davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-21
and rafters. while 4aSxs S4lSss damage has

and rafters. while MSFe os{lsss damage has
been done to products stoGed away.
A low place in the field is seeded TO
wheat, rye or grass.q A few minutes work
would run out furruw that would give an
outlet for all the surface water. The water
stands the greater part OF the winter and
spring. and instead Of crop Of grain or
grass crop Of weeds is all that is made.
A board or door gets loose. A few nails
and little work would soon remedy this
and add much to the comfort Of the ami
mails Let it 60, and feed several times the
cost OF mailing back the boards will be fed
during the winter to make up the loss Of
animal heat Stock are allowed to pasture
In the cultivated fields after the ground
gets soft. Next spring the increased work
OF properly preparing the soil in suitable
condition for planting the crops will be
found of far more value than the small
amount of feed secured.
A plank or wire gets loose or a rail
broken in The fence. A few minutes work
at the right time would have repaired the
break at a trifling cost Let it go and the
stock gets through and a serious damage to
the crops is done; or some Of the stock gets
out and the time lost in hunting it up and
getting it back home again would have re-
paired the whole line of fence.
An animal is allowed to run down in flesh
when little extra feed and care would
have kept it in a good thrifty condition. and
more feed is required to get it back
into a proper condition than would
have been necessary to keep it so,
while there has been steady loss of
gro With that by all means should have been
secured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-21
Popular Science.

Set pearls which have become discolored
by wear may often be improved by placing
in covered vessel with a mixture of whit.
ing, ammonia a1d water, and permitting
them to remain few hours
Coral may be cleaned by soaking in soda
and water for some hours. A lather of
soap is then made and brushed upon the
coral with the softest Of hair brushes. A
frequent changing Of the water is desira-
ble
1t is now established that flowers and the
perfume distilled from them have a salu.
tary influence and constitute therapeutic
agency Of high value. and that residence in
perfumed atmosphere forms protection
from pulmonary affections and arrest
phthisis. In the town of La Grasss, France
where the making Of perfumes is largely
carried on, phthisis is unkno wn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-21
SHOES.


FIRST FLOOR.
ladies' Royal Kid Button Shoes, hand-sewed
turns, with French patent leather tips, So 49,
down from 81 65
Mems choicest American Calf Button Shoes
warranted genuine handsewed, 50; down
from S..
Children's Spring Heel Button Shoes. both
kid and goat. sizes 4 to 8. 49c., ?5c., 81, 81 IS
and 81 SO; elegant fitting and splendid wearers.
Misses Kid ard Goat Button Shoes, heel and
spring heel sizes 111, splendid goods this week
down TO 81 25.
&c. to So saved on every pair Shoes pur-
chased of us.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-21
KIDGLOVES.
FIRST FLOOR.

FIRST FLOOR.
Ladies' 4button Kid Gloves, in tan, colored
and black, &c.; a bargain
Examine our 75c. 4button Kid Gloves
~ dozen Ladies' Suede Kid Gloves, 4button.
embroidered backs. any shade, 9sc. They are
the regular 81 80 quality.
See our 81 8-button Kid Gloves, In all colors.
80 dozen 10button length Mousquetaire Kid
Gloves in black and colors, price 81 % this
week regular price So.
Do not fail to examine our stock of Evening
Gloves, IL, 10 and 2O-button lengths, elegant
goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-21
DEPARTMENT T
C----T17 1s Field, Farm and Garden.

,v..o,icit articles for this department..
Of the writer should accompany
,.,,,tsr or articles. not necessarily for pub
-, hit as an evidsnce of good faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-21
AR. ALTMAYER e co.
ALTMAYER'S
Winter Fashions,
1880.
The Latest in Style, the Finest in
Quality, the Utmost in Variety,
Have Been Combined by Us
in One Mighty Effort
FOR TRADE!
CIoaks, Wraps, Etc.
TAKE ELEVATOR TO SECOND FLOOR
The Long Half fitting
Wraps will be the favorite
outside garment for the COM
ing season. Our department
on second floor is replete with
all the latest ideas in these
popular garments.

The bodies of Short Wraps are made Of SiciI-
1enne, Bengaline, Pean de Sol or Heavy Faile
Brocades are used to some extent. Our assert
ment is by far the finest, most complete, and
lowest-priced in the state. Our Wrap Depart-
ment is on second floor. Take elevator
Jacketsa are universally popular and becoming:
they are made of all sorts of goods from light
weight Suiting and Ladies' Cloth to thick, heavy
Cloakings or Mems Overcoat goods Light
fabrics are lined or faced with silk or cambric.
Braiding and embroidery are the favorite deco
with a simple binding OF braid, which is one of
the most popular styles for finishing plain
garments Feminine fancy and taste, however
refined, cannot fail of finding our stock of
Cloaks, Jackets Wraps, etc. entirely adequate
to ali requirements. The prices range on a few
for this week.
726 LADIES' ATWOOD Tailor made Jersey
Jackets, in sizes % to Al bust, price So 90; are
positively worth SO 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-21
Boys Clothing.

