davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11
RAILROADS.
--------- " O1A1S.
Charleston and Savannah Railway.
SceduIe in Effect April 21st 1890


TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
Il Standard Time. which is SO minutes slower
than city time.
NORTHWARD
No. 36.* No l4# No 78.*
Lv Saw. 700 m 1888 m $40 D m ..,...
Ar Beuftt 1888 m...... 49,
Ar Alld'le 10:42 m ,,,..,.. - 1870.
Ar Aug. IL: IS p m q. ..,. .. ...
Ar Char. 1916 p m $50 p m 1:Ol a m ,,.
SOUTHWARK
No. 15.* No. 35.* No 21.*
Lv Char. 7;2o IN SCOT m 400 m .......
Nv Aug ........ 1855 m ........ ........
Nv Alrdlet :....... 2:00pm ........ ........
Lv Beu'f'5 7:i3 m 2:e0 pm ........ .......
Ar say 1852 m $40 p m 6:44 m ........
Daily.
Train No. 14stops at all stations between Sa-
vaunah and Yemassee.
Train No. ~ stops only at Montieth Harde
vile, Ridgeland, Coosawhatchie, Green Pond.
Trains Nos. Is, 35 and IS stop at all stations.
For tickets, Pullman car reservations and
Other information, apply to J. B. OLIVEROo'
Ticket Agent y Bull street. and at depot
f. p. MCSWINEY, Gen. Pass, Agent
Z. s. GADSDEN, Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11
Plant Steamship Line.

Tampa, Key West and Havana.
SCUTH-BOUNp.
Iv Port Tampa Mon, Thurs. II p. NJ.
Ar Key West Tues, Fri. at 10 p. NJ.
Ar Havana Wed. Sat. 6 A. NJ.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Wed. and SAT. II noon.
Lv Key West Sat. an Wed. at 10 p. NJ.
Ar Port Tampa Thurs, and Sun p. NJ
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast train to and from Northern and Eastern
ties. For stateroom accommodations APP ly
to City Ticket Office, S, F. & W Ry., Jackson
vile, or Agent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa.
WILBUR Mccoy, G. f. and F. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11
Fine Table Delicacies.

Specialties for Lunches, Picnics or Travel
ing Strauss Bros, 90 and 22]5 Barnard
street.-AdC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11
ORKNEY SPRINGS
Shenandoah Go. w..

ohenand Dan Co, a.,
GUNNER RESORT for Health and Pleasure.
- The finest climate in the mountains of the
Virginias. Climate very salubrious and free
from fogs. Average mean temperature very
low during the entire summer months
The large number of different springs owned
and controlled by the Company makes it the
popular resort Of all this highly favored section
Of the United States
Pure spring water, perfect drainage. pur-
milk, unexcelled cuisine, billiard rooms for
ladies aud gentlemen. bowling alley tennis
courts, largest Swi inning Pool in the VirginiaS,
etc. Good livery excellent orchestra in attend
ance during the summer Hot Property 1000
acres in extent. embracing some of tine finest
mountain scenery in the country. For circulars
ana terms address F. W. EVANS, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia
Railway System,

TWO FAST TRAINS via the E. T., V. 6 G..
RAILWAY SYSTEM, to Atlanta. Chatta-
nooga, Knoxville. Cincinnati, Louisville, Ashe-
Vile MAY 11TH $780,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
TITLES ARE CHEAP.
Some of the Popular Ways in Which to
Obtain II handle to Ones Name.

