davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13
BANKS
Bank.
uIMITED)
Established in London in 1873 Head Office.
4, Waterloo Place, Pan Mall.
Bankers: Bank of England
REMIpTANCES !

A NY one having to send money to any part
"A in Europe win find the cheques Of the
CHEQUE BANK to be the most simple the
cheapest and the safest method of remitting.
We can furnish checks of any amount from 10
shlllings upward at the lowest current exchange.
These checks are treated in England as CASH
and are accepted for such by the banks hotels,
railroad companies, steamship companies, gov.
eminent ofnces and all other public places,
shops, etc. In the continent they can be ex-
changed at similar places without the least in.
convenience or loss of time. and THEY AL
WAYS COMMAND THE HIGHEST OF FX-
CHANGE. No identification or Endorsement
required. No commission charged tor exchang.
ing.
We solicit the patronage of the public and we
feel certain that a single trial of the Cheoue
Bank system will be sufficient to promote an
entire adoption of this method for remittances
and other money conveyances.
NJ S. COSULICH & CO,
Sole Sub-AgentS for Savannah and Bruins
wick. Ga.
General United States Agency: E. J. Mathew
Co, No. Wall street. New York, N. Y,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13
A Lansing, Mich, Minister Gets $4,000

A Lansing, Mich, Minister Gets $4,000
On Saturday, July 90 the official cards
from the Louisiana State Lottery Company
announced that ticket No 5S,607 drew the
second capital prize of $1OO, 900 in Tuesdays.
July l6, drawing, the ticket being held in
twentieths, one-twentieth sold in Lansing,
Mich. Conjectures as to who held the lucky
number ran rife. Some were Of the opinion
thrt young man named Cospers, en-
ployed at the iron works, held it,, others
thought the entire thing snide delusion
and snare. BY pursuing investigations un-
remittingly, the Republican has ascertained
the owner of the ticket to the fortune of
$1,000 to be none other than Rev. Fred
Mayer, the German Evangelical minister
lansing (Alch.l Republican. ANo Z.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13
STEP Up, MILLIONAIRE
New York's Mayor Wants $4,000,
600 for the Big Fair.

600 for the Big Fair.
New YORK, Oct. 12-There is no more
delighted man in the empire state at the
present moment than Mayor Hugh j.
Grant, the young, big-whiskered chief
magistrate Of New York city. The clouds
that obscured the sun of success and pre-
vented it from shining ON the worlds fair
project have rolled away. With the selec-
ton of the site, the project may be said to
be squarely on its legs at last. Public con-
fidence had been tried not little by the
vacillation of the committee, which spent a
whole month in choosing a location, the
finance committee meanwhile accomplish
ing nothing in the way of devising a plan
to raise the necessary funds People be-
came disg and it was asserted that land
spectators had been maneuvering to get
certain properties selected by the site com
mittee the choice Of which would enable the
spectators to make pile of money.
The air was full of this sort of talk, and the
consequence was that the people became in
different, and even the big merchants and
manufacturers, who would be largely bene-
flied by the fair, shut their bank-books
with snap whenever the subject of sub
scriptions was bro iched. How all this has
changed, and the best explanation Of the
changes is furnished by the young mayor
him elf
81 have kept SILENT" he said yesterday to
the writer, "while tho question of site
was in allegiance; but now ! feel at liberty
to speak and tell the press and people in this
and other states the exact situation as far
as New York is concerned. The selection of
the site removes the obstacles 70 rapid
progress, and matters WIKI now be push,d
along with an expedition that will satisfy
everybody. No better location could have
been chosen than Riverside and Morningside
of Central park is used, it will be for the
purpose Of accommodating the overflow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13


Our living ambition is to
lead and originate in our line,
and to do this we must have
our wits constantly about us,
looking out for the BEST for
our patrons. Our immense
variety of Fine Clothing, Over
coats, Underwear and Furnish
ingsisevidence of what energy
and money can accomplish.
We are at the top, and our
goods and prices will keep
us there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13
Dyspepsia

Makes the lives Of many people miserable,
and often leads to self-destruction. We
know of no remedy for dyspepsia more sue
cessful than Hoods Sarsaparilla. It acts
gently, yet surely and efficiently, tones the
stomach and other organs, removes the
faint feeling, creates good appetite, cures
headache, and refreshes the burcened mind.
Give Hoods Sarsaparilla fair trial. 1t
will do you good
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13

We've got the FEATH-
ERS; all we want are the
BIRDS. The great markets
have all been ransacked to
give US everything that would
adorn man or boy.
See our PRINCE ALBERTs,
our BOYS GETAWAYS, our
GENTS and YOUTHS BUSINESS
and DRESS SUITS, our OVER
COATS, HATS, etc. STAR
SHIRT WAISTS, in colors
and plain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13

At the Harnett House. Savannah, Ga,
you get all the comforts Of the high-priced
hotels, and save from 81 to 81 per day.
Try it and be convinced.-Boston Home
Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13
MORRISON, FOYE & CO.,
LEADING DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Offer Largest Variety at Lowest Prices.
An Exquisite Display of Exclusive Novelties Now on Sas

FNIO OIUFCA
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
IN L. 4 4 : l. LII -.