TAKE ELEVATOR TO SECOND FLOOR.
This department is under
the management of a thor
oughly first class cloth
ing man, formerly with Bald
win, the Clothier, New York.
The department is replete
with everything that is usually
kept in a first. class clothing
stock. Extra inducements
will be offered to buyers the
coming week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-21
A. R. ALTsIAYER &, co.


You may stand aghast and wonder, but it $
true nevertheless. We sell an Atwood Tricot
at Soc per yard. Is there another house in Sa-
vannah can do the sames
lot Imported French Henriettas, quality ex-
cellent, worth 81, this week 75c
- English Serges "a inches wide, in all the New
SHADES OF Old Rose, Green, Gray, etc, at CSC
positively worth S5c
Imported Ladies Cloth, 81 inches wide, elegant
goods, price 81 25; would be cheap at So
A rare bargain 800 pieces double-w.dt tn Cash
mere in 30 different sh ldes, price only 35c.
A beautiful line of Plaids, Stripes, etc in the
lylow.
Imported French Flannels in Persian and
French Patterns for Jackets, Wrappers Tea
Gowns, ETC.; prices range from SOC. to S5c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-21
MEDICAL
Puzzled The Doctors. :"

MOST of the cases cured by Ayers
lVl Sarsaparilla have been given up
by the regular practice. Physicians are
recommending this medicine more than
ever, and with satisfactory results.
E. M. Sargent, Lowell, Mass, says -
Several years ago, my daughter broke
out with large sores on her hands,
face, and other parts of her body. The
case puzzled the doctors. Ny laughter
used Ayers Sarsaparilla, and IL resulted
in a complete cure. Her blood seems to
have been thoroughly purified, as she
has never had so much as a pimple
since taking this medicine"
"This is 20 certify that after having
been sick for twelve years with kidney
disease and general debility, and having
been treated by several physicians with
out relief, am now better in every re-
spect, and think am nearly well,
having taken seven bottles OF Ayers
sarsaparilla. "-Maria Ludwigson,
Albert Lea, MINI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-21
DRESS GOODS,
FIRST FLOOR.
FIRST FLOOR.

Our stock is large. our
goods are new, and our prices
low. What better recon-
mendation could this depart
ment have? There is a limit
below which honest goods
cannot be sold. Weplace our
prices at the low-water mark
for safe and reliable goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-21
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
FIRST FLOOR.

Gents Atwood Scarlet Flannel Shirts at Coo
that are sold throughout the city at 81.
80 dozen Gents Night Robes, in plain white
with .colored trimming, Soc; positively worth
75c.
1859 dozen Gents Half Hose in stripes and
solid colors, price this week 23c; regular price
3Sc
20 dozen Gents Silk Four-in-H Hand Ties at Csc. /;
very pretty goods for the money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-21
READY MADE DRESSES
SECOND FLOOR.


SECOND FLOOR.
The variety of styles shown
in this department is really
astonishing. We have on ex-
hibition ladies elegantly
made Costumes at from SIS
up to $50. You should not
fail to visit our ready-made
dress department.
CLOCK s
FIRST FLOOR.
A sOhour Nickel Plate Clock, a irregular beauty
and a correct time piece, price 75c
A regular 81 60 Nickel Plated Alarm Clock
for 99c.
Fancy Goods.
FIRST FLOOR
New novelties in Fancy
Head Rests, Table Scarfs,
Chair Scarfs, Lambrequins,
Table Covers, Plush Mats,
etc. SPECIAL. Fancy
Plush Lambrequins and Ia
bic Scarfs, handsomely en-
broidered, very pretty goods,
price So so. Same goods re-
tail in New York at S..
so pieces Lambrequins by
the yard in Felt, Plush, etc,
price from Csc. up to ST. so
per yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-21
Our stock Of Walking
Jackets, both foreign and do
nestle make, exeels by far
anything ever before seen in
this city.

lot Ladies' Silk Plush Walking Jackets
satin lined, cut and made in the most ultra
fashionable style, price $3.50; S12 $50 is their
value. Ilt
1 lot Ladies' French Beaver. Directo.re stvle
Walking Jackets, extremely yliah, price 81 IS /;
New York retail price $40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-21

