davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02

ZeaS, CoLfees, E1c. J. F. Phean, P East Main street. Great A. x. P. Tea Co, East Main street. Union Tea Co, 72 South Main street
 DrHgS ana MSG,:ine. Bart Bossidy, Il East Main street. r. d. bossidy' cor, Bank and Leonard street
 zo6accO ana Cigars. M. H. Waas. IS South Main street. faul Asheim, lO5 Bank and 10 Grand:sIe
 Dentists. S. W. Chipman, 1Oi Bank street.
 Watches ana /ewevy. : Lake, Strobel &.Co. Exchange place.
 HaraaOare, EEc. D. B. Wilson, Il East Main streer- f. Field, G1 south Main street T.. J. BJlan, 74 and 76 Bank street
 Bake,y. Kelly North Main, South Main and Bank
 PemmanSh,p. P. F.. Holly, 13l Bank street.
 LaHndr9eS. n' h. Dd"lS S Co, Canal street American Hand Laundry Mrs, .. J. o'Donnell, Mohagau street.
 WaH Paper. er.-Paiuh,ne Oscar Il. Valentine, Rink building. L. II. llaase, IF Bank street.
 Llue,y Sta6Ie. stiles A. Wheeler. rear 56 and bS Bank strest. Austin's Stables, oScovill street. Pian0S, Musical 1ercAandtse. R. C. Forbes. as5 South Main street.
 LSnrance. A. Granniss, 52 Bank streets Maurice F. Carmody, IS East 1Iain streat
 HoIeIS. Earle House, Bank street. United States Hotel. New Haven. Ne70 and Sec0nd Hand Houses M. Ehrlich, 53 East Eain Street. George k. Sheridan, 1S1 South Main:street.
 SpectacleS. F. S. Grant, 1l5 Bank street.
 Restaurant. Charles F. smith. 62 East Mar>istreet, J. E. Burns, 74 Bank street
 PAum6ihg. Donahue.& Adamson,:: ,::6O astIMainEstreet.
 Railroads. N. Y., N. II. X Il. N Y. A N. E sM. X w. < C.. RE
 CHaVv0panI. Mrs. A. w. Bishop, 242 South Main:streep
 AmHSemenIS. Jean Jacques.
 COY/eetioneyy. F.sL. Scott, 45kEast Main street
 4Heaks. S. Bohl, 94 South Main street.
 OndeyLakerS. Martin Bergen, 62 South Main street. JohniMoriarty, 20 Grand street. d. M Burrall x Co, 50 Bank street. W. II. Hunt, 6l South Main street. PAysic'ans ana Surgeons. Henry F. Gill. M D., 155 South Main str Dr c. w. $. Frost, 137 Bank:street.
 Real Estate Agents. D. II. Tierney. 131 Bank street. A. F. Abbott X Son, log Bank street F. B. Rice, S.P. Williams, s5 South Main:street.
 Sample Rooms. James E. Watts. 106 South Main street. T. H. Hayes, S4 East Main street: Ed Kane. 10 Scovlll street. James W, Hodson, IS Exchange place. Henry Murphy, 43 EastlMain street Fruin'S Wine Room, 1S9 Bank Street. Frank Brothers, Co. So. Main and Union. Trainer & Hammell. 51 East Main street
 CO0I and W0OG.I N. w. Greenman, a Bank street. Miller X Strickland. 1O7 Bank street. Fred J. Wood, @S1 East Main street. City Lumber and Coal Co.
 E2oWerS.;; A Dallas, 56 Bank street W'J. Snow. 29 Exchange iace.s
 Bre70erS ana BOkHerS. Hellmann & Kipp, c. K. Miner, 9 No Elm street
 Paper. R. E, Hitchcock & Co, s7 and go Canal st, s,t. CarPekS and LbholSieyine. Elkins 'S Wake, 1ss to ls7 South Mais street.
 Roprieta,y Medicines. c. H. Graves & Sons, Boston. Aliens New Discovery.
 Photographs, R. A. Dickson, Rink Building,
 No0eLy Sore. Boston s9c Store, 1s9 South Main street, Frank K. Fenner, 151 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
A RAILWAY postal clerk who runs on

A RAILWAY postal clerk who runs on the Union Pacific day or two since found among the mail passing through his hands a mail carriers hat, which had been mailed at Butte, Mont. Attached to it was a card on which was written: "Round the world to beat George Francis Train" The carrier passed it along to San Francisco, and says that as the hat will not have to stop to eat or make speeches it will probably beat Trains re- cord.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07
RAIL AND c2OSSTTE.