Siik VeIyets and PIushes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13

Mackerel, Goldfish, Smoked Herring, Bas-
kets, Swiss and American Cheese, Baskets,
at Strauss Bros.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19
CHICKEN PIE.

Cut two chickens in pieces as for fric.
assoc, and boil them until tender.
Chickens n year old need to be cooked
for n and a half hours. Let them cool
in the water they were boiled in, then
remove the skin and arrange the pieces
in n deep dish holding about three
quarts, sprinkle each layer with a season
ing of salt and pepper, using about two
t~caspoonfuls of salt in all. Put four
tablespoonfuls of butter into a saucepan
and beat it until soft; add four table
%spoonfuls of -four, and beat to a cream
then add a chopped onion, two slices of
carrot, a sprig of parsley, a little mace,
and three pints of water in which tho
chicken was boiled. Heat the mixture
slowly to the boiling point, and strain
the sauce over the meat. Make n light
pie-paste, or puff paste, roll it out and
cut an opening in the center for the
steam to escape, and cover the chicken,
turning the edge of the crust inside the
dish. Bake in u moderate oven for one
and a quarter hours.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19
GOOD CHEESE.

Enough rennet is added to the morn
ing's milk, set in a jar at a temperature
of seventy degrees, to coagulatc in two
or three hours, and then left for twenty
to twenty-four hours. Instead of
any special mold, a common hair sieve
may be used. After pouring out the
whey gathered on top of the curd, cut
it with a skinner in slices and lay it on
n sieve to drain; when this is done,
cream in quantities to suit Out not more
than that from an equal quantity of milk
az was coagulated) is then added and
mixed by MASKING with a wooden pestlc,
like a potato masher, until it is a uni.
form paste. This is then placed in
wicker molds, as "A rule, heart-shaped
and is ready for use. 1t must be kept
in an icebox if wanted to keep several
days.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19

SIN exceedingly sorry, Mr.. Bloom"
said Mr.. Simeon Jay, smoothly, 'tbut
we're going to condense our business
somewhat and consequently shall not re-
quire your services after to-day. Here's
your months salary. / wish you a good
afternoon-and" speaking as If with an
afterthough) "a very merry Christmas. "
The next clerk was close on Uncle
Bobs heels, and the old man was pass
ing on, with his money in his hand, be-
fore he fairly realized the blow that had
fallen upon him.
Slowly he took his well-brushed hat
and seedy overcoat from the peg. and
htted them on; slowly he drew on the
gloves which Lofty had so carefully
mended for him Mt odd times, and went
out into the fresh, crisp air, moving with
machinc-like steps.
A merry Christmasl Was il likely.
under these circumstances, that his
Christmas would be particularly mirth-
iulf IL had been a hard struggle 10
ilve' even with the aid Of his salary; what
would it be without
Uncle Bob passed the high brick walls
OF the "Homc for Old Gentlemen" i'm his
daily way to the office.
He looked wistfully up at the gates
tonight.
"ns a forlorn place" he said TO him
self, "but many better men than / am
have been brought to it. | shall miss
the girls, though-the little girls, who
are so fond of their old uncle. And IL
would be a cruel thing to break UP their
home, but | don't see what else"
"Holly, sir7 Fresh holly for Christ
mas timer"
1t was a ~blue-looking child, with her
frowsy head wrapped in a shawl, who
accosted him.
Uncle Bob stopped and bought a few
sprays, c d-berried and moist, with
melted snowhakes.
81 oughtn't to have have done Il. I
suppose" murmured he-''not under the
circumstances-but the girl looked so
cold, and it's beginning to snow; and
Christmas is Christmas, look at it how
you will"
And Uncle Bob trudged on, carving
his branch of holly, and thinking how
he should break the bad news to ''the
girls" at home.
Meanwhile, the lady client at jaw &
Jays had looked up from the papers she
was signing.
"Blooml' she repeated. "Did you
call that man Bloom?"
THAT is the name," blandly spoke
MIR. jay. (The clerks in the office could
generally tell the number of figures in a
clients bank account by the ~oiliness of
Mr.. Jays accents in addressing him or
herr eyes, madam-Bloom."
$50 you're discharging himl" said the
lady.
well, you sec, 1 want to make room
for my nephew from Cincinnati" ex-
planned Mr.. Jay. "And Bloom is the
oldest clerk and the one can best dis
pense with. A finH penman, but he's
rather outlived his usefulness. When a
man gets beyond the ifties-"
Exactly" CURLY uttered tile lady.
''And how is it about a womanG I'm
four-and-forty myself.n
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19

