davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

W. II. Revels, NJ. D., OF Baltimore, Md
says 81 have been in the practice Of medi-
cine for over eighteen years, but never have
seen the equal Of Hodges Sarsaparilla.
IL has worked miracles here in curing
rheumatism and scrofula.n Sold by Lipp-
man Bros, wholesale agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

Peevish Peter picked peck Of princely
peas Peter picked p. +. r., and picked
wisely, because bis dyspeptic humor coveted
cure, and he got it from Prckly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium, the great blood puri-
fer whose praises are heard from every
corner Of the country. All druggists keep it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
MEETINGS.

GEORGIA TENT no. 1871, I.O.R.
JANUARY, 9th, 1889.
All members are requested to attend a Spec-
ia meeting at X. of P. Hall on TUESDAY
EVENING at s O'Clock. A full attendance re.
queSted.
All Rechabites in the city cordially invited
By order of j. l.. GILMORE, c R.
THos. J. HoYSEs, Rec. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
MARRIAGES.

BENNETT-PLATEN-M Married, in this civ
on Wednesday evening Jan. %, 1889 by Dr. VI
S. Bowman, WILLIAM w. BENNETT and MAY P,
PLATEN, both of this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
DEATHS.

NEWMAN. Died, at 1870 p. NJ, on January a.
1889 ALAS SCHERzER, eldest child of Mr. and
Mrs. Emile Newman. Funeral notice hereafter
I8'@P Philadelphia papers please copy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
20 Shonld Know Him.



Some time after the war Chief Justice Chase
made a trip through the south, and among
other places, visited Key West one Of the
notabties Of the island was Uncle Saudie, an
old negro-"now in my sebenty tree yeah, sab. "
He showed the party through what he proudly
called his plantation. Ripe sapadi'lOs hung
from the trees and particularly large sour
sop was pointed ont as specially intended for
our dinner. This African Cayenne-pcpper berry
was hanging on little bushes, and one or two OF
the party who had been promiscuousy expert
mentng on Sanders fruit came TO grief when
they reached II, and were heard complaining
that their mouths were on fire. Plucking two
or three berries OF another kind Sandie handed
them to the chief justice.
Take dem home and plant 'em in your gar
den, and you'll hab your own coffee attah
awhile
But coffee won'l crow, Saude, where | live"
Don't know about dat, sab OATS just what
dcy told me hcah; but you see it does / didn't
know no reason why it shouldn't, and so / try
Now you just try, tOo.'
Finally he asked for a picture Of his guest
and the chief Justice handed him n one-dollar
greenback. The scene that followed was Gu
rious. old SIndie. bare headed and with his
shirt thrown loosely from his brawuy bosom,
stopped down, spread the bin out on one knee
and galed from il TO Mr. Chase and back to the
bill again for some moments, in perfect silence.
Now ! knows you he broke out az last;
"you'se OLD 6rcenhack hisself Nuumout come
heah fifty year from now and Ia know you just
the same. and tell you all about sittin' in dis
yeah piazza heah'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

OsMAN DIGEA means Osman tie bearded. The
ARAB leader received that title from his follow
ers, owing to the exceptionally heavy growth VI
his hoard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
BEST IMPORTED AND AMERICAN
WINES AND LIQUORS.
In stock by Michael LAWNS Estate,

In Stock by Michael LAWNS Estate,
ESTABLISHED 1858
CHAMPAGNES-Pipe Heidsick, Dry Mono.
pole and Numm's Extra Dry.
CLARETS-Cbateau Maucamp, st. Julian
Medoc and Zinfaudel
WINES-Spanish Ports, Sherries and
Madeira, California Angelica.
ALES, ETC.-Bass' AIe, Guinness Stout, Irish
Ginger Ale. Budweiser Beer.
RUMS-Jamaica, st. Croix and New England
GINS-Holland and Domestic.
WHISKIES-Irish and Scotch Malt, American
Corn and Rye, Celebrated Old Wilson,
Orders by mail and telephone promptly and
properly attended TO.
TELEPHONE "a. As EAST BROAD ST.
copy
New YORK Jan Cd 1899
Nj. James P Ldrin, Executor Estate H.
LdUin:
According to the contract mutually agreed
upon between us, you are hereby appointed
agent for Bewley & Drakers Ginger Ale for the
City of Savannah.
SIGNED ALEX. D. SHAW,
Sole Agent for o. S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

A LONESOME LIFE.-Friend Ito sick mani
Don't you find the long days lonesome, John?
confined as you ars to your bed and easy chair!
Sick Man Lonesome, friend. That doesn't
express it, Why, the gas collector called this
afternoon with a six months gas bill, and paid
the bill and put my arms around his neck and
called him brOther.-Ae1C York sun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under "SpecinI
Notices" ,ciA be charged 81 90 a Square each
Insertion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
A LONG NECK TO WASH!