Examine our stock of
Mourning Garments, Short
Wraps, i'll plain cloth, crepe
cloth, diagonal cloth and silk,
all suitable for mourning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-21

The great attraction on
second floor is our display of
Persian Trimmed Jackets
and Velvet Short Wraps.
They're certainly marvels of
mantlemaker's work. Prices
range $40 to $25. See them.
Misses and Children's Coaks and Jackets In
endless variety ana at the lowest limit at which
honest goods can be sold
, 1889-09-04
The Cronin murder Trial.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The Cronin trial
was commenced this morning. Judge
Mcconnell d, cided to allow the following
questions asked by the defense of the
talesmen:
First: Have you formed an opinion
as to whether DR.. Cronin was taken to the
Carlson cottage by a horse and buggy en-
gagged by Daniel Coughlin from Oman,
liverymau? Second: Have you an opinion
as to whether or not Martin Burke, one of
the defendants, was a tenant of said Carl
son cottage? Third: Have you an opinion
that the so-cailed Clan IA Gael society is
in any way to blame for the death of DIR.
Cronin? Fourth: Have you formed an
opinion as to whether the death of DR..
Cronin was the result of a conspiracy
Fifth: Have you formed an opinion as to
whether any of these defendants was a
member of said conspiracy?
The selection of the jury was then re-
sumed.
, 1889-09-04

\ New England woman, whose tradi,
tons make her feel that praise to the
face is open disgrace. reproved a young
friend for her habit of excessive admira-
ton. You ought not to tell people that
they look charming or handsome" OBJ
jectcd the mentor. 1T is aattery, and
you don't wish to be called Il naterer."
But when my friends do look perfect
ly lovely" persisted the enthusiast,
what shall | say? | must say some
thing. Now, you look a dozcn years
younger than yourself in that2becoming
little black lace bonnet, and those strings
are dears. What car | say, under such
circumstances, if my honest opinion is
to be called flattery?"
well" said the elder woman, relent-
ing before an honest opinion OF this sort,
expressed about herself. ''if you feel as
though you must say something, why
not say it rs if you were speaking to
yourself-sort of thinking aloud? That
wouldn't seem as if you meant to aatter
n person face to face"
What could say. for example,"
well, you might say, She sometimes
looks n great deal worse than she does
today, a very great deal worse. =
Youths Companion.
, 1889-09-04
A JULESBURG MURDERER.
Capture of a Tramp Thought to be
One of the Assassinators.

Sheriff Martin was at Wendover yes.
'terday serving papers in civil cases when
the suspicious actions of a tramp arrested
his attention. On closer inspection of the
itinerant the officer discovered that the
man fitted almost precisely a description
of one Of the tramps who murdered two
section men near Julesburg, Colo, Aug.
25. In but one particular did the fellow
differ from his word picture. He speaks
with a slight German accent whereas he
is called an American" in the printed
circular.
Sheriff Russell OF Julesburg is here and
said last evening that he is almost certain
that Martins prisoner was one of the
murderers answering the description per
fectly except as to the accent which was
perhaps unnoticed by persons who met
the villainous pair.
Telegraphic answer from Nebraska
people who conversed with the tramps are
eagerly awaited.
, 1889-09-04

In accounting for the frequent collis-
ions at sea nowadays, it is often re-
marked that there are so many more
ships aloat. This is not altogether n sat
is~factory reason. 1t is true that the COM
merce of the world is greatly increased
and extended. To offset this in n meas
ure it may be shown that our modern
ships have Il carrying capacity ten times
greater than the ships of the last century.
to say nothing of what they were in ear
lier times.
Again, the impro 5ed methods of keep
ing the ships recko hing ought to reduce
the risks of collision. The real explana-
ton of the disasters is rather to be found
in the circumstance that now vessels sail
independently of one another, while 100
years ago or SO the merchantmen used
to be dispatched in fleets. and these were
under a convoy. An armed vessel was
deemed necessary to protect them.
An old log recently printed throws
much light On Eighteenth century sail
ing.
Commodore Arson sailed down the
channel in 1910 with ten m~eu-of-war.
and in charge of $50 sail of merchant
men. all more or less in sight, with moth
ing but sail power to help them.
Hadley's quadrant vas invented about
1881. so that there was almost time-ten
years-for it to have been adopted by
the navy.
But there were as yet no chronometers.
and the ancient mariner was forced to
depend for his longitude almost entirely
upon dead reckoning; feeling his way
into the chops of the channel by repeat
ed casts of the deep sea lead, and making
careful notes of such geology as came up
on the tallow on the bottom of it. Thus.
Brought too, sounded t~hirty-five faith
ums, ouzy sands and broken shells. "
Sounded thirty-eight fathums course
grey sand with Hake's teeth. YOUTHS
Companion.
, 1889-09-04
Shot nj the Polls.