The word Yulc, commonly applied .
Christmas, is traced to Hiol. n wheel. and
1ulc is thought to- have been originally
named Wheel Day because tine sums
course round thc earth was pictured os n
ring, and this was the most important
day 81 the circle. 10 was "bad form" fo
kil your enemy in That Fortnight. for
JoiHtitl or Tulc Jslco wi4 supposed 20
reign while the festival lasted ON the
other side Of the circle or wheel was ST..
Johns Day, June d, ON the evening of
which fires arc still kindlcd on millions
DO Great Britain and Ireland. and bon
some places wheels bound with straw arc
lighted and rolled down slope. to tb,
nearest water The custom Of ROLLING
wheels boz midsummer is an argument ir
favor of the meaning wheel" ag appIicd
TO Hulc. There is another argument
winch SO Tar appears 90 have been over
looked ln Hungarian Christmas IS
called korIceOu. q word which may bc
derived from K1rsi. "a circle TARGET small
wheel Yu.c Klnosou, or Christmas.
al ie Che same. 81 wc initiate our a1crs
tors to-day Zoo ono thiu2 10 by laughter.
9ood cheer and present $50 drive of tho
modern devils called blue and make. our.
selves happy through happiness we iu-
duco iD others.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19

would ever leave you, dear Uncle Bobr'
Long after tho girls had gone N to do
their Christmas marketing-on a very
small scale it was this year, poor thingsl
Uncle Bob sat staring at the fire.
my little girlsw he repeated to him.
self-''my three dear little womenl
They've got lots of love but no logic in
'em. II l go into the Old Gentlemen's
Home, it's got to be on the sly"
just then there came a soft tapping at
the door.
"Come inl" said Uncle Bob, with a
start.
The door opened; there was the rush
OF soft silk, the scent of delicate perfume,
recalling the violet banks Of long ago, and
n woman's figure came in.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19
"Nell!" he cried aloud, starting to his

feet.
eyes, it's Nell-Nel Sandiford" cried
the oma $50 you knew me again?
Oh, Bob, is it wrong and unfeminine of mo
10 come back to you, this Christmas Eve.
ana ask your pardon for all that happened
twenty years ago, and ask you to take me
back to you heart again2 I'm rich now
BOD; I've got more money than | know
what to do with. But there's no one 10
love me as you did, Bob-dear Bob!
I've kept single all these years for your
sake. I've sought for you high and low.
and L don't think | should ever have
found you if hadn't been i'm my LAWYERS
office, this afternoon, and seen YOU there.
1t was my fault, dear, that we've lost all
these years of happiness. But now wen
set the clock of Time back and begin TO
live-really to live?"
''My little girls" family began Uncle
Bob-"my niecesv'
"They shall he my little girls. too. ~
said Miss Sandiford. 81 shall love them
as my own. Dear Bob, nothing ON earth
must come between us nowl"
Tears gathered into Uncle Bob's ewes
Nelly" said he-"Nelly, l have
never ceased to love you, but 1 did not
suppose you could remember me all this
time. Are you quite sure, Nelly, that
you're not mistaken2"
Nell put both her hands on his shout
ders, and looked into his face.
"Quite, quite sure, Bob" said she.
IN only you will say to me: Nell, 1
forgive you'll"
my DEAR" said the old Chevalier
Bayard, ''there's no necessity for that.
There never has been anything to Tor
give. We were both young and foolish
then"
And, " added Nell, with a somewhat
tremulous laugh, ''wc are both older and
wiser now"
When the three girls came back from
their expedition into the region Of shops
and stores, they found Uncle Bob sitting
beside an elegantly dressed lady. ''and
looking rs Lillian afterward said, ''as
much like an old Prince as ever"
"Girls," said Uncle Bob, "this is your
Christmas present-a new aunt!p
Lofty looked amazed-Lilian drew
back with a low exclamation. OF all
the three, Bertha alone OWNED the Sc
cret.
You have cared for him all these
years" she cried, clasping Miss Sandi-
ford's hand; land fate has parted YOU
until now. But oh, love him, dearost-
love him, for he is worthy of it,"
The heiress laughed and cried, all in
one second.
"My dear ones! my dear ones!' she
murmured. "If / could only make this
Christmas half so happy to you as it is
to me i"
But that was impossible. The flow
ers that blossom late in life's day have
the deepest scents, the richest colors, and
this Christmas Eve was very sweet to
Nell Sandiford and Uncle Bob,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19
o BLESS US ALI.