Some people are built with long necks In
some cases these necks grow. In most cases
they simply stretch until they get so thin the
heads fall off
SO it is with the non-progreSsive Printer He
tries to do business with old and battered, or
badly selected material, until he finds he has
no customers with his cry of cheap! cheap and
his head falls off. If you want good clean
Printing, and bright and artistic Ruling and
Book Binding call on a man with regulation
neck,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

The PEOPLE Of Portland, Ore, are taking
steps TO induce the legislature to establish a
vast park in the Cascade mountains. 1t Is de-
signed to have the park include Mount Hood
and Crater lake, which would make II a for
midAble rival OF YELLOWSTONE Park
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
LANIPsm
LAMPS.
LANIPsm

Office 1875 Bay street. Telephone 324
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-13

cate had secured possession of important warlii-e inventions, but what they were and how they acted was a secret care fully guarded and protected.
 The first step of the syndicate was to purchase from the United States govern ment ten war vessels. These were of medium size and in good condition, but they were of ap old fashioned type. and it had not been considered expedieilt to put them in commission. This action caused surprise and disappointment iu many quarters. It had been supposed that the syndicate, through it's agents, scattered all over the world, would in- mediately acquire, by purchase or lease, fleet of fine ironclads culled from vari- ous maritime powers. But the syndicate having no intention of involving, or at- tempting to involve, other countries in this quarrel, paid no attention to public opinion, and went to work in its own way.
 It's vessels, eight of which were on the Atlantic coast and two on the Pacific, were rapidly prepared for the peculiar service in which they were to be en- gagged. The resources of the syndicate were great, and ill very short time several of their vessels, already heavily plated with steel, were furnished with an additional outside armor, formed of strips of elastic steel, each reaching from the gunwales nearly to the surface of the water. These strips, about foot wide, and placed an inch or two apart, were each backed by several powerful air buffers. so that a ball striking one or more of them would be deprived of much of its momentum. The experi- ments upon the steel spring and buffers adopted by the syndicate showed that the force of the heaviest cannonading was almost deadened by the powerful elasticity of this armor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-13

SECTIONAL VIEW OF SIDE OF REPELLER
 NO. 1.
 A, spring tempered bars; B, air buffers c, iron deck; D, teak lining; E, teak braces.
 The armament of each vessel consisted of but one gun, of large caliber, placed on the forward deck, and protected by a bomb proof covering. Each vessel was manned by q captain and crew from the merchant service, from whom no war like duties were expected. The fighting operations were in charge of a small body of men, composed of two or three scientific specialists and some practical gunners and their assistants. A few deck completed the defenses of the vessel
 Besides equipping tbis little navy, the syndicate set about the construction of certain sea going vessels of an extraor- dinary kind. So great were the facili- ties at its command, and so thorough and complete its methods, that ten or a dozen shipyards and foundries were set to work simultaneously to build one of these ships. In a marvelously short time the syndicate possessed several of them ready for action.
 These vessels became technically known as "crabs." They were not large, and the only part of them which projected above the water, was the mid dle of an elliptical deck, slightly con- vex, and heavily mailed with ribs of steel. These vessels were fitted with electric engines of extraordinary power, and were capable of great speed. At their bows, fully protected by the over- hanging deck, was the machinery by which their peculiar work was to be ac- complished. The syndicate intended to confine itself to marine operations, and for tho present it was contented with these two classes of vessels.
 The armament for each of the large vessels, as has been said before, con- sisted of a single gun of long range, and the ammunition was confined entirely to new style of projectile, which had never yet been used in warfare. The material and construction of this pro- jectie were known only to three mem bers of the syndicate, who had invented and perfected it, and it was on account of their possession of this secret that they had been invited to join that body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-13
SECTIONAL VIEW OF REPELLER'S BOW,
 SHOWING:


 SECTIONAL VIEW OF REPELLERS BOW,
 SHOWING:
 A, gigantic gun used in projecting the instanta- neous motor; BIB, incline elevator used in loading gun; c, loading chamber; D, bomb proof hood to gun.
 This projectile was not, in the ordin- ary sense of the word, an explosive, and was named by it's inventors 'The In- stantaneous Motor" It was discharged from an ordinary cannon, but no gum powder or other explosive compound was used to propel it. The bomb pos sessed in itself the necessary power of propulsion, and the gun was used merely to give it the proper direction.
 These bombs were cylindrical in form, and pointed at the outer end. They were filled with hundreds of small tubes, each radiating outward from central line. Those in the middle third of tho bomb pointed directly outward, while these in it's front portion were inclined forward at a slight angle, and those in the rear portion backward at the same angle. One tube at the end of the bomb, and pointing directly backward, furnished the motive power.
 Each of these tubes could exert force sufficient to move an ordinary train of passenger cars one mile, and this power could be exerted instantaneously, so that the difference in time in the starting of txain at one end of the mile and its ar
 To be continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-13
The Great War Syndicate.
By FRANK R. STOCKTON.

Author of ''Rudder Grange,'' Amos Kil- bright" 'The Bee Man of Orn," ''The Christmas Wreck,'' "The Lady the Tiger" 'The Late Mrs. Nun,'' 'sThe Hundredth Man," 'sThe Casting Away of Mrs. Lecks and Mrs. Aleshine," ''The DusaMtes," etc.
 Copyrighted by P. r. Collier. of Golfers Once a Week, and published by special arrangement with him through the American Press Associa tion. All rights rescrved.1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-13
POSTOFF1cR
Mails Close

Mails Close. New York City-7.5o, 1920 m; BIO 5ao, 7.ssp u. Boston-7.OO, 7.5O m; 12. 80, ,. 10, 80 D m Southern-7:5o, l0;so m: BIO, 53o, 73o pm. Western-75o 10 20 m; 2.1., 5.3O. 7SO pm Canada West-7.3O, 1e.2u m; 2.1O, 5.9O ao n m Eastern-7OO, 7.50 a m; 12. 30, 2.1O, 2 30 10 m Canada East-7.0O, 750 a m; 12. .3O 2.1O 7Wpm Albany-7.50, 1920 m; 21O 5.3U, 7.S0 D m Northern N. Y.-7.5o. 1O.aO m; 2l0 5.30, opn. o;Idsnss proydence-7 75o m; go, a,lo. 7so Sprlngheld-7OO, 7.50 am; 80, 21O 5.3O, 7sO pta Morcestsr.-7 %, 50 am; 123o 2.10. 53e, 7So pn. Plttsheld Mass-1.56 m; 2.1O, 5.3O, 730 D m Hartford-7O0, 7.5O m; F. 30, 2.10, 7.3o m Bridgeport-750, 102O m; 2.lO, 53O 2 90 m New Haven-7.5O, 020 am; 12 90, 3 TO- 50, 1So m AnsoniaI75o An 10 20 a m; 12 30, slo. s.ss. fsepm Brmlngham-7..O, 10. 20 am: l2. 30 ?. TO- 30 opn Union Clty-s.50 m; 2 10, .36 m Naugat tuck-s.50 m; 2.l0, 5.3O m. Seymour-7.50 m 2.1O, 5.3O n Wmsted-1O55 a n; 63O D m. Stations on Naugatuck RR north Watsrhurv-
 10. 45 m; 6.3Opm.
 Meriden-7. 50. 1920 a m; 12 so 21o, 5so, 7.sopn. New London-7.00, 7s0 am; 12 30 3 Io 5S07 So pxn Watertown-10.45 45 m; G. 30 D r Oakvllle-10.45 m; 6. 30 D m Woodbury-7.30, lO.45 u m; 125 pmI Southbury-7.30a a m; I35 D m Middlebury-l2. 30 m Wolcott Cru, Th Sat.) 12.30am
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-13
Times Are Hard

4 ND IN ORDER TO BE EVEN WITH THEM "A we ha decided to lower our Table Board which is frst-class to $3.00 DOT week. Ladies $2.5o. Give us . trial. Private room for ladies. MITCHELL'S 5 & 10 CENT DINING ROOM
 62 East Mai. Street
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-06-15
HON, II, II, TAYLOR's WIFHDRAW'
AL,
He Retircs From the GubcrnatOriai
Race in Mississippi,