The contract for building the new Cen
srai railroad passenger depot at Americas
mas been awarded J. S. Jay of Albany, and
the depot is 20 be completed by Jan. l.
The East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor-
ga railroad Company has received a ship
ment OF six fine, new pas enger coaches.
Inc company has been short on passenger
coaches for some time past, and had Dor
rowed number from the Norfolk and
western and Louisville and Nashville roads.
The Macon Telegraph says: The adoption
OF the nlne-hour rule at the Central railroad
SHOPS IN Mecon has been followed by a
reduction of the force employed there. This
apparently inconsistent course is explained
Dy the assertion that the Central stock
nod rs are demanding larger dividends,
and that, TO secure these, expenses must be
cut down. A more cogent explanation is
gwen. however, 10 the announcement that
the CentraPs authorities have decided to
manufacture no more cars, as they can
ouy them cheaper than they can make
them at their shops. This theory is borne
out by the fact that twenty were turned
on from the car shop on Monday even
ing, leaving only two to do the work
required. The men in the other depart
ments are expecting to have their ranks also
decimated. Various reports place the in
tended reduction at from 25 to 40 per cent.
OF the entire force. IL is not believed, how.
ever, that the Central intends such whole
sale discharge of its employees. The fact
that none but carpenters have so far been
turned off shows that the report concerning
the stopping of car building is more nearly
correct. The certainty of the establishment
OF car works in Macon, and the relative
cheapneSs with which cars can be made in a
manufactory devoted exclusively to that
industry, are sufficient reasons for the clos
ing OF the Central's car shops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07
a Wiregrass Bombardment.
Nom the Witlacooohee (Gn, Ns,rs

q. N0 "'ttucoocitee (tFG.) NetcS.
6baroay osI man in Georgia, who took
two Soe al ms town paper during the EDITORS
kleocm seks. absence, boasts that he had the
frinfs5e oi seeing every one of his editorials
Ihat i Al ~ other papers as original matter.
Nom ro LaIner mild way of saving that
me steal. y VdEd0sta Times.
ke,rc ~ must II have been the Willachooche
Tn Boston World.
firi1o 5l II Is againl Gone off half cooked !
|ugle.bSoUrur chaf from your busted little
foHes I oUar Pull down againi No harm
ferhsnss' ~ it ms az way; it would be otherwise,
lgnifcara. Vne source was Of any force and
|Curce fro We always consider the
h this croLn whence the racket comes. and
|n iIl use we find that the feeble racket is
|ccum legitimate delivery of an over n
|pn - Wattin of gas. The Dos
thi noFa man who makes, as
as Kent tN :! forcible accusation upon us.
much III, nls old gas bag SO long and used Il
|pticee ~ 10 til it has ''busted we would not
World No.. ABOVE insinuation of the Boston
fg elSe t ~ = II 1t was not that we had moth
Inn 70 10 and simply want sometbino
wortbiosoul old bag ana "tootn II full
+cked' uiess gas and 20 of again hasfA
ll taxa listen listen for him about Chrismas. IL
shoot nlin until that time to gel ready
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07

A year ago man in San Francisco sold a
lot of land IN then unbuilt western
suburb. A Chinaman had been using it as
a garden. The land was sandy, and had no
more than 300x250 surface. The Chinaman,
therefore, had the full use of but about two
and a quarter acres. For this speck of
ground be regularly paid s75 a month and
he lived on it with an assistant. He used
the land TO grow vegetables, which he sold
TO Cinnamon to be peddled through the city.
Despite the high rent he was making
money. The Rev. Mr.. Vrooman, now
Chinese interpreter in the California courts,
who was for twenty-five years missionary
at Canton and who was subsequently
among the Chinese in Melbourne, said that
he knew of two Chinese in the latter place
who made living for themselves aud
horse from quarter of an acre Of land. In
addition to thus supporting themselves and
a horse they each sent $50 yearly to their
relatives at home Chinese now rent at
least so, 900 acres Of fruit and bottom lands
within radius of 100 miles Of San Fran
cisco, for which they pay from four 10 ten
times what white lessee could afford TO
pay for the same Land in their hands is
farmed in earnest, and with them its rich
ness increases rather than decreases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07
A CURIOUS ACCIDENT.
A Negro Loses His Skin, ana May
Have to Take a Frogs Instead.
From the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.