God bless us ALL With Tiny Tim
lis thus we finish with prayer and hym
While cheerily from lip to lip
The Christmas wishes gayly trip,
God bless us all. the circle round.
wherever are our dead ones found,
AT home, abroad, please God. we say
Sod bless His own on Christmas Day
God bless the golden heads arrow
where rudy hearth flames leap and glow.
1od bless the baby hands that clasp
heart hbres in their ~clinging grasp
eod bless the youth with eager gaze:
Tod bless the sage of heightened days:
AT home, abroad, please God. we cry.
o guard His own, meath any skvl
Tod ease the weary ones who bear
A numbering weight of grief and care.
zoo give tho wage no i'll can spoil,
Tho honest loaf for honest toll:
we the heartfelt prayer an | HYMN.
ANA breathe Amen with Tiny Tim,
AS reverently, please God. we say,
uod bless us all on Christmas Dayl
-Hdrgdret f. Sangstcr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19

II was the afternoon before Christmas
Day. The clerks AZ jay & JAWS were al.
ways dismissed early on this day. and
Uncle Bob came up with the rest 10 re-.
ceive Ms monthly stipend meek. bald.
heaoed and respectable, with his gpecta.
Gle glasses shining in the level gas lets.
son, by-thc-way. Mr.. Bloom said
Mr. Simeon Jay The younger Of the part
ner, OBTAINING with n gesture the old
clerk, ms be would have passed ON 10 the
cashier.
"Now it's coming" thought Uncle
Bob with "a faint stir iu his dull old heart
Tho increase o~fsaIary that I've looked
Tor so long They SO waited until.
Christmas to give tho thing moro signif
canoe Its coming now
IT, paused off, The door Of the u~r.yatr
office. where there was such "a Cash of
plate glass. such O. polished gleam of old
oak and medieval brass 0-rnamaDfatiou
ord Pr Jay SET boo front Of q BLAZING
camel coal Gre with an elegantly dressed
lady client signing some paper- at "a
table.
Uncle Bob was ussr..igH,cI .oart.
clcs t3 tho contrary n1tvithstaudino
but Doe got % general impression Chat nh.
lady-clicut was somcDody vcry grand aaJ.
splendid
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19

Mr.. Jay simpered uneasiS. He had a
vague idea that the heiress Nas making
game OF him, and he muttercd something
about 'the ladies being always young."
PLEASE favor me with this gentleman's
address," interrupted the lady, rather
imperiously. II may want some law
copying done"
Anything in our line, MADAME" be-
gan Mr.. jay, eagerly.
"lfl bad wanted you to do it, l should
have put it in your hands," said the
hciress, and Mr.. jay was silenccd.
= = =
"Girls, it's Christmas Evcln said MIR
Bloom, as they sat around the fire
Here's my months money it's the last.
Jay Il Jay have discharged me. / would
have liked TO buy you all Christmas
presents, but / can't" And his head
dropped on his breast.
1--WE don't want any Christmas pres.
ent, Uncle Bobi' cried Lofty, c~iinping
around his neck. Q
This bunch Of holly is Christmas
present enough for us, Uncle Bob. IS
whispered Bertha.
"And look, Uncle Bobw said Lillian
''this is the copy of Paradise Lost that
you wanted. / found IL mt a second
hand stall and it's quite perfect. Hero
it is, Uncle Bob, with a Merry Christ
masl'
Uncle Bob's eyes lighted up once
more.
'But you shouldn't have bought it,
Lillian, % said he. ''Wo'vc got % rcono.
mizo now, my girl-wc'vc got to econo-
mizet'
Give hcmmcd n new silk handker-
chief for you, Uncle Bob" said Bertha.
81 meant TO keep it It'll Tomorrow, bat
Lillian has set the example Of giving our
gifts now
"And, Uncle Bob!' shricked Lotty.
producing from her pocket an infnitcs.
imal parcel done up in tissue paper.
I've knitted yon a pair Of silk mittens
Real silk To wear on Sundays and
high holidays Put them ON at once.
Uncle Bob, and sec IL they will ft,'
"Girls-Iils stammcrcd Uncle Bob.
'this ISN'T economy, No, it isn't, Bu,
you are three little darlinQs, Come her,
and kiss me- II don't care whether
Jay & Jay have discharged me or not. so
long as ! have got YOU
The slow tears trickled down his
check as be- spoke, and Bertha SOFTLY
Rugged him.
Uncle Bob, sald she. 81 haven't told
you about 10 for fear Of Worrying Won.
but Allan and have had q serious dis.
agreement. AMI al bccSusc T wasn't
ready to Doe married this Christmas. But
ita all right now Allan will wait. ~,
canc this afternoon and brought me thi,
little brooch. See. Uncle Bob"
Its very pretty my dear said Uncl,
B1' 'But don't keep him waiting toa
long, I've known OF serious trouble.
from long engagement, Bertha Mari,
him my chii0-marry him. Iott,
might perhaps live with you Lillian can
support herself. and as Tor me. why thcr,
Is the old GentIemcus Home. ifI can yc'
latere.. with the director
Bertha eycs filled tsjtl tears.
'Jncic Bob said she. udoD't tsI.
nonsense. There no old Gentlemen
Home for you. except just berc AsfI
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19
TO MAKE GOOD poRRIpeE.