Special Dispatch to the Avalanche,
SARpIs, Mss, June 1l.-lIon R. II.
Taylor of this place authorizes the publ
cation of the following statement, with
drawing from the gubanatorial race: The
canvass for the nomination for Governor
having progressed far enough to make it
evident that the vote Of the several coun-
ties now holly contested will not materially
affect the ultimate result SO far as his can
didacy is concerned, and being desirous Of
relieving his friends of further effort in
his behalf and of giving those who have
supported him an opportunity to choose
between the ether aspirants for the nomi-
nation; he has detern ined to withdraw
from the race, expressing the fullest faith
and confidence in the success and triumph
Of Democracy, and believing that in its
domination and control Of affairs rests the
life Of the state and the vitality of oul
civilization.
To his friends in different parts Of th'
state who have 30 generously supported
him, and to whose kind Offices and loya
| aid he owes so much he tenders his heart
felt gratitude, with the assurance that tim
only deepens his sense Of obligations
them. -.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-06-15
GRENADA, MISS, SATURDAY, JUNE L5, 1889.
bitches do | ,st extended through th'

bitches do ,st extended through the
old fence rows out into the waste out
side of the field to be drained, thus avoid
ing the troublesome annoying and de
structivc gully washes; along cattle
paths and fence rows, as under the old
system of fences
There are many other beneficial and
money saving features, but deemed need
less to mention here. desire to state,
however, that in one locality along the
"Tallahatchie," where there is much
woodlands, quite available for wild and
free pasturage, the people are unwilling
to believe that it is to their interest to
fence in their stock and let their fields
outside.
That you may see I mean to be fair, ]
give you names of prominent parties in
this (such) locality, whom you can ad-
dress, /. H. Howry, I. H. Carter and DR.
E. d. Besnand, Batesvil|e, Miss. Hop.
ing that my answers may sid you and
be properl; construed, | close and with
much respect. Yours,
D. G. PERKINS.
P. S.-We have read and examined
the above interrogations' and answers,
and consider them not at all overdrawn,
but comparatively fair and correct.
w. W. Dickens, B. D. Beebe.
F. M. johnson, j. A. Cooper,
J. w. Finch, A. I. Bobe.
L. P. Jones.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-06-15
Young doctor Ito elderlyprofesso

i Young doctor Ito elderly professorl
Herr Professor, if may be permitted
to express an opinion of my own, l
would venture to inform you of the rea-
sons which justify me in the assump-
tion that you are sitting on my right
hand glove e.-Munchener Blatter.
The Coachman's Club is one of the
latest organizations in New York, Its
aims and objects are not divulged, but
it is supposed coachman can not be
admitted to membership unless he has
eloped with his employers naughter-
for "wheel or whoa" as it were.-Nor-
riStoWn Herald.
Little Edith: "Mr. Sapley, why does
my sister Clara always pray when you
come to see herp" "Surely she doesn't
What do you mean?" "Why, every time
you come here and the servant comes
up to the library to say you are in the
| parlor, Clara just shrugs her shoulders
and says: o, Lord. ."-E1change.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-06-15

BATEsvILLE, MISS, May 30, 'S9.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-06-15
Soticc 10 Bridge Builders.

The Board of Supervisors of Grenada
county Mississippi. will let to the lowest
h;dder.- the contract to build IN iron
bridge across Ya'obu:ha river at or near
J'nscahoma terry--a, its July meeting to
he held at the court house on first Monday
in July 1889 Each bidder will he eN>
nbttfd to furnish his own plan and spcsi'
iiration The Bon;d reserves the right
- roiect All bids By order O! the
poard j. r. THOMAS
Mav-ls 1t. oIrIN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-06-15
GOOD BARBER SHOP.

For a first class shave or a fashionable
hair cut 90 to Rob,' Purdy's Barber
Shcp. Prot. Baily will also be found at
the shop. They are 10th obliging and
exnoriercpd BARRIERS. March 30.S9 If.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-06-15
w. p LEVEIsETT Il SONS
SAW MILL,
We have q first.class
SAW MILL
SAW MILL

Located three miles from Elliott, miles
from Duck Hill nna about ten miles south
of Grenada. We will keep on hand all
kinis of rough PINE LUMBER and deliver
at any of the above places lumber at mars
ket prices. Poplar Gum and Oak lumber
furnished on application. The public pa--
tronagc is most respectfully solicited All
orders promptly attended 10,
". ?. LEVERETI & S0NS.
I,,a 9 90 nr
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-06-15
Pullman Buffet SleeDGrS on All Trains
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS AND EQUIPMENTS
THE SHORTEST & QUICKEST ROUTE

DHIs Company offers the Shippers anu
Conslgners OF Freight, Superior iacliii,es ites
for business. Adjusting irregnlaritiesd ned
Tracing shipments, Jnsuring promPtt trans. anu
portation, Issues Bills Lading, and guaran'
Tees through rates to and from all P9ihss' Ptnaes
Owning and operating lines IN Yen S.afes' q
from Sioux Falls, Dakota, to New orleahs' i'"'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-06-15
Order your Shipments routed VIA;
--)THE(-
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. 4.

