davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
When Machinery Breaks,

Everything relying on it for motive life
stops. How much more delicate and i'm
portant is the intricate human mechanism,
that allowed to run too long without atten.
ton collapses A little timely attention, a
brushing up and cleansing and greasing Of
this organism restores to nature It's normal
strength and vigor, braces up the overtaxed
system and renews life P. p. r. courses
through the vital arteries and endows the
system with new aid pure blood. the real
seat Of life. What is bad blood but deathi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
Eczema 81 Years Cured.

l am farmer, sixty one years OF are, aud
have suffered from baby with what heard
commonly called "honeycomb eczema" on my
hands. few months ago l purchased from
my druggists, Messrs Sanders & Lesesne, your
CuTIcuRA REMEDIES, and used them according
to directions. A cure was speedily aud thor
oughly effected, and make this statement that
others likewise affected may be benefited.
JOSEPH JACKSON. Georgeto own, Tex.
Reference; Messrs. SANDERS LEsEsNE, Drug.
gists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
CHAPTER X.

Ruth hardly knew how she got home;
hardly know how she had the strength t.
totter up the staircase to her own room, but
when she & It there she fell on her knees By
the bedside, PROSTATE with depair.
"Ohl my God. this is too much" she
cried. "Ohl let me diol'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
Ladies' Muslin Underwear

Lot, consisting Of Chemises, Night Gowns.
Draw rs, .,kIrts Corset Covers, tucked and
trimmed, C: worth 6Oc.
Lot LaIics' Drawers, with ru1le, 2tc;
worth S5c.
Lot Ladies' Chemises, plain, good quality
muslin, 2lc worth Sac.
Lot Che Night Robes, Drawers.
skirts, Corset overs, embroidery and lace
trimmed, 50c, worth s0c.
Lot Ladies' Lawn Aprons, tucked, 2tc:
worth 35c.
Lot Chemises, Night Dresses, Drawers.
Skirts and Corset Covers lace and embroidery
trimmed, 75c; cheap at ST.
Lot Infants Cambria Slips tucked and fin.
ished with cambria rune, 25o worth SOC.
Lot CIildren's Muslin Drawers, tucked.
i211c; worth pc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
M MILLINERY |

We are showing in our
Millinery Department, on
second floor, a very choice
collection of Trimmed Hats
and Bonnets, Fall and Win
ter Goods. Prices on these,
to close out, are extremely
low.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
Cuticura

CuTIcURA, TIE great skin cure. instantly allays
the most agoniEing itching. burning and in
fiammation, clears the skin and scalp of crusts
and scales, and restores the hair. CurIcURA
SOAP, the greatest OF skin beautihers, is indis-
pensable in treating skin diseases and baby
humors 1t produces the whitest, clearest skin
and softest hands, free from pImple, spot or
blemish. CuTIoURA REsoLvENT, the new blood
purifier, cleanses the blood Of impurities and
poisonous clements, and thus removes the CAUSE
Hence the CUT1cuRA REMEDIES cure every
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24

species of torturing, humiliatIng, itching, burn
ing, scaly, and pimply diseases of tho skin,
scalp and blood, with loss OF hair. and all hui
mors blotches, eruptons, sores, scales and
crusts, whether simple, scrofulous, or conta-
gous, when physicians and all other remedies
fail.
Sold everywhere. Price; CuTIcURA, SOC; SOAR,
2Sc REsoLvENr, 81. Prepared by the Potter
DRua AND On tMIcAL CORPORATION, Boston.
e7g-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, d"
O. pages, 80 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
OAK Pine and Lightwood.

Have removed my wood yard TO corner
Gwinnett street and Savannah, Florida and
Western railway. Telephone n.
X. b. CAssELs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
SPECIAL:
S1 25 Per Pair,

Ladies' will appreciate what sort Of SURPRISE
we have prepared for them.
Nor Is thi, tne only bargain 10 be folna ~
our Shoe part mont. Besides our usual luil
s cases ladies' real Curacao XII Hand. sewed
Button Shoes, worth SO 30. for 81 0g per pair'
"a dos n 1Hfants Ham, sewei Button Shoes:
sizes rs, for 29c; 1873 pair Gentlemen veal
Cih Congress- Opera Tip Toe at 81 ~, mat y
real bargain at 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
Salt Rheum a Years Cured.