- N0SIO LOSS5 Lis hAhy ana IARY
Have to Take Frogs Instead.
From the Macon (Ga) Telegraph.
An accident of painful and remarkable
character happened to Madison Green,
colored workman at the Macon Agricul-
tural Works, yesterday morning. Prob
ably nothing like it ever occurred in Macon
before.
Green was standing in front Of an emery
wheel, which was making about ], 500 revo-
buttons a minute. He got too near the
whizzing shaft and it caught in his cloth
ing Before he could get away several
things had happened. The end of the shaft,
going at its frightful speed, instantly gath
cred wad of his shirt and twisted IL from
his body; then it grabbed his trousers and
treated them likewise. and he fell to the
floor covered with blood.
A basty examination Of the negroes bleed
ing body showed that portion had been en-
tirely denuded of skin, leaving great
patches of raw flesh.
In places there was not vestige Of skin,
and here and there only few small snreds
of the torn hide Of the unfortunate negro
were left. The fayed portion was large
enough to make it a serious matter, and be
suffered intensely while being conveyed to
his home.
DR.. F. Walker was sent for, and dressed
the wound as well as be could at the time.
This was case requiring more than or
binary surgical skill, and DIR. Walker saw
that special treatment was necessary.
Being well versed in the latest methods
of skin-grafting. Dr.. Walker will have, in
this case, good opportunity to test his skill
in that line. Such large patches of skin as
were raked off are too extensive DO be in
trusted to granulate and cicatrizs, as in the
case Of smaller wounds Of this sort. Artifi-
cial skin must be supplied in some WY, and
the only question ia as to the kind of skin to
be used for this purpose
Recently, the newspapers told of a nan
who fell in vat of scalding water and was
literally skinned alive. His life was saved
by being plastered with the skins taken
from fresh frogs, which readily united with
the flesh and healed over beautifully, not
even leaving a scar,
This plan will probably be tried on Green
by DR.. Walker, and the result will be
watched for with interest
The method is to cut the frog skin into
little pieces about ons-eighth Of an inch
square and carefully distribute them like
miniature paving blocks over the raw sur
face of the flesh. If the frogs are perfectly
fresh and in good health the skin nearly
always takes bold nicely and soon grows
perfectly smooth and soft. with all the color
and sensitiveness of the original.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07
THE UNITED STATES COURT.

They Are Convened and Adjourn
Until Dec. 8.
The United States circuit court for the
November term was convened yesterday by
Deputy Clerk Gillespie, Judge Speer not
being present The court was adjourned, as
was also the district court, by telegram
from his honor until the second
Monday in December. 1t is
not probable, however, that any civil cases
will be tried before January. Judge Speer
is preparing TO hold court Ia the new di
vision at Augusta on the third Monday in
November
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07
The Greene square CHURCH trouble.

The arbitrator in the Greene Square
church case are holding daily sessions at
the Office of Chisholm, Erwin & duBignon,
Rev. Ellis attorneys. The sittings are
from 10 o'clock until o'clock A great
many witnesses have been examined for
both sides, and quite number are yet to be
heard. The evidence so far adduced is al
most identical with the accounts published
in the MORNING NEWS at the commence
ment of the troubles.
1t is possible that the sessions will be con-
tinued for a week longer at least
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07
SOLID FRUIT TRAINS.
The First Train From Port Tampa Sent
tn Ch{caGn

The First Train From Port Tampa Sent
to Chicago.
The first solid banana train from Port
Tampa to the west left Port Tampa Mon
day for Chicago. It was solid traio, with
fourteen cars loaded with bananas, and was
sent through on express time.
This inaugurates system of fruit trains
to be run on special schedule express time,
by which the Plant system expects to dis
tribute the tropical fruit crop throughout
the country.
Bananas and other tropical fruits are laid
down In Port Tampa by the steamships in
immense quantities. The Plant system is
now running a regular line between Port
Tampa and Kingston, Jamaica, one of the
chief objects of which is the transportation
of tropical fruits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07
a LEVEL HEAD.
me Advantage of Presence of Mind in
en- EmerCancy