Some of the Popular Ways in Which to
Obtain Il handle to Ones Name.
Nowadays nothing is easier than to
develop into Duke, Marquis or Count,
and at IL small outlay. l remember be-
ing accosted once in the Villa gardens
in Naples by an old gentleman, who in
troduced himself as Prince Del Citta-
DIM, and who after sundry preliminaries
offered to adopt me as his son for the tri-
fling consideration of forty dollars and
the expenses Of the legal document which
would have entitled me to wear the
name and honors of the Dol Cittadini
family. The mans title was all right
He was the representative of one of the
oldest Roman families, and being dead
beat, made precariouS living in this
way. lie told me that he had more
than one hundred adopted children, and
that accordingly there were that num-
Der of Princes Of the Del Cittadini fam
lily in existence. The title Of each of
these was perfectly genuine as the
Italian law stands, and the name is
most illuStrious one. In France
one secs every day advertisements in
the papers from mobiles offering to adopt
people who may wish to bear a sonorous
name, and these offers are frequently
taken advantage OF by ambitious per-
sons sons. A case happened some time
ago where young Marquis adopted as
his son and heir y middle-aged grocer
who had retired from business with
large fortune and wanted to do somo
shining in society. He figures now as
Count and should his Juvenile adopted
father die before him he will blossom
out as full-blooded Marquis. 4Ald
there are many other ways of getting
handle to ones name without marrying
some greedy dead-bcat. There is a
worthy American dentist living in cAris
at this moment who some years ago ac-
quired an Italian title and who is now
recognized as a Marquis of the FIRST wa
ter. His eldest son is a Count, the next
is Niscount and the third is
Chevalier. Their drawing-roonl is COW
cred with coats-of' arms, and on either
side of the Fireplace hangs q gigantic
pedigree which any one can get from
tt Heraldic Office in London for about
q guinea.-PariS Letter,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
German Literary Activity.

Germany averages more new publica-
tions each year than do America, En-
gland and France together. In 1883
England issued 6,591 publications.,
America 4,G3l, France about 1000, but
Germany exactly 1900. The ambition
to write Il book is as natural for Ger
man as the ambition TO make money is
characteristic of the Am erican A Ger
man professional man who does not from
time to time engage in literary work is
considered behind the progressive
thought in his department.. Advance
ment in higher educational circles is
conditioned by the evidence of investi-
CATION furnished in printed form, and
of the $500 teachers in connection with
the twenty-one German universities
there is not a single one who is not an
author and a prefermcnt in the academic
circles is almost entirely conditioned by
continued work of this character In
deed, at nearly all of the universities
the diploma for the degree of doctor Of
philosophy is given only in case the ac-
cepted theses are also printed.
letic Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The last piece Of property held by OK
President Cleveland in Buffalo, n. ",
has just been disposed of.
Frank Enos is under arrest at Boston
charged with several burglarios in Lake
vile, near Taunton, Mass.
On account Of the unsafe condition OF
the ice at Newburgh. y. y. the ten
ISOLATION has boon Indefinitely post
poned.
Il. M. Padgett, dentist, was found
dead in an clubhouse at Newark, n. y.
He had been shot, as is supposed, by his
own hand. The cause for the act is un.
known.
Mr.. Samuel Dicllio, Chairman of the
National Prohibition Committee, who
had q severe attack of influenza at Rock
vile, Conn. has recovered and is now
at New London.
Bowken * Co., general traders at Ll,.
cenbury, VT. have liabilities of $50. 900
to $2b. 900. and have offered their credi-
tors 80 cents on the dollar, which tho
latter will probably accept
Boston creditors OF the Burloigh Cloth
ing Company. Portland and Lewiston,
Me-, held meeting and voted to accept
40 cents on dollar, which offer the
firm took into consideration.
a son of Owen Maron, Of Midway,
MASS, "Hlle toaStlnp upon naflcS
Rivor broke through the ice and was
drowned in tho presence of his mother,
who was watching him from her door.
TIE lasters employed vt <. G.. Has
kells shoe shop, at East Weymouth,
Mass, who struck against n reduction
of wages on Monday, have returned to
work, and the matter has been placed
with q board Of arbitration for settle-
ment.
John Nawratil, the Moravian, who at
tempted to murder his wife at New
Bedford, Mass, on Tuesday morning
and who since then has been hiding in
the woods, entered an clubhouse con.
nected with his house yesterday and
shot himself dead, the bullet entering
his head
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
JOURNALISTIC JOTTlNGS.

