davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19

CUTICURA REMEDIES.
LETTER FROM A CLERGYMAN,
Grateful Acknowledgement of Cures
by the Cuticura Remedies.
A minister and his little hoy cured of obsti-
nate skin diseases by the Cuticura Renee
dies. Praises them everywhere-in the
pulpit, home, and in the street


dies. Praises them everywhere-in the
pulpit, home, and in the street
For about thirteen years / haye been trou-
bed with eczema or some other cutaneous dis
ease which all remedies failed 10 cure Hearing
them trial. and purchased one bottle OF CUrI-
CURA REsOLvENT, one box of CUTICuRA and one
cake of CUT1CURA SOAP. | followed the direc-
lions carefully, and it affords me much pleas
ure TO say that before using two boxes of the
CUTIcURA, four cakes Of CUrCURA SOAP. and one
bottle of CUrICURA RESoLvENT, l was entirely
cured.
In addition to my own case. my baby bow then
about hve months old, was suffering with what
supposed to be the same disease as mine to
such an extent that his head was coated over
with solid scAb from which there was q con
slant flow Of pus which was sickening to look
upon, besides two large tumor-like ker-
nels on the back of his head THANKS 10 Won
and your wonderful CUTICUEA REMEDIES. his
scalpis per ectly well. ana the kernels have
been scattered so that there is only one little
place by ms left ear, and that is healing nicely
Instead OF a coating of scabs he has a fine coat
OF hair much better than that which was de-
stroyed by tho disease. Iwould that the whole
world OF sufferers from skin and blood diseases
/ do.
The CUTIcURA SOAR and CuT1cuRA REsoLvENr
are each worth ten times the price ct which they
are sold. have never used any other toilet
suap in my house since bought The first cake
or your CUTICURA SOAP. would be inhuu1an as
well as ungrateful should fail to speak well Of
and recommend your CUTICURA REMEDIES to
every sufferer who came in my reach [ have
spoken Of it, aud shall continue to speak of il
from the pulpit. in the homes. and in the streets
Praying that you may live long and do others
the same amount OF good you have done me
ana my child, remain, yours gratefully
CREv) q. NJ. MANNING.
Box y AcWOrtb Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
FlanJ Steamship Zinc.

SEJIWEEKLY.
Tampa. Key West and Havana.
SOUTH BOUND
LV Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays 1880
P NJ.
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 4pM
Ar Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays A.
NORTH.BOUND.
Lv Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays P q
Lv hey West Wednesdays and Saturdsys9P p. T.
p. NJ
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Train TO and from Northern and Eastern
cities. For stateroom accommodations, apply
to City Ticket Office, s., +. & w. R'y, jackson
Vile or Agent Plant Steamship Line Tampa
c. d. Ovens. Traffic Manager
r. 8. HAINES. General Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19

blackheads. chapped and oily skin
! lNiprevented by CUFIcURA INDICATED Soar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
Cuticura Remadies

Are sold everywhere. Price: CurrcURA. Soc !.
Soap, 25c.; REsoLvENT, ST.. Prepared BIZ the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Bos-
ton.
gaB Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases "a
pages, so illustrations end 100 testimonials
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
RAILROADS.
-,-----~~~-~-~>-~0--~-~e
Florida Railway and Navigation COnnog

IN EFFECT JANUARY % 1890
Central Standard time used.l
means a L., D means d, 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS,
Coast Line Railroad

For Cathedral Cemetery, Bonaventnre and
ThunderbOit. City Time. WEEK DAYS
Trains leave Savannah s and 10 AN. g. T.
and $50 p. NJ. Leave Thunderbolt and SO
A. NJ, 1890. $3.50, $50 p NJ.
SATURDAYS extra train leaves Thunderbolt
P. NJ. returning leave Savannah $50 P NJ.
SUNDAYS leave Savannah s, 9, 10 and II A.
NJ, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6 and { p NJ Leave Thunder
bolt no $3.50. $50 and 1030 A. NJ, 1880, 2:30
$780, 4:30, $3.50 and $50 p. NJ Trains for city Ieav
b onsyenture five minutes after leaving Thun
derbot.
Take Broughton street cars twenty COZ min
utes before leaving time of trans
A. g. DRAKE, Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19

Innefr ln1yS
IL p m Hen 3Op "-"H
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

A Deserter from the Army Surren-
ders at Grif1n-The Atlanta Reporter
Jailed for Contempt Released -
Macon Cotton Congresses Hard at
work-Adjusting the Patterson
Controversy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
charleston and Savannah RAILWAY
Schedule in Effect May 18th, 1888!