Salt Rheum 4 Years Cured.
l have suffered greatly with eczema or salt
rheum for four years, with sores all over my
body. procured three bottles CurIouRA RE.
SOLVENT, one box Of CurIouRA and a cake OF
CUrouRA Soar, and they have healed my soros
entirely. | think IL the best medicine have
ever used, and ! feel very thankful to you for
the good II has done me.
Mrs. ALEX. McDOUGAL,
Kirkland. Carleton County, N B.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24
A. II. ALTMAYER A RI

SEE THE NEWEST THING Is p,p go :.
We have them. ENGLISH Wal IsaAiias asS DalSl
ON DISPLAY. -V1'u' NOW
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24

Every lady in Savannah
buys Shoes. Just think Of
it, Sometimes they get just
what they don t want. They
get shoes that do not fit
or they get shoes that do not
wear, or they pay too high
price. Language fails when
we attempt to describe the
bargains we have in store for
those wishing fine, comforta-
BILE footwear in the latest
styles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-24

Is prescribed by physicians recommended b,
druggists, endorsed by ministers, praised b.
users, and guarantee Dy the manufacturers
as spring medicine which will do all that 4
claimed for It. Use It this spring. and see how
quickly It tones you up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
WOT-NDED RY AN UNKNOWN MAN.

Mark Ditmus, colored man, employed by Thomas
Ellis. of Whippany " j. was shot on Monday even
ing by an unknown man. He returning with
Mr. Ellis from Orange, where the two hal been sell
ing load OF hay, and the horses were stopped at Mrs
Cowan's beer shop, the top of the Orange Mountain
to rest. \ wedressed but ugly looling man carry
Ing small satchel engaged in an alteration with
Dltmus and then knocked him down. The two then
grappled and rolled the ground. Mr.. Ellis went 20
Dtmuss assistance when the stranger drew revolver
Ellis backed when the stranger fred three shots
at Dimus, one of which took effect IN his face The
ball passed through The right cheek, shattered the LEFT
Jaw and lodged In the tissues below the ear INJECTING
a dangerous wound. The fellow then took to his
heels. party of men followed him, but he jumped
over a fence and disappeared in the thick woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
JERSEY CITY.

The body Of the man found in the river near the
Central Railroad ferry Monday night was identified
Yesterday that of Anton II. Fritsch, Of No. III
Locustst., Chicago He identified by business
acauaintances In New-YOrk. Fritsch an inventor
and he spent several years in perfecting machine
from which he expected to mako fortune He
left his family in Chicago and came to Ncw-York TO
find some capitalist take interest in the machine
He failed and II Is thought that becoming discouraged
he committed suicide There only one penny In
his pocket when the body was recovered
The project of building Police Headquarters
and station house for the First Precinct has with
another delay. The Board OF Finance approved OF
plans prepared by Architect La Baw, but the Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners, which will have
charge of the erect on OF the building preferred plans
prepared by Architect Broome and adopted them. The
Police Commissioners acquieSced but when the reso
buttons we're sent 20 the Board of Finance yesterday
that Board decided that II would not concur unless
competitive bids for plans advertised for in order
TO give all the architects In the city a chance.
Martin Flynn. age twelve, Of No. 351 second-st
while flying a kite yesterday afternoon from the roof
Of the house. fell to the sidewalk aud was instantly
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
NEWARK.

william Cavanagh. formerly proprietor of the Eighth
Wand Hotel was arrested and held to bail yesterday
on a charge OF robbng the trunk Of a man named
BERGEN suit of clothing taken from the trunk was
pawned by Cavanagh.
The property from Nos. GIL to 621. inclusive, on
Broadst has been purchased for $4,000 by the firm
OF Hahn a Co.
Lincoln Post, G. A. r.. are preparing for visit To
Richmond. Va, next Monday.
Charles wackerman, age thirty-one arrested
last night charge Of forgery and obtaining money
under false pretences. wackerman represented to
Daniel Young that he the owner of five carloads
Of lumber and obtained check for $50 account.
lie left Newark and raised It TO $3.50 and had II
cashcd lie was arrested at his home by Detective
CosgrOve.
The bedstead aud furniture factory OF NJ j. Turner
at Nos. 81 TO 81 Frederick ST.. totally destroyed
by fire yesterday morning. The loss On building and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
MESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WORCESTERSHIRE house of the Sisters OF Charity
was entered by burglars on Monday night ana
robbed OF $40 In money. The burglars also made
attempt TO break into the house OF W. J. TingIe,
but failed
WHITE PLAINS.-A pretty wedding took place a.
ST. JOINS Roman Catholic Church last evening" Inc
groom James Mooney, and the BRIDE was
Miss sophia J. Nehr. The bride maid was Miss
Jose phne Nehr sister of The BRIDE, ana Francis
" Donohue the best man. After the ceremony
a wedding supper served at the home &c the
brides parents. $50. PrOpeuy-0wneFs alOns
the BronX having objected to the corporation using
that stream for sewerage overflow purposes, the trgs
tees on Monday night appointed committee TO confer
h the State board OF Health in relation to the
matter.
TARRYTOWN.-Wad b. Burnett Post G.: a. H.,
has appointed committee to raise $1,000 whereWith
to purchase bronze statue for the incomplete
soldiers monument In Sleepy HOl ow Cemetery, and
10 have Inscribed upon the granite pedeStal INC
names Of those from Tarrytown and North Tairy-
town who fell In the Rebellion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
4 swIyDLER CALLED TO ACCOUNT.