EVERY Governor OF Pennsylvania
since tho war has been q volunteer SOL
dicr.
ACCORDING to tho propaganda in Rome
there are 21s,oOo,OCO Catholics in tho
world.
PATERSON, n. j., has club composed
of young men who have an inordinate
fondness for onions.
IT is reported that over fifteen hun
dred letters wero mailed from Vassar
College in one day recently.
AT rat hunt held in school district
No. 5, of Bethlehem township, Coshoc-
ton County, O., recen tly 2,oG0 rats wore
killed.
A FIRM Of saw manufacturers in Phil
adelphia distributed among its en-
ployes on tho day before Christmas
gifts amounting to $1,000
HANOVER, Oxford County, Me-, has
neither a doctor, lawyer, minister or
pauper, and last year had money enough
in the treasury to run the town without
assessing the inhabitants for poll taxes.
A UNIQUE and precious memorial of
Browning is ''phonogram" of his voice.
Mr.. Browning once spoke into phono-
graph for Colonel Gouraud, of London,
who has carefully treasured the speech.
If tho stupendous railway bridge
across the North river at New York is
constructed as contemplated tho trains
will run at n great height H',ovc tho
house-tops of Jersey City and viii span
the stream at n height sufficient for the
highest-masted vessel to pass under.
THE Troy Press makes the point that
the stories of rapid growth in popula-
ton at tho West are moro than matched
in the Empire State. The census to be
taken this year will show that the pop
ulation Of the State of New York is
about 100000. Tho ratio of develop
ment of tho upper portion of tho city OF
New York Is wonderful. In Brooklyn
there have been erected within the past
year houses for tho accommodation of
10000 people, and tho population of that
city now vcrges OIL 100000.
IN Boston, according to the Saturday
Evening Gazette, the album has been
superseded by tho package Of Kodaks
in every house. You are no longer asked
to look at tho family "likencsscs," but
at "Our August at Sweet Brook. ""An
Anti-Browning Club in a Now" or
"Our Baby's First Summer" There is
n strange monotony about these anna
teur photographs. In them all you see
about the same trees, the same roads
and the same brooks. You would say
that you saw the same people in them,
also, II their outlines were not SO indis-
tinct as to defy recognition.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
FIGHTING CONsU MPrIoN.

Philadelphia's board of health is the
first municipal health organization in
the country, that has undertaken to
grapple with consumption in the same
manner that other contagious or infec-
tious diseases are grappled with. 1t
proceeds ON the assumption, which is
now coming to be generally adopted,
that the disease is, to certain extent,
prevsntable, and that it may be propa-
gated from person to person through
other media than the blood. Considering
the fact that consumption stands at the
top Of the causes of death in all the
great cities of the country, and particu-
lArly in those of the northern section,
this action of the Philadelphia health
authorities, il generally adopted, is
quite likely to reduce our death rates
very materially.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
A NOVEL SUIT.

A commercial traveller has instituted
suit against the Northo rn Pacific railway
company and from the recital of his
wrongs one would judge that no court
could prove deaf to hi, ii, mands. Dur
ing q recent severe SHOW storm the plain
tiff stepped on the platform of train in
Minnesota aud tried to enter a car. The
door would not open, and, as he alleges,
the conductor, after an Intellectual effort
to open 1t, abanuuIel the attempt
against the passenger protest. The
night was very cold, which was inten-
siied by the great speed of the train.
He soon chilled, was una lie to keep his
feet and finally sank to the platform,
but saved himself from falling off by
throwing one leg around the rail post
and clinging to the brake. When the
train reached Fargo he was removed,
and his right side was found frozen.
His injuries are Of a permanent char
acter. The damages claimed are $40. 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
WI RIVER RAILROAD

NA RIVER RAILROAD.
In EFFECT SEPTEMBER 10, 1889.
FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL
Lea Waterbury, New England station S.,5o n,
1855, $3.50, 6.42 T. NJ ''' "'n''
Leave Waterbury, Dublin street, 500 a. M. s1o
am; 1:1U, 4:47, *7:U7 D. In, " ' ''e
Leave Meriden, $50 a. NJ, l:57, 5:45 p m,
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY,.
Leave Cromwell, $3.50 a. M, 1918, 4:2Op NJ
Leave Merlde, West Main street, 7:Os 92O A. m
la:51, 500, 635 p. M. 'O ~ -A
Arrive at Dublin street. TAO, "'1l a, M 1885, $50,
80 p. III. N'
ARRIVES Waterbury, N. E. station 7:55, 1926 a. M,
FOR -l, Merlden and way stations ouly, arrive at
All trains arrive at and leave West Main street
Meridcn. " Wv ~ s''oe''
CHAS. NJ. CRAWFORD, Supt.
Meriden, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31

A WAGON will last ten times longer
ON an asphalt than on Belgian pave
ment, and q horse six times longer
And q horse can draw three times as
much on the asphalt, says some one
who has made the estimate.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31

CHRISTIANS cannot endorse the pecu-
liar views of Col Robert G. Ingersoll on
theological matters, but everybody can
agree with him In these utterances on
the marriage state Marriage without
love is immoral. The woman who
marries a man because he is rich, for a
title, or for Office, place or power, is not
. virtuous woman, and the man who
marries q woman for any such reasons
ID not . virtuous man, but contempti-
hlA wrAtcho
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31

Try Phelan's Cream Java Coffee at
30 cents. Remember the number il 81
East Main street, Platt's blookex
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
FIRE ALARM.