The Advantage of Presence of Mind in
en- Emergency.
During the late strike on the New York
Central railroad the militia were ordered to
be In readiness in case Of a riot. but they
were not called out.
In an interview, Gov. Hill said the troops
were not to be called upon except in case of
an emergency. The emergency had not
arisen, therefore they would not be ordered
out. he remarked that this was the first
great strike with which he had had experi-
ence, and he did not propose to lose his
head; the only point at which there had
then been serious trouble was at Syracuse.
ana there deputy sheriff had lost his head
and precipitated an encounter.
The strike continued several weeks. and
tnere was rlotous action at various points
along the road, but the civil authorities
we're ablo to cope with it without calling on
the militia.
The test of a mans real ability comes
when an emergency arises which makes
hasty call on mis- good Judgment and dlscre-
ton. The man who retains his presence Of
mind, maintains his equipoise and exercises
sound discretion at sucn critical junctures,
front
Men with level heads have the staying
qualities which do not falter in the face OF
danger. Otis A. Cole, of Kinsman, O.,
June 10, 1890, writes: SIN the fall of 1888
was feeling very i'll. consulted doctor
and he said had Bright's desease of the
kidneys and chat he would not stand in my
shoes for the state of Ohio" But he did
not lose courage or give up; be says: ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of AIR. John Coleman, 100
Gregory street, New Haven, Conn, and
wrote to him. In due time / received an
answer, stating that the testimonial that he
gave was genuine and not overdrawn in any
particular. look good many bottles of
Warmers Safe Cure; have not taken any
for one year,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07
TIE RIVER AND HARBoR.
Happenings Along the Wharves end
Among the Shipping.

Among the Shipping.
The United States steamer Wistaria was
in the river yesterday looking after the
buoys and lighthouses.
The Spanish steamship Pic TX. was
cleared yesterday by Strachan & Co. for
Barcelona with 3,S25 bales of upland cotton,
weighing 1,9l3,406 pounds, valued at
$l92, $50. This is in addition to her cargo
from New Orleans Of something over Z, 900
bales.
Richardson & Barnard cleared yesterday
the British steamship Ariel for Bremen,
with S,657 bales of upland cotton, weig hing
:, 404, 16S pounds, valusd at $431, 624 40
This rs the largest cargo of cotton under
deck that ever went out Of this port. She
passed out to sea from the wharf on one
tide.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07

Independent Voter--Well, how is the
campaign progressingl
Practical ENTHUSIASTICALLY, l think
We intend to bring this reign Of fraud and
corruption TO an end. Our committee has
obtained fund of s25, 900 TO be circulated
among the doubtful voters election day.
This certainly must be government Of the
people Epoch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
GROCERIES, ETC.,
AT AUCTION.
Id. LaROGhe &SOn, AuCtiOneers.
THIS DAY. in front of our store. iss Bay street,

Ahlo DAY, IN front or our store. i6s Bay street,
at IL O'Clock. We viii sell for cash,
3barrels FLOUR, ; boxes ASSORTED JEL-
LIES, cases BAIN'S BAKING POWDER, 6 or:
cases BANS BAKING POWDER, u to 1 D.;
cases ATLAS BAKING POWDER, 10 cases
CoNDENSED MILK, . cases CLOTHES PINS.
packages wAsHBOARDs, cases AXLE
GREASE, 10 dozen SCRUB BRUSHES, 10
tierees PLAIN HAMS, barrel RICE.
LOT BOOKS, MARBLE-TOP bedroom
SET, PARLoR SUITE in plush, BUREAUS, :.
BEDsTEAD, SIDEBoARD. and SQUARE
PIANO. lot COUNTERS FROM RAILROAD
RESTAURANT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07
Chinese as Agriculturists.
From the San Francisco Alta.

~Tlndicates trace. rInones and hundredth g.
C. S. GoRGEs. Observer Signal Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07

TOR SALE, fine lot in frst-class residence
Il neghborhood 52x105. HARMON, WALKER
& MCHARRIE, 1876 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07

EOR SALE, single comb White and Brown
Il Leghorn, Light Brahma and Plymouth
Rock Cocks. one TO two dollars each. Address
FOREST CITY POULTRY YARDS, p. O. box
21I. Savannah, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07

TOR RENT, offices corner OF Bull and Bryan
Il streets. Possession Sept EST For terms
apply to G. w. OWENS, 1I3 Bay street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity

Comparison Of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga. Nov. 5, 1890, and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07

TNHERE is everything TO iuteres6 you In the
L Sunday MORNING NEWS. For sale at
YoNGE's DRUG STORE, Whitaker and Duffy
streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07

NOR RENT, warehouse on River street, for
l. merly occupied by ArteeiGn Ice Company.
Apply to v. @. BELL Business Once. Morning
News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07

EOR SALE two side-wheel excursion steam
II ers, one 205 feet long carries 1000 passen-
gers; one l54 feet long, carries 600 passengers
Can be bought at a bargain. For further par
ticulars address NANTASKET BEACH
STEAMBOAT CO.. Boston Mass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07
ron SALE.

TOR SALE. corner lot 30x12o, good stand for
II store. HARMON, WALKER & McHARRIE,
1856 Broughton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-07

TOR SALE, timber lands, pine and cypress,
Il for tUrpentne and saw mill purposes; also
phosphate lands. Address LOUIS J. BRUSH &
Co, Jacksonville Fla.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-20
Kansas Philosophy.