HAINS ieave and arrive at Savannah BY
4 STANDARD Time, which is SO minutes slower
The Press., 1889-09-05
THE BEAUTIFUL TARPON-A FISH WITH
 SCALES LIKE SILVER.

The tarpon is fish, known to natural ists as maegGIopS tsaiSsOSdes, ranging from fifty to two hundred pounds in weight and from four and one-haf to over six feet in length not unlike cross between huge herring, to which family it belongs, and a huge blue-fsh in it's general proportions 1; with large protuberant eyes and an ugly mouth that opens on the fish's nose, so to speak, covered on either side with hard bony semi circular flap that gives the ef- feet of jowl. Behind and contiguous to the dorsal fin is sort of bony bay onet called the Heather" some eight or nine inches long, that protrudes into the air in the direction of the tail forming an acute angle with the line of the back. The body is covered with brilliant argentine scales which give the fish the effect of hav- ing been laved in silver, and which have won for it the title of the "Silver King" These scales, which are circular and slight ly scolloped on the part of the edge that is overlapped, vary from one inch or two inches and a half in diameter. The silvery epidermis covers only the exposed portion, which Is about one-fourth of the circum- ference. The remaining surface is slight ly yellowish-w not dissimilar in hue to mother-of-pearl, though without it's fri descence, translucent but not transparent, and shiny on the inner side. They are hard, thin, and of shell-like fibre. After being removed from the fish and dried, they curl up so as to remind one of Sara toga chip, but will, if moistened and con- pressed, regain at least for short time their former shape. The extreme bril- iiancy of the silvery portion becomes tarn- ished by degrees, inclining either to vel. low or black, but the permanent color is still beautiful and astonishing. The back of the fish is black, and the silvery effect gradually begins at line well above the eye. Some anglers have seen fit to per- petuate their triumphs by having speci- mems of these monsters mounted on a pan. ell. They form magnificent trophies for the hall or dining-room of large house and when gazing at a hundred-pound tarp- on, which is certainly rather below than above the average weight of the fish, one finds difficulty in believing that it has been captured with rod and reel.-Ro6t e, ant, dn August Scri6ner.
The Press., 1889-09-05

assist in taking care of him. At the ur- gent solicitation of MT. Royce (communi- cated to Dr. Hubert, who attended him), Rev. MT. Stanley was summoned to unite MT. Royce and Miss Chilson in marriage. The affair was in every particular proper one, and an affair respecting which there were no good grounds for criticism. even in pecuniary point of view, MT. Royce having no parents, nor any near relatives
 This statement is deemed necessary for the reason that some unknown correspondent of the Hartford Times has endeavored to cast unjust and uncalled for reflections up- on the present Mrs. Royce. Those who became most intimately acquainted with the Chilson family while they were here assert that their conduct, in every particu- lar, was above criticism. MT. Royce made no will, as was stated in the Times he left property to the amount of about $S, ,0OO-not $30,O00, as reported by the unknown correspondent-and the disposi- tlon of the property will of course be in accordance with probate law. MT. Royce was a member of the Independent Order of Red Men, and his body was accompa- med to Palmer by George Foster and George Gage as representatives of Wara- maug tribe WSnsted Herold.~
 This statement is hardly needed here, where all parties and the circumstances are so well known, though some "romancer (and there are too many of these doing newspaper work now) has trifled with good names and facts which stood in the way of making ''spicy'' paragraph. Mir. Royce had for some time been engaged to Miss Ohlison, and her parents had come to look upon him as son. The course taken in his last illness, when the Chilson family as the nearest friends would naturally be called to his bedside, was in all respects natural and proper. Mir. Chilson is we'll known hereabouts. From boyhood he was trusted engineer upon the N. l.. N. railroad, going upon the Ware River branch while it was being operated by the N. II. N., and then with Conductor Sedg- wick and some other valuable employees of the latter road going to the Boston & Albany when that road began to operate the Ware Branch. He is man of sterling worth, whom we have known personally as boy and man for over thirty years, and this community which so well know all the parties, and sympathises with their grief, also feels indignant at the inuendoes conveyed by the soulless paragrapher who made up the associated press" reports.
The Press., 1889-09-05
MIR. STOWE NONPLUSSED.