LIST OF FIRE ALARM Boxes.
Corner Willow Vest Main.
Exchange Place.
IA East Main and We SIT Road
Is Corner Cherry ar EAST Main,
FL Horse Railroad Stable (private>.
% Iron Bridge, West Main.
"a Waterbury Brass Co. (private.)
a5 Corner Johnson and Waterville
&c Corner Prospect and Grove.
27 Junction North Main, Grove and North elm
2S Waterbury Mfg. Co.
81 Corner Washington and South Main
81 Waterbury Buckle Co.
IS Benedict s. Burnham Mfg Co.
36 Waterbury Watch &c. (private)
3S Corner Grand and South Main.
AZ Corner Union and Franklin.
43 Scovill Mfg. Co. (private.l
IS Corner Clay and Mill
46 No. 5 Hose House, Baldwin
Il Corner Dublin Street and itt].Apev.
s12 Corner Meadow and Bank
3l4 Corner Meadow and Cedar street.
al Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co (privsteo
a23 Holmes, Booth & Haydcns, C,riyatcD
324 No. Hose House.
a@o Corner Simons and Burnham streets.
INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY He1pErs
70 give an alarm, open the door, pull the hooj;
down once and let 90, then close the door
Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small ura
IN the oo1 Is striking as that indicates an aillbe
has already been given.
Be particular to remain at tho box until tho sr.
rival OF an officer of the Fire Department. who
VII release Inc Key; or, II circumstances will not
turn the key to the holder as soon az conyenien,
Always give the alarm from the bog neare., tn
fire. ~' VII
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
Weather Indications.

WAsuiNGrov. Jan. 81 For Now England:
Light rain, clearing; followed by slowly ris-
Ing Temperatures; easterly winds. shifting to
s'uther.y.
For Eastern New York: Local showers fol-
10 we'd by fair weather; winds shifting to
southerly; slig<t changes in temperature.
For New Jersey: Fair weather; casterly
winds, shifting to southcrly winds; slightly
warmer.
For Western Now York; Light local rains;
southerly winds; warmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31

THE Florida orange crop this year is
reckoned at 1900, 900 boxes, with all the
choicest specimens Of the fruit on the
top layer of each box, as usual.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-The Penn.
sylvania Railroad Company to-day
originated on its Limited feature alb
solutely novel, and entirely UNIQUE.
Stenographers and typo-writers were
placed on the limited between New
York and Pittsburg, to take dictated
correspo ndence of business men and
transcribe and dispatch the same from
the train.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-05-23

a0 The kaolin at Dillsboro is said to
be superior to anything Europe can afford,
and cannot be surpassed any where. 1t is
certainly very beautiful, and some ware
made from i: by the Trenton (New Jer-
sey) Pottery, which takes very large
quantities OF this clay, is as fine as any we
have seen. Mr. Harris informed US there
were at least 2, 900, 900 tons of the clay in
sight at the mfnes, and their orders on
hand nowto be shipped to works in New
Jersey, Ohiosaa4-other points amounted
to more than one Thousand tons.
Associated with.this kaolin are deposits
OF teldspar and flint, the two other ele
ments which united with kaolin, make the
finest chinaware. Samples of this kaolin,
flint and feldspar are in the Democrat
office, kindly furnished by Mr. Scbrieb
OF Webster, noted mineralogist, who has
done much to attract attention to the
very rich mineral interests of Jackson
county. Both Mr Harris and Mr. Schrie-
Der assured US that the clay supplied by
the Dillsboro works would make china
ware equal to any that France or Eng
land could furnish, as had been al
ready abundantly demonstrated.-A
0iNe Democrat
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-05-23
Democrats Debating Terms.