For Maps, Rates, Folders or any other inior'
nation, apply to
A. H. HANSON,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt.. Chicago, I'LL.
A. ]. KNAPP,
Asst G. +. and p. Agt., Memphis Iehh'
II. TUCKER,
G.F.A. Northern Lines, Chicago ILL.,
G,F.A, Southern Lines. New orleans La
II. ]. HUDSON.
Traiic Manager, Chicago, Ill.
M. C. MARKHAM.
Asst Traffic Manager, Chicago, ILL
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-06-15
..couvenaiOu VOte ,

The following shows the number OF
votes to which each county will be en-
titled in the Democratic State Conven-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-06-15
THE STOCK LAW
L. \ 2ais Lett -.

. Couscrva We strong s.: .nenL
, 1889-09-12
BLOOD IN EVIDENCE.
Lawyers Obtain Trophies of the Gro
min Murder By Force.

CHICAGO, Sept, 0.-There was sensa-
tional affair at Cartons cottage, the sup
posed scene of the Cronin murder, to-.
night. Lawyer Forest of the defense,
with three companions, drove up to the
cottage and paying the usual admission
Zee entere.. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindgren,
son-il-law and daughter of the
old Carlson couple, were the
only ones present. They gave
the visitors the usual description OF the
suppositions and incidents OF the muir
der pointing out the stairs. These lat
ter are enclosed by wooden railing TO
keep the relic hunters out. Forest
asked Iindgren the whereabouts of the
house of the iceman Sullivan. Lindgren
accordingly escorted him TO the Nindow
aud described the location. While
they were thus engaged Forests friends
jumped over the rails ana with sharp
tools proeeeded to remove from the
door and wall the pieces containing the
stains. Lmdgrcn, after vainiy tryiug
90 make them dcsist, shouted for
help. Tho old man Carlson came
cunning IN with q revolver, but Forest :
friends seized ana disarmed him. They
iuen rc-vntered their carnage, carrying
with them trophies OF the cS,
pediiion. Forest has been en-
ieavorng for some time 10
secure these stains, presumably
to use as evidcnce al the trial. but Carl.
son rclyiscu 10 let them have them, and
Judge Mcdonnell declined TO issue an
ordrr 70 compel him 10 do 80.
, 1889-09-12
A STIFF PoKEK GAME.


Bud Guion, Il Chicago gambler, has
just ended a visit to Kansas City, which
proi!ted him and his conicdcrntcs to the
snug sum Of SlT, 600. His victim was Il
well-known cattlcman. The game was
draw poker and a tnDle which Is arranged
To- assist the gambler in his work played
n very important part. The playing
took place at well-known hotel and It
required three sittngs To- pull the $1,000
from the sucker" The police broke
into Guion's room one morning shortly
before he lett for the purpose of seizing
the table, but the gumhler had heard of
their intentions the night before and had
carefully stored thoprizc away I'm another
part ofthc hotel. Guion left town the
same day, after spending $1,000 of his
winnings with Main street jeweler for
diamonds
The story Of the games was told to u
reporter by II local gambler who is ac-
quainled win all the. facts. "Besidcs
GuiOu and his victim said he, There
We're two more in the game, a Main
street saloon keeper and a young fellow,
a friend Of the cattlcman, who poses as u
horse dealer, and who did the Cupping
for the gambler. The latter met the
victim in the barroom of the hotel one
night and introduced GuiOn to him as u
dealer on the Chicago board of trudc.
The gambler ana his confedcrates spent
about SO for wine, and by that time the
subject had reached happy stage. A
little game was proposed and the cattle
IN an, who has "a iOndness for draw, con-
sentod. When they went to Guion's
room the victim was too da2ed TO notice
that it was rather odd for Chi
cago grain dealer 10 have Il
green covered table in his room.
The table was round, with wide border
of richly carved wood The gambler al
ways sat at certain place at the table.
where, by touching spring with his
foot, an opening would be made between
the border and the green cloth. lie
could keep II sure-thing hand buried un-
til the time came for him TO use it to the
most advantage. He would deposit
high cards and pairs as they come to
him until he had collected high hand.
Then he would dig IL up when the vic.
tim developed symptoms of hand OF
more than usual strcngth. The con-
federates were mere dummies. They
played their hands honestly, but always
dropped out when there was tussle be.
tween the cattleman and the gambler