Let the water come to the boiling point
before the meal is put in. Pour the meal
in from the left hand in a continuous
stream, stirring all the time till it comes
to the boil. In this consists the chief art
of porridge making, and on its being well
done depends the smoothness. Allow
it 10 boil ten minutes and then add the
salt. Salt has a tendency to harden, and
would prevent the meal from swelling.
Boil for ten minutes after the salt has
been added. Dish and take with milk
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19
~ Sold by Dr.
A third of the deaths in the French army
are due to typhoid fever.
The Fincri on Enrth.

The 'incinnati, Hamilton az Dayton r.. r.. f.
The only line running Pullman's Perfected
Safety Ne5tibuled Trains, with Chair. Par!or.
sleeping aud Dining Car service between Gin
cihnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, aud Is the
only Line running Through Reclining Chair
Cars between Cincinnati. Keokuk aud SprIng-
Held, ILL.,, and Combination Chair and Sleeping
l,e,ct Limo between Cincinnati. Dayton. Lima,
Toledo Detroit, the Lake Regions and Cnnadp,
Ohio and the only line entering Cincinnati
over twenty-five miles of double track, and
from its past record can more than assure its
patrons speed, comfort and safety. Tickets on
sale eVory whcro, and see that they read &. IT..
q ID, cith r IN or out OF Cincinnati, Indian
apOlis or TolelO. II. O. MCCOR MICK. GEN
cr0l Passelger and TicSe. Agent.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Does everybody know that the best
covering for a p%oultiGe or mustard paste
is tissue paper.
Use a silver spoon when cooking mush.
rooms. The silver will be blackened if
any injurious quality is present.
Air the house thoroughly every day.
even though the rain comes down in tor.
rents, or the snow beats in in drifts.
BE ashamed to iron a limp shirt bosom!
Men do not so much care for IA polished
shirt front as they do for a stiff one.
That hands may be kept smooth in
cold weather by avoiding the use Of warn
water. Wash them with cold water and
soap.
That the best and most convenient
cover for a Jelly tumbler is thin paper
fastened over the top Of the glass 10y a
rubber band.
II is a good idea for q tall woman to
have her kitchen table and ironing-board
a little higher than the ordinary. 1t will
save many a backache.
Use great care in serving food for the
table, as the smallest spattcr Of grease OF
gravy changes the appearance and spoil.
an otherwise pretty dish.
That the best way to clear out and
straighten the fringe Of towels, doilies,
etc., before ironing, is to comb it, while
damp, with al inch length Of c%oarscst
toilet comb.
Glasses and dishes wipe to perfection
when washed in very hot water. Use O
dish-mop, s%oap-shakcr and iron dish.
washer. These also expedite the labor,
rs very hot water can be used.
A few years agoa fashionable table wa.
so piled with high dishes that il was i'm.
possible TO sec ones v~is-a-vis without
pccping under the heavily laden silver
and glassware. Now q table is con
sidcred vulgar when not laid in q low,
simple manner
TO take iron rust out Of white goods
Pour % teacupful Of boiling water;
stretch the goods tightly across the top
of it; then pour ON n little Of the solu-
ton Of oxalic acid dissolved in water.
and rub it with the edge Of % teaspoon
or anything. II 10 does not come out at
once, dip it down into the hot water and
rub it again.
20 tic 2 shoe so Sc will stay Tic a
simple knot. Then start 20 tie q bow
knot, but before drawing down right.
take the last part of the bow made, put
it over, then under the knot, and pull
down tight, as you would finish 70 bow
knot. This will unite as easily as a
regular bow knot, but Of itself will not
come united