The Chicago Times has this story about we'll known Hartford clergyman: Har- riet Beecher Stowe's son, Rev. Charles E. Stowe of Hartford, Conn.,, met with an ex- perience the other evening which com. pletely nonplussed him. One evening quite recently he dined with Mrs. J. w. Boardman, proprietress of the Hotel Wood ruff. Visiting Mrs. Boardman is a cute little niece about 5 years of age. She is regular chatterbox, and makes many bright remarks during day. Fearing lest the child would astonish the preacher by some outlandish saying her aunt warned her to keep mum during the dinner.
 The admonition was listened to with awe, and at the table the little one scarcely dared look at MT. Stowe, not wishing to commit supposed sin. While the ser want was absent from the room, the little glrl noticed there was no butter on her small pink dish.
 but to eat bread without butter-that would never do. She took survey of the table, and To and behold, the butter dish was directly in front of the preacher. Wistfully she gazed at both for few sec onds. Never in her brief existence did she appear so pensive. Then gathering all her courage and clearing her throat. she sad: Dear pastor, won't you please, for Cnrlsts s sake, pass the butter ?"
 Rev. MT. Stowe never received such a shock. He leaned over in his chair to DICK up his napkin, which, of course, had not fallen. Mrs. Boardman must at that moment arrange g window curtain. and the other guests were suddenly tronhIed with friendly cough. 7'S
 Little Mabel, self satisfied that she had done the proper caper, was the only one at the table who could positively prove that she was alive.
The Press., 1889-09-05
LOCAL ToPICs-PENN,D AND sCIssORED.

At this picnic season the following from "Clovef Leaves" Ella M. Baker, is timely, and everybody will read it with pleasure. There are few who will tread between the ines"-those who made up the party which, on that September day in 1869, "went pic-nicing" up the road leading northeast from the residence" of John A. Foster to where the 'tSiamese twins" stood--a strange form of wood growth-two large pines united high up by g limb which grew from one into the other. It is not a studied poem, and in that sense, perhaps, not worthy of selec- tion as one of Miss Bakers best. It is ap- parently song like poem, that ''just made itself, " coming to. the mind after a perfect Indian summer day of gypseying, written down when the pencil was scarcely a winner in the race with the inspiration that drove it. This preface is by no means apologetic. The poem was first printed in The Press, and The Press counts it an honor to accede to request to reprint it now, twenty years later:
The Press., 1889-09-05
OUR CHILDREN. |.

Hooked at the happy children Who gathered around the hearth; So blithe they were-no children Could be happier on earth; With their merry plays, and their winsome ways And the sound of their siivery mirth. Then thought of those other children, So wizened, and hard, and bold, Who huddIe In slum and cellar, s And shiver with want and cold; Not fresh as the dew, or the mornings hue, But haggard, and lean, and old. But yet may they still, those children, Be taught to forget their pain; And gathered in arms that love them, Their laughter may come again; And the stare of woe and the craft may go, And the spirit be washed of stain But it Is not fin cold book learning Those children's hearts to move; And the stony eye of the serpent Is death to the stricken dove; 'Tis an angel alone can touch them, And that angels name Is love. For whatever the world may fancy, And whatever the wise men say Of our Nineteenth century progress, Of new and better way, Stin 1t takes soul to make soul Now, as in the olden day.
 The Spectator.
The Press., 1889-09-05

A man at leisure has figured out that no person living will again date document without using a "9.." It now stands on the extreme right 1889. Next year it will take second place 1890, where it will remain ten years. It will then move into third place-l9O0, and there will rest a century.
The Press., 1889-09-05
TO BUILDERS AND THOSE WHO CONTEM.
 PLATE BUILDING.