New ORLEANS. Sept. News has
Just been received from Franklin, La,
in the third congressional district, stating
that Deputy Sheriff Jacobs, Republican,
had been killed.
A later dispatch says: The only par
t%iculars OF the shooting OF Jacobs at
Franklin is the following, received by
Chairman Moore of the democratic com
mittee from John A. O'Neil, an old re
spected citizen of Franklin:
Jacobs had been troublesome and off
cious at the pools. Neither commission
ers nor b%ystanders knew hat he was a
deputy sheriff, 50 when leaving court nut
tering threats he drew a pistol and made
a murderous assault and was shot down
before he could fire. The wound is not
necessarily fatal. No disturbances what.
ever followed.
, 1889-09-04
THE BIG FOUR.
Trying to Reach the Dressed
Beef Syndicate Mystery.
Buyers Not Increasing as
Largely as the Receipts.
Senator Vest Irritated Because
Beef Shippers are Invisible.
As TO Dressed Beef.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-At to-day's meet
ing Of the senatorial committee on dressed
beef and transportation, A. &. Hailiwell
of the DrOper' Journal, was examined.
When asked if he thought the dressed
beef industry was prospecting in Omaha
and Kansas City, Halliwell SAID il was
gaining very rapidly. He thought the de-
pressed condition of trade in st. Louis
was not due to the combination which
Disseminated against st. Louis dressed
beef In favor Of that shipped from CHI
cago. He had heard three men were in
a combination of hat kind, but he did
not think it was for the purpose of di
verting trade from St Louis, as one of
them had extensive interests IN that city.
There was a plan by which shippers re
ceived Sl5 a car rebate on meat shipped
from Chicago, but witness thought there
was a discrimination against Chicago
which that rebate did not overcome.
In the afternoon Charles Il. Ingersoll
was the first witness. He testified princi-
pally about the range Of prices for cattle
In the last ten years.
Joseph Eastburn, the stock yards com
missioner, said he saw a very marked
change in the market of late years. While
the supply of stock increased, the number
of buyers showed no proportion to the
increase. lie attributed this to the dressed
beef men.
Albert McCurdy did not think the
dressed beefmen manipulated the market.
Fred j. Rowland. a former chief book
keeper and confidential man for Nels
Morris & Co. was asked whether he knew
of any agreement or combination between
Morris. Armour, Swift and others. He
replied they had made a combination
among themselves to sustain the price of
dressed beef. Tney agreed on certain
prices in certain states and there were
certain states excluded; that is, in those
states they could pay any price they
chose. Mr.. Rowland's idea Of the solu-
ton of the present difficulty was an organ
ization OF a cattle ~raisers syndicate to ship
cattle to Europe and kill them there.
Senator Vest said if the producers
had the hundred million dollars the
dressed beef men bave they might do it
but the producers nave to get their money
as they can. The absence of prominent
dressed beef shippers who had been
summoned vislbly irritated Senator Vest.
Finally a recess was taken until to-mor-
row and it is understood Senator Farwell
will use his influence to secure the atten-
ton of Armour, Morris and other with
out attachments.
, 1889-09-04
Tho baseball and the small Bow,

a very peculiar and sad accident
occurred in Brownsville. Some of the
young men and boys had gathered on
the playground in the center of the
village and were engaged in Il ball
game, 1t had progressed for several
innings when Edgar 5. Howard, II years
old, went in to bat. Almost tie first
ball sent in To him was wildly pitched,
and the players and crowd were shocked
when they saw it strike him in the stom.
ach. An explosion followed, which en-
Veloped him in a cloud of smoke.
The boy had been neal some railroad
construction work which had been in
progress and had been given a dynamite
cap When he wen; to play ball he put
the cap in his pocket and forgot all
about it. The ball had struck fairly
upon the pocket, causing the cap to burst
with terrible effect. The whole heshy
portion of the lads right arm was blown
away. but his other injuries were even
more severe, for the death dealing ex-
ploSive tore into his right side, ~lacerat-
inSthc flesh IN 4 frightful manner.-Port-
land Argus.
, 1889-09-04
Our Candidate for president.