1t is SO easy for cuteness to become
impudence.
Certainty is often just positive
enough to be mistaken.
Suspicion must have long nose as
well as a long finger.
A dog is all right in his place, but
he is seldom In his place.
The locks ON our head do not keep
us from losing our hair.
Men like to tell women they are
angels better than they like to have
them believe it.
There is one person who is always
admired: he who processes less than
he performs.
Homely women and good cooking are
as firmly associated in mans mind
as are poets and empty pocketbooks.
There is sometimes a silence that
you think you can hear; it is the ST.
lence of the man whose advice you have
taken, and that has failed.-Atchiso9
(1I0be
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-20

For Martin and Sue were both very much
snitten,
And thought there was no one so sweet as
each other;
Hence waking and watching all night was
no bother,
But rather thing to their liking.
But now it is past, for the daylight is
streaming,
dreaming,
While little Sue lies in her little bed snoring,
Her mother meanwhile nearly pounding her
door in,
And his on the stair steps is striking.
Susie cried the voice of her mother, re-
sounding
AdownSthe loud echoes, as ''thump'' went
her pounding,
While MARTIN his dear mothers voice
was declaring,
AS struck she blow nearly breaking the
stair in,
When answered each Eyes," 1ovly spoken.
sect up cried the mothers; ''come, break
fast we're eating;''
When hearing the good mothers footsteps
retreating,
Each truant child hid its head under the
And dreamed of the other child lover of
lover,
And joyed in the ice that was broken.
Then heard they a laughter assailing their
sleeping,
When slyly they looked. with their sleepy
eyes peeping,
To know whittier came all this joy and de-
lighting;
When found they themselves in embarrass-
ing plight in,
And wished for hole to drop into.
For there, by their side, stood her father
and mother,
And there sat they snugly, each holding the
other;
And there had they dreamed of their moth
-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-20

up, in which Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
agreed to bring up the child,
educate it, and in case of
their death, to restore the child,
with an annuity for it's support and
the completion OF its education. They
also agreed to have the child instructed
In Spanish. It was just before the
iPalmers sailed for America that Hi
iginio Pablacion y Carpentero lost his
name and his parents. To the minis
terial residence one day came SPANS
great orator, democrat and poet, Emilio
Castelar. Then the little Castilian,
who was to become an American, was
brought into the great hall, and there,
with the blessing of the renowned
Spaniard, who laid his hands reverent-
wus christened Murillo Castelar,
Palmer. Then little Murillo sailed
away from his Pyrenees to his new
home in America, and is now in the
Palmer home, at Detroit, with Span
ish nurse. When one learns that the
pay of a lieutenant in the Spanish
army Is only $50 a month. no wonder
is caused at the readiness with
which the Spanish parents parted with
their pretty child. The future it has,
before it now has a prettier, brighter,
more alluring vista than it had in,
Spain. The little senior has a boon
companion and playmate in pretty
little girl, the daughter of Michigan.
farmer. Excellent portraits of the
two lovely children are printed here.
with. Little Murillo is bright, intelli-i
gent, affectionate and responsive I'M
1898, when President Palmer is tol
bring the boys parents over from
Spain to Chicago and the Fair, the
engine of the great Exposition throb-
bling. It will be eminently fitting that
this young Snaniard shall open the;
ceremonies ich commemorate the
great discovery of his famous country
man four hundred years ago. That
much of the programme of the opening
ceremonies has been announced.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-20

10 hold up with little perceptible effort.
IN walking the face and the chest should
be kept well over the advanced foot, and
the habit Of lifting the body with the
muscles and by the imitation Of the lungs
should be preserved. A mincing step
should be avoided. Take free, firm,
and easy stride, avoiding any Earring
motion, keeping in mind during every
movement or exertion the function of the
muscles to support and move the body. =
After a disciple has learned how to
walk, stand, and breathe correctly, he
Is next taught number of movements
that combine the respiratory with mus
cular exercises, and which will be found
easy, yet exhilarating. They are intend
ed to fill the double Office of strengthen
ing the lungs and developing the shout
der and chest muscles. The beauty OF
this mode of training lies in the fact that,
one is not obliged to go to gymnasium
to take the exercise, but can indulge in
it morning and evening in his own cham
Der, or at midday in the Office. The
exercises given by the Professor are SIM
pie, and yet he claims they will prove
far more beneficial than those galley
slave labors performed by the man in
training under the old system.