Inspector Byrnes's detectives Lyman aud McManus
captured yesterday, Louis H. DObson, who has been
CARRYING on swindling operations small scale -.
some time. Dobson IS bucket-shOp broker at No.
1O4 Broadway and lives at No. 394 Gates-ave Brook
lyn Among the persons that he swindled IS the
manager Of the Hoffman Cafe, where he got
check drawn on AshweI & Co.. of No 10 Broad-s..
lie ran up board bill amounting to $75 at the Hotel
Royal and bills at the Prescott House and the
New-York Hotel, which he went away without paying
John Stritmeyer, at Newst. and Exchange Place. was
also swndled by him. On fictitious advertiser
h. col &c ted s2 90 from the OF Tho Globe
published at No 81 Broadway, percentage on the
advertisements This is not the first time that he has
heen before the public Five wears ago he ran away
from his wife, highly estimabe woman, and his three
children, with she daughter of prominent Broohyn
cItizen The woman with whom he eloped had five
children. She has since died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Board OF Elections announced yesterday mat
the number OF election districts at the next eieouon
.'U no ava The Board VIII make Inspection
NJ the proposed pollingplaces on september l:
Michael Brennan, age twenty three. OF NO 90 per
,enst was found dead in his bed yesterday morning
Mrs Susan H. Mullen has sued her nusoanu " vi ~,
tam NuIIen for a limited divorce. the ground OF
cruel and lnhuman treatment and failure to support
her and her family OF eight children. They were
married in 1866 Their eldest daughter no"
twenty-five years old and their eldest son is nheteeh
Mrs Mullen says that her husband is worm ~ least
s1OO0 Oo and that she has nothing.
In Justice Tighe's court yesterday Sarah johnson,
said TO be a professional shopllfer. was sentenced
m nav a fine Of 5000, or stand committed for like
number OF days, for stealing piece OF cioth last
Ida from the store of Daniel Frey, No. 354 At
lantic-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
HEP sEOURITY WAS BAD AFTER ALL.

About a month ago Emil RichtmaDn, good-lookng
German. about twenty -eght years old, met young
woman in Carlsruhe, Germany, whose name IS Lena
Lampfey Lena had been IN this country for hve
years and was about to return Rchtman told her
that he had brother in Boston In the employ OF John
Lleban. of Nos II and 10 PensiOn-st, and that Mr.
Lieban had been IN Germany and offered him, Emil 800
a week to be his bookkeepcr in Boston Lena lent
him $50 marks taking the checks for his baggage as
security They came hero the same steamer Lena
gave Clerk Van Duzen. at Castle Garden the checks
and told him not 10 deliver up the trunks until he re-
received $50 marks from Emil She then took the train
for Chicago. Yesterday Rchtmann app'are1 AZ tle
Garden With a German lawyer and demanded his
trunks lie did not get them. Commissioner
stephenson questioned Rlchtmann "a TO his oblect IN
coming hero and learned of Mr.. Leban's offer. Emil
will probably be sent back to Germany, and Lena VIII
lose her $50 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
VARIOUS NEw.JERsEY TOWNS.

BERGEN pOINT.-In the eighth run for the Law
renee Ouarter-Mile Club Championship c. Pufer
scored victory His handicap was twenty-five
wards and his time was SO 40 seconds. Sixteen men
started. E. T. Barnes was scratch man. Il. jerks
held the medal before It originally given to the
Olympic Athletic Club. which Joined the New-Jersey
Athletic Club
NEW BRUNgwICK.-An unknown man was struck
by a train on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Plansboro
Yesterday morning and behoaded, and only a half
hour afterward a second man was struck while cross
ing the track. He badly injured, and was
carried to Trenton. "A series Of six exciting run
aways occurred here yesterday. In one OF them a
carriage in which Z. J. Rolfe and four summer
yis.tors was nearing dangerous embankment, when
Miss Angie wrsy. young authoress. rushed out
and caught tho horses saving the inmates OF the
carriage from what would perhaps have been death
for all Of them.
ELIZABETH.-Actng under law of the last State
legislature the Union County Board OF Chosen Free
holders Yesterday afternoon awarded contracts for
macad amizng county roads 10 the amount OF nearly
S15OOOO The highways TO be improved are ST.
Georges ave- FROM Elizabeth TO Railway, the old
Morris Turnpike from Elizabeth TO Springfield. and
tho road through Fanwood and Westheh, a highway
from Elizabeth 10 Plaindeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