He will be nominated by the convcn-
ton and will be elected 10y the people, be
cause he will come the nearest to filling
their ideal OF a chief magistrate. Flee
trio Bitters has been given the highest
well filed the ideal of a perfect tonicand
alternative. The people have endorsed
Electric Bitters and rely upon this great
remedy in all troubles of liver. stomach
and kidneys. For all malarial fevers and
diseases caused BIZ malarial p%oisons, Flee.
trio Bitters cannot be too highly recon-
mended. Also cures headache and con.
%stipation. Satisfaction, guaranteed or
money refunded. Price so cents and 81,
at DIR. w. N. Hunts drug store.
, 1889-09-04
DIR. Moore

CINCINNATI, Sep. 3 AT a meeting of
the general book committees of the
Methodist Episcopal church held in this
city to-day to elect a successor to the late
Rev. DR.. }. IL. Baylis, editor OF the
Western ChriStam Adcocate. Rev.
David ii. Moore of Denver was elected.
DR.. Moore is an Ohio man. He served
in en- Ohio regiment during the wal reach.
ing the rank OF lieutenant colonel. He
graduated at the Ohio Wesleyan univer.
slty, preached at Columbus and CincIn-
natl before he went to Denver where he
now lives and where he was until recently
at the head of the Denver university.
He is also a prominent Wyoming stock
raiser.
, 1889-09-04

The Society for the Prevention of
LIydrophobia and the Reform Of the Dog
Laws of London wishes to promote an act
of parliament to settle the dog question
onc and for all by the enforcement of
the muzzle and by a system Of registra-
ton and licensing. 1t stands pledged to
the statement that rabies might be abso-
lutcly ~cradicatcd. and that it may easily
be diminished by proper precautions. In
PRUSSIA, whore these precautions are
taken. there died of hydrophobia in a
particular period but two persons. In
Great Britain, where they are not, there
died 50. The two countries have
about the same population. Our worst
misfortune in the matter is n tendency
to hot and cold fits. When rabies is
widely prevalent we take precautions:
when it diminishes, in consequence of
the precautions, we relax them, and il
breaks out again. The society would
keep us at n temperature of rational
prevention. In 1885 twenty-seven per
sons died of hydrophobia in London
alone. The muzzling edict of that win
ter reduced the number to nine in 1886.
1t seems clear that we have only to go
on steadily, year by year. TO reach the
Prussian figure, or zero. A: any rate,
Ia experiment deserves a full and n fair
trial.-LondOn News.
, 1889-09-04
There was a terrible epidemic of dys.

There was a terrible epidemic of dys-
EMERY and bloody lux in Pope county.
Illinois, last summer. As many as five
deaths occurred in one day. Messrs.
Walter Brothers of Waltersburg, sold
over $50 bottles of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy during
this epidemic and say they never heard of
it's failing in any case when the direc
tons were followed. 1t was the only
medicine used that did cure the worst
cases. Many persons we're cured by it at
ter the doctors had given them up. 25
and so cent bottles for sale by b. B.
David, druggist.
, 1889-09-04

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Ship owners have
again urged upon the dock compauiestha
ship owners be allowed TO employ then
own men in loading and unloading YES
sells. The dock companies refused, but
arranged to present their views in writing
to ship owners later in the day.
The Tower Hill strikers mel this morn.
ing and decided to continue the strike.
Donations OF CO, 900 were received to day
Contributions have been received IRON
France, Germany and Switzerland.
, 1889-09-04
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The observance OF the 250th anniver-
sary OF the city of Yarmouth, Mass was
celebrated yesterday.
William O'Brien was removed to Gal
way prison Monday. He is critically i'll.
On the Philadelphia x Reading road
Yesterday a freight train running at a high
rate of speed dashed into a hand car on
which were a dozen Italians All were
thrown high in the air. One was killed
and half a dozen injured.
, 1889-09-04
A Bear Pulled Down.

New YORK, Sept. 3-The first of the
bear failures which has been expected on
Wall street to follow the recent advance
IN the stock market was announced to-
day. Il. b. Musrrave of Musgrsve Il
Co, is the man He is one.of the most
prominent members Of the stock exchange
and has beer identified with almost every
movement on the street Lately Mus
grave issued puts and calls to quite
an extent. Liabilities 800, ZOO.
, 1889-09-04

TAMPIco, Mex, Sept. 3-Serious
floods prevail here and in the surround
ing district. The water ia higher than dur
ing the flood last year MANY families up
river have taken refuge on high ground.
Geographic communication is generally
interrnpted.
, 1889-09-04

New YORK. Sept. IA full rugged
ship, the Bay of Naples, loaded with Pc
troleum for Rangoon. took fire in the bay
this morning, and was not extinguished
until the vessel was reached ard filled
with water. The extent of the loss can
not be ascertained until the vessel is
loaIaJ