WAS highly complimented by both gem
tlemen on her effort.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Kayton have moved
into their new home on the corner Of Dray-
ton and Hall streets 1t is perhaps the
handsomest residence in the city, and one
OF the handsomest in the south. II pre-
sents very imposing appearance, but its
chief beauty Is inside All the rooms are
finished in hard woods Of tho frest kinds,
and in each room the wood is different from
that in any other. Tue workmanship is
superb. Ire impression that tho interior
comfort have been successfully combined.
The morning news., 1889-02-18
PIANOS PLACED ON TRIAL

In Purchasers Homes Free of All Cost
Why Not Try One in Your ParlorP
One of our special offer S325 Mathushek
Pianos. We mean, such as we sell on payments
of IS cash and So weekly until paid for See
advertisement on last page.
The trial will cost you nothing, and when you
get well acquainted with the plano you won't
want to part with 1t,
The whiohest is precisely the why we want To
have you try one.
Are you prejudiced against the trial system ?
Very likely you have been annoyed by some too
previous house rushing a piano in on you
when you hadn't ghost Of an idea Of buying,
But we don't work that way, We are apx-
ious to put our Instruments on trial but we
never force them In without the parties con-
sent and wish.
Come in aud see our Pianos, aud then IL you
like them we will be glad of the privileges Of
placing one In your home and giving you every
opportunity to test it as thoroughly as you
choose.
All at no cost to you, and IL you do not con-
clude to buy it-Out IL comes, quick, and with
out any grumbling or hard feelings. Nor will
we worry you by insisting on purchase from
u.s.
Our Pianos sell on their merits, and the only
favor we ask IS that they be given a fair trial
This refers alike to all Pianos that we SELL
viz; Chickerlng, Mathushek. Mason & Hamlin,
Sterling, Bent and Arion.
ANY q them placed on trial free Of all charge
in your house. No suit no sale.
ms Is the strictly business method Of selling
flahoS now IN vogue in New York, Chicago,
Boston and all large cities and introduced into
savannah by W nearly twenty years since
IL enables purchasers to be sure of what they
are getting and be exactly suited before max.
ing any payments
Take a Mathushek Piano on trial and you will
be more than pleased. L. & B. s. M H.
The morning news., 1889-02-18
TRROuGH TEE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

( Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.
DeKaIb Lodge No. Q, L o. o. E., meets
this evening.
There are some seven or eight criminal
cases assigned for trial In the superior coart
to-day.
The grand jury of the city court win
meet in the new quarters in the Nh4tfieid
bal4ding March B.
Three arrests were made yesterday Of
"dIsordeTises,n and one eoloTed bay for
gambling oa the streets.
The Railroad Loan association will hold
It's Goth regular monthly meeting at the
Guards arsenal tonight
The city criminal court will be In session
to-day. The Mcdowell and Gray cases and
the ARgeA case VIII come o. for hearing
to-day.
TIE damage case OF John W. Cotchett
against the Savannah aad Tybee Railway
Company Is assigned for trial in the city
court tomorrow.
There we're 81 failures in the United
States reported % Bradstreet's last week,
against PCS in the preceding week and 243,
PA, 2l4 and 273 ia the corresponding weeks
Of lSSA 1885,, 1885 and 1885, respectively
The new Episcopal church on Duffy and
Barnard streets Is rapidly approaching
completion. Four denominations now have
places of worship south Of New Houston
street, viz, the Methodists, Baptists, Pres
byterlans and Episcopalians.
The suggestion made some time since to
change the name of New Houston street
has never been acted on. There is a Hous-
ton street in another part Of the city, and
there is no special reason for having
New" Houston street. II could be called
Park avenue by simply passing an ordi-
nance to that effect.
Justice Reynolds has the barrels of an
old shotgun which had done service in the
Aspinwall riot. 1t came over in ballast
with lot of old reast-plates, shields and
armor, which went as old iron 10 the north
about two years ago The barrels are fine
London twist, and have been presented
to Officer Mcdonald of the Central rail-
road, to 60 into his armory cabinet
Contractor Lewman has fitted up a neat
Office ia one Of the rooms of the old bar
racks, at the corner Of Harris and Drayton
streets, He has built a large desk out Of
pine, in which to file papers, and there are
several tables in the room on which calcu-
lations are made and the different design
plates are Laid The office is supplied with
a fireplace and has a telephone,
The Pooler Social club gave an enjoyable
entertainments and ball few evenings
since. Tne entertainment was held in
new and pretty house which Mr.. B. Roth
well is just about to complete. He turned
1t over to the young people and assisted ia
making their entertainment a success,
There were about sixty couples present.
a number Of whom went out from the
city