One or the most usetul publications for builders and persons contemplating build ing is the beautifully illustrated Architect and Builder edition of the Scientific Amer. lcan, published monthly by Mum & Co.,. the celebrated patent solicitors, at 36i Broadway, New York.
 It has become the custom for most of the builders in the United States and Canada to keep on file this publication not only for their own benefit, but for the use of their customers, and they find their business promoted by SO doing. A great variety of dwelling houses, costing from a few hundred to several thousand dollars. are illustrated in each monthly number. besides double page printed in coJors. representing one or more handsome res. idences alreaey built. After the design for the elevation or style of the house has been selected, builders are enabled to give close estimate of the cost of construction. as the working plans accompany the ele- vatlon. Most persons contemplating the building of a house or stable for their own use derive both pleasure and considerable saving, sometimes, by carefully consider Ing at their leisure, and by their fireside. various plans which may come before them. To enable person to come to wise con. clusion in such an important paaktts1 building home for his familJafs F z < wise if he brings the sIbisS T ' X tife hsSsdse xold, z
 in the domestic circle fHs I II
 and the interior rarrangementsyNI '
 affords great pleasure to the entire faiEl9S to be considered in the matter, but good suggestions will come from it, and mistakes will come from it, and mistakes will be less likely to occur in the selection. By all means consult the wife and grown-up daughters, if so fortunate as to have them. and to this end everybody who contem- plates building should provide himself with complete file of the Architect and Builder edition of the Scientific American. some forty numbers, and then he will have at hand not only the best material to select his design from, but he will also find the publication useful and profitable to refer to while the building is being constructed.
 Iii person does not find the design for house, or other structure he contemplates building, that suits his fancy, or the esti mate of the cost is too great, in single number of the publication, he will be very sure to find in some one of the other num- bers something that will suit both his fancy and purse. Hundreds of dwellings have been erected on the plans that have appeared in this publications, and any per son who contemplates building, or who wishes to alter, improve, extend, or add to existing buildings, whether wings, porches, bay windows, or attic rooms, will be pret- ty sure to find what he wants in the Scien- tiic American Architect and Builder, which is published on the first of each month, at the office of the Scientific American, 361 Broadway. Subscription price, $2.50 a year, IF numbers. Single copies % cents. Back volumes of numbers, in flexible covers, in imitation of Turkey Morocco, $2.50. Subscriptions received and vol umes sold by all newsdealers. 7.
The Press., 1889-09-05
stephen Hooyt's sons, New Canaan, graz vine slips, and grapes.
Jonathan Ingersolf and Alice Anderson.


 Jonathan Ingersolf and Alice Anderson formerly Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge, whose elopement caused great sensation in New Haven some months ago, are now travelling through the west, having re. turned from Europe. About two weeks ago, they were seen in Denver, Colorado. The Palladium says: Denver has became quite popular summer resort with New Haveners of late years, and for the past two months there has been quite colony of Elm City people in the leading city of Colorado. A party of them were seated at table in the dining room of leading ho- tel there recently, when MT. Ingersoll and Alice Anderson entered the apartment In the party were some who were we'll ac- qualnted with the pair in New Haven prev lous to the scandal, but no sign of recog- hilton was exchanged. When MT. Inger- soil saw the New Haveners he held his head high in the air, and without the slightest evidence of discomposure he and his companion took seats at the table occu- pied by their former friends. There was a profound silence at the table during the meal, the other New Haveners withdraw ing as soon as possible. MT. Ineersoll was found to have written on the hotel register: "Mr. and Mrs. .Aspinwall. They had just arrived, but how long they tarried at the hotel has not been learned.
The Press., 1889-09-05

BUoKLEN's ARNIoA SALvE.-The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Ohapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by E. K. Taft.
The Press., 1889-09-05

-Ashleigh A. Royce, during the past two years the popular clerk at Hotel An .drews, died Sunday afternoon of quick con- sumption, after an illness of only about two weeks. MT. Royce was engaged to a Miss Chilson of Palmer, Mass, where he formerly lived, and upon hearing of his sickness the lady, accompanied by her father, mother and brother, came here to
The Press., 1889-09-05

The end of the world is now announc- ed to be due Oct. 2. Remember that the first question to be asked you on the other
 side will be, "Do you owe the printer ?"
The Press., 1889-09-05
(Prepared for The Press. THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