steamer city OF Berlin (Br BARR Liverpool Viz oussnss
Peter Wright ~ sons.
steamer tBr) Irving Liverpool Queenstown,
steamer Bothnis tBr Watt Ldverpool-vernon Brow,
Co.
steamer Traye Ger) wiegercd Bremen soutaau,s,.
STEAMER chester (r) Ide Rotterdsm-H stursberx A IA
steamer westernIand Beig). Jamison. Antwerp-Pstsr
steamer Burgunda tFr) Dnlac. MarseiIes. &cJ Elvsu
d Go. -, 49,,
q eemSr ngJn fNor). Ohe Barscos- Gomez psar.al
Steamer FL Dorado. Byrne New Orleans j T Van Sickle
Steamer roquOs kemDle. Charleston and Fernandins-
steamer Richmond. Jenney. west Point va-oh Doma,s.
Steamer Guyandotte. Kelly Norfolk and Newport Nsvs-
o scSmer II r iTnock Eldrdge BostonH Dmock
Bark Mentir (Nor). AsmundseD Antwerp-Benham Beys
BARK Nuovo MunGo Ita Giuseppe. Cette-Funch KdysA
Bark Posehich (Aust Tominch, Bueno, AyresJOhn Nos
ton d Sons. -rn
Steamers Holland London; Alaska. Liverpool Dsra
Bremen ragsde Buenos Ayres Auksthor Biracoa Ioaat
-; ri Dorado New Orleans lrOquos Charleston.
THE WOVEN ENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Aug 21-Arrived steamer The Queen (BrA
GRSvEsESD Aug 2Y~Arrived steamer otheio (Br,. Mu.
GLASGOW Aug 27-Arrived steamer State Of Alabama fB
MoviTIK Aug 81 Arrived steamer Devonis OBJ cra,s
from Sew-York or her 10 glasgow and proceeded
New (Br Land from NewYork her way 70 oussna
FssrSET Aug 2s-Passed steamer cuhc (Br) Nico Iron
LIZARD Jug 2.-Passed steamer Italia Ger. Schmidt
from New YORK on eeL way 10 hsnos; ,asr, V.or 49,,
Hamburg hence for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
KILLED BY EATING CHEESE.

case Of death from supposed poisoned cheese
and the almost fatal poisoning OF family Oh SIX
persons were brought 10 light yesterday through the
gossping OF some neighbors Of the family The facts
so far as they have been ascertaned are these: on
Thursday, James Finday, who lives with his wife and
four children No. As Forrestst, Jersey City, -
10 a grocery store in JacksOn-ave. and bought some
cheese which he took home for supper. findlay ana
his wife and the four children, who ranged IN age from
seven years TO eighteen months ate the cheese ana
were taken violently sick short time aferward.
They had severe cramps and were seized with violent
reching. Dr. Muttart summoned and after
time succeeded in relieving all the sufferers except
the youngest daughter, who died after twenty flour
hours suffering The doctor says she died from
did not think it necessary notify the county phys
clan and no official action has been taken In the case
Finday went the grocery to get some OF the cheese
for anay SIS but the grocer refused TO give him any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
THE INMATES USED THE F1RE.ESOAPEs

A fire that started in the cellar OF the ioui-story
tenementh house No 737 econd-aye was discovered at
a. M Yesterday after It had got into William sasses
beer shop on the first floor FiIemcn were called
quickly. and they did not permit the flames to do
much damage above the beer shop except in the hall
way where the stairs chdrred as far up as the
third floor. The families living upstairs acted a. If
they had learned lesson from tie recent iatal hIt
I'm Seventh-ave and started for the fire escapes which
were in good working order. Sasse and his FAMILY,
who lived the second floor, went on The roof OF
rear extension and waited there until they were
helped down by the flicmen. Everybody else In the
escaped safely 10 the next building on the hre
escape balconies The loss by tine flames was es-
timated at $3.50. 1t was spected yesterday that
the fire caused By thief. wrO was proving about
IN the cellar with lighted candle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE TRAINS MUST RUN SLOWER.