WASHINGTON, May l8.-The Demo
Gratis OF the House and Senate have been
putting their heads together and have in
formally arranged course OF action on
the silver question By which they feel
confident OF their ability to defeat the en-
actment OF Federal election law. The
Senate win probably pass practically
tree coinage bill, bat without the aid Of
the Democrats iu the House the bill eau
not become Law. II is we'll known that
Speaker Reed is opposed TO the free coin
age ot silver, and up to the present time
no measure of importance has passed the
House unless sanctioned by this autocrat
from Maine. The Republicans in the
House are divided ON this question. The
Democrats generally favor free coinage,
but AZ much as they desire TO obtain 1t,
they do not propose to vote for it unless
the Tree coinage Republicans pledge them
selves not TO vote for q Federal election
law. Western Republicans and Western
Democrats are anxious to pass the Free
Coinage bill, but owing to the antagonism
Of Mr. Reed and Eastern Republicans, the
bill will tail unless Southern Democrats
vote for it. The latter appreciate the ad-
vantage they have aud intend to profit
by it. While personally they favor free
coinage, as do their constituents, they are
prepared TO take stand against it aud TO
go on the stump aud say to their people:
"We have voled against this bill, aud We
have done it in order to prevent the pas
sage of Federal election law. Which
would you rather have-free coinage or
Federal control of your elections ?"
This is the position the Democrats have
taken. Western Democrats, as a rule,
care little for the Federal Election bill,
bat they care great deal for the Silver
bill, and they will not be willing to face
their people and admit that the defeat of
free coinage was due to a partisan desire
to fasten on the Southern people Federal
in State elections, condition
which they would hardly like to see in
their own States. AS far as can be
learned no formal agreement has been en-
tered into, but the Republicans are we'll
aware of the fact that if they persist 10
foisting their obnoxious election law upon
the people of the South, the Democrats
will undoubtedly defeat the free coinage
of silver
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-05-23
Tell us Please.

Ii the State of North Carolina is tt
have only thirty-four warehouses of de
posit, under the Sub-Treasury plan, how
the farmers are to be expected to hau
their grain and bulkier articles of pro
duce distance of fifty miles to place
of deposit?
Tell US who is to do the rating, the
farmer or the government?
1t the government, wont the scale be
fixed, SO that the Kansas farmer will be
allowed fifteen cents per bushel on his
corn, and the North Carolina man the
samep
If not the Kansas man will kick bound.
lessly, aud bolt the whole concern. If TO
the contrary, the North Carolina farmer
will have remarks to make on fifteen cent
corn.
Does not this rule apply tc wheat as
we'll and to all other crops, cotton ex-
cepted?
If it does, can they pass, since the
Northerner, whether farmer, city man or
politician has forgotten the iortifcation
ry of cotton as great arm of the South
in the late war.
Moreover, cotton being raised only in
the South, need we expect any favoritism
for our product?
Is not tobacco in the same category
Moreover, can tobacco, in the Leaf, be
stored for year or any considerable pro-
portion of year without partial or entire
loss Of the crop?
If the farmer fixes the price, will he not
name one at which he can produce at a
comfortable profit?
This is his right and it IS right all round =,
but will it not injur him in the end?
For, if he (the North Carolina farmer)
names a comfortable sum, does be not
thereby refuse to compete with India and
Russia for the grain markets of Europe and
with the great West for those of the Uni
ted States
If he allows them to undersell him,
does he not thereby bank up heavy sur
plus in his warehouses, which the Gov
ernment will sell at any price when the
bond year expires, and so absolutely ruin
the market for the next crop?
Ii the price is to be fixed all over the
United States, does not the North Caro-.
lima farmer forfeit his heavy advantage
in freight rates over his more distant
brother?
What is to become of the mortgage for
fertilizer and supplies?
Will not the fees for storage, sackiug,
airing, and handling for year make a
heavy inroad into the profits of the crop
These questions are asked by the
Watchman for several reasons. First, the
movement is so wide spread, important
and respectable in character that no paper
can conscientiously remain silent on the
subject. Second, We want to lend help
ing band when we are taught to see that
the plan is good one all through for the
North Carolina farmers, for if there ever
was class deserving every consideration
at the hands of the Government, we have
it in them.-Salisbatru Watchnan.