JULIUS, the name of male, is from the Greek, and signifies sOft-hnSred. The feminine is Julia and Juliet.
 stTRRE WooL" OF THE ANc1ENTs. Got ton was known to the ancients as tree a0ool, being mentioned by Herodotus and Pliny and many others. It was introduced into Spain by the Arabs, and fourished as long as religious toleration existed in the peninsula, and from this land reached the less civilized parts of Europe. KEEP always on the lookout for chances to better yourself. They will be more abundant than you imagine, and every fresh success will give you new encourage ment and keen satisfaction. THERE is a maxim-ssWhen you buy keep one eye on the goods, the other on the seller. When you sell keep both eyes on the buyer."
 THE use of costly and elaborate tapes tries and decorations on the walls was common in the palaces of Europe in the middle ages, while the floors were either bare or covered with rushes, kind of grass which resembles our rank meadow hay.
 IMAGINARY evils soon become real ones by indulging our reflections in them.- Switt. @
 "THE ideal is older than the real There were spotless angels before there were fall en angels.
 "THE GRAND OLD MAN. "-GIadstone, it is said, has never allowed business of any kind to enter his chamber door. ~ sIn all my political life" he declares, "I have never been kept awake five minutes by. any debate in parliament.
 THE first silver money was coined at Rome A. U. o. (before the founding of the city), 482. The mint was in the tenn pie of Juno Moneta, and this circumstance occasioned the origin of our word snsoney.'
 L1NNRus, the celebrated Swedish natu- ralist, has demonstrated that all flowers contain families of males or females, or both, and on their marriage has construct ed his invaluable system of botany.
 ANCIENT PoLrTENEss It is said that the ancient kings of Egypt used to commence speeches totheir subjects with the formula -"By the head of Pharaoh, ye are all swine.
 ''THE foolish and dead never change | their opinions.
 Act well your part there all honor lies. HE tFau0 OA q UuLCu0r uaS been CAll0O an "ungentle craft" which, however, has had the honor of giving to England one of its most distinguished churchmen- Cardi- nal Wolsey and two poets-A. Kenside and Henry Kirke White. PLuTARoH began the study of Latin when past seventy. Dyden commenced his translation of the Iliad when sixty eight. Milton, in his blindness, when fpast the age Of fifty. sat down to complete his worldrsrQ9ued Epic, and Scott at fifty five, t9qA n his pen to redeem an eaossees U5HvnasE. with the accent oE the hfst' syllable is noun.
 a1is but to hold conveyse with Nature's charms, and view her stores unrolled." Byron.
 Converse, with accent on the last sylla- ble, is verb. e
 Him who lonely loves To seek the distant hills and there cOnuerse
The Press., 1889-09-05

It is true that no finer soap for the toilet outside of the fancy grades, can be found thar Brussels.
The Press., 1889-09-05

Ladies can't you find toilet soap at a req. sonable price Try Brussels.
The Press., 1889-09-05

How to make $1OOO.O co. Find an ounce of rosln in Brussels soap, and your money is
The Press., 1889-09-05
Use Brussels soap and be happy.

OFFICIAL LIST OF PATIENTS ISSUED TO C1r1. l HENS OF CONNECTICUT from the U. S. patent office for the week ending August 27th, 1889, as reported from the office of Simonds & Bur- dett. solicitors of patents, No. 2 Central Row, Hartford Conn. Leverett Brainard, Hartford, book binding.
 E Bsy yls. assi5l q oss.5s'f se Wallace & Sons, Ansonia, wick raiser for central draft lamps.
 Charles H. Cooley, Hartford, regulator for grain, scales.
 Charles H. Cooley, assignor to Pratt & Whitney. Co.,, Hartford, regulator for grain scales. George A. Fairfield and G. E. Witherell. assignors to Hartford Machine Screw Co., Hartford, metal screw machine. Herbert E. Fowler, New Haven, knife cleaner.
 Leonard B. Gaylor, Stamford, anti-friction bearing.
 James Hardness, Torrington, turret lathe, having supplemental drill spindle. William c, Holmes, assignor of one-half to .. IL. Holmes, Waterbury, electric penholder.
 stephen O'Connor, Bridgeport, sewing ma l chine.
 Francis H. Richarts, Hartford, regulator for grain scales. Francis H. Richards, Hartford assignor to Pratt & Whitney Co.,, regulator for grain | scales.
 Irving l.. Sheldon and G. F. Bailey, Dan- bury, machine for making paper boxes. Fred W. Tobey, Waterbury, door spring.
 Francis c. Vibert, Hockanum, spacing or marking wheel. Albert H. Walker, Hactford, sea-oiling cartridge.
 Samuel s. Williamson, Bridgeport, corset fastening. Oliver D. Woodruff, Southington, car coupl- ing tool.
 Oliver Woodruff and H. O., New London, machine for coating continuous strips of pa- per. TRADEMARKS. Stephen Hoyt's sons, New Canaan, grape vine slips, and grapes.