THE TRAINS MUST RUN SLOWER.
Yesterdays meeting of the Board OF Aldermen the
resolutions of Alderman Pickering concerning the
best way of preventing accidents the Long Island
Railroad wero referred to tho Law Committee. By
their terms the railroad company is requested not to
run through trains at rate Of speed exceeding six
miles an hour; 10 slow up while approaching the
stations at Alabama and Nesta aves and to avoid
stationng cars on the side tracks Atlantc-ave
The committee Is also empowered to meet the railroad
officials and consult with them about all matters
pertaining the running OF said railroad, the fenc-
ing of Is tracks, the construction Of safety gates the
panng OF street crossings the regulation Of surface
grades" and other matters, and also 10 report the re-
suit of such consultation 10 the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
TO ELETATE COLORED WONEN.
HIGHER EDUCATION NEEDED FOR THOSE WHO
LIVE In LIBERIA.


The Rev Paulus Mort, rector If Trinity Church in
the city of Moniovia Liberia, has been appointed by
Bishop J.. ID. Ferguson, OF tbs Mission II the Catc
Palmas district clerical delegate TO the General Con-
vention OF the Protestant Episcopal Church. which
meets I'm this city October MIR. Mort viii complete
his medical studies in the Long Island College Hos
pta before he returns liberia, to make himself COM
petent TO attend 10 the sick in his parish. He said
yesterday:
Since 1877 we have been noticing with much
anxiety the most urgent need of higher education for
Liberia and have repeatedly, in public and In private
called attention 10 the fact. But now, by the AID OF
God we are determined 10 put the same into placucal
shape by prayerully exerng our best efforts to that
c.,L and By earnestly and duOusly laborfng for
something which will meet this important case We
propose by the assistance of Almighty God, TO found
an institution which VIII meet the present and most
pressing demand If not throughout the Republic, at
least in part of IT, The facilities for higher educa
,on Of women have never yet been offered In our Re
public. either by state or Church; hence, however
highly educated the male portion might be- the female
IS not unless from foreign source.
1.-THE benefits TO lie derived from this are numerous
Well-traiued women of the African race will be sup
pled as teachers and assistants or u fe schools
Ind for the va iotIs other equi ing train ID hands
educated minds ard Christian hearts nodlihs
CHURCH element will be thrown into the dHeroht
hcrsn soc eiies throughout the vineyard, influencing
the aborigires both coast ana inteflorwlst; An dp
neal mas been issued for aid in founding such schooi
and donations or chandie may DO sent 10 the rev
DR. g. Ii. Houghton, or the Rev. Dr. W. D. Langioiu'
at the Bible House,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
TWO MEN SHOT IN BRIDGEPORT.

Eugene l.. Dcvanna and George Smith OF sismforh'
who were at Bridgeport VISIT got into
an alteration on Monday evening In of the princi
nal streets, when the former drew revolver and
shot the latter. nactng series injuries in the arm
and head What led TO the trouble is not known
Deyanua IS held 10 answer In bonds Of $4,000 on
charge of assault with intent to kill The hearing
takes place tomorrow.
Another shooting affair took place in Fred Buens
cafe on Middle ST. yesterday morning which caused
some excltment. Fred Buzzell, walter, was re-
ported a little late, and hot words ensued between
him and william Gilbert, bartender. During the
row BuzzeI grabbed carving knife with the In
tention of defending himself Gilbert jumped over
the bar and grabbed the knife from Buzzell. The
latter picked up a glass and threw It. striking Gilbert
In the forehead. Gilbert then drew revolver
and shot Buell. the bullet entering the back and
on,aing ont Of the chest. The wounded man
moved to the hospital. His condition Is critical
Gilbert was arrested, and Is held In bonds OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
VOTES OF THE LABOR UNIONS.

II was announced yesterday that the Fresco Painters
Union had decided TO join the Central Labor Fedora
ton They will be In demand during the coming
campaign.
Carpenters Union No. POI has decided to fine any
member So who regularly works on Labor Day. a
number of unions will also fine their members who
work on september 2 81
A curious phase in the bakers strike is the order
OF Brewers Union No. / that It's members should
al once leave any boarding house where bread Of the
Boss Bakers Assoc at on's baking IS used.
Another cigarmahers' strike began yesterday in the
factory of Rosenhal q Bros, No. 351 East Seventy
thri-st. About forty hands left work because Of a
reduction OF 80 cents per 900 cigars