davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-22

THO arrive on Tuesday, one carload Of Poultry
i Of all kinds at LoGAN'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-22

DUY your Toys and Fireworks at STRAUSS
ID BROS, y aud 211 Barnard street. They
have the largest stock and their prices con-
coded 60 be the low est In the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-22
MIsCELLANEous wAN,rs.

WANTED, to buy or rent. a farm with build.
w ings. II. T.. News Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-22

LNANCY CHAIRS. Cabinets, Easels, Shaving
Il Stands and elegant odd pieces at THE A. J.
MILLER COMPANY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-22

WATCHES, Clocks, Jewelry repaired at
w FRANK WERM'S, I01 Broughton street,
at reasonable prices and satisfaction glaran.
teel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-22

GONE and see our 5O-pound turkey on the
" 22d. Also, one hundred OF the finest turkeys
ever seen In the city We will sell rs cheap as
any dealer in Savannah. MITCHELL &
EVANS, corner Drayton and Duffy streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-22

nIAMOND Lace Pins Diamond Eardrops,
~ Diamond Rings, Diamond Scarf Plus,
Diamond Sleeve Buttons at reasonable prices, at
FRANK WERWS, l0l Broughton street, Mar
shall house building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-22
ROoMs no 49,.

EttJOlFNb w EFFssF Il
NOR RENT. newly furnished room for zen
II tlgTneD only. l39 Liberty street.
LNOR RFsT. four connecting rooms, also par.
II lcf. w.ti. closets bath aud piazza; - York
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-22

7 UST IN. new lot Of Agtronomas. Mountain
- Rose, II Picaro Amateurs Haz i Kirke; all
Havanas. At l.. STERN'S. Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-22

DLACE your orders with us, thereby securing
l prompt and reliable attention. COHEN
BROS, stalls IS and 40 Market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-22

ENIEE gold and ivory head, snake wood cocoa,
It palm, orange. olive and ebony walking
canes; fine for Christmas presents, at GAR
DENER'S, 3o,s Bull street.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
THB HORN 30; K.

Before the ''a,s IT p'inIinS, ehi!dIen
had mu rrirrls ar aiph ,hrt card, as
"" NOW have: ia II Ell place was used
what va kt.owm AZ II ''l,oln book. II
wa na,ic OF thin rHken beard. aud
was about nine inches long hy I've OF
six w,dr On Il piece Of parchment or
OF inprr were ~rii!rn the letters ct The
alp rahct the Lords Pray er, anti t"nIe
{ ~, = short p, llablrs aud the nin dlsits
and the cipher. This paper was cover
ed with "a TIM sheet OF horn through
wiirh tie characters could be plainly
sr,u \ rm'rrw ra"ie or border of
b'R.s issi"u,h both horn aud paper to
Tie uukrn r.u!c, and kert them IN
r'Ace. On he tack ot the board was a
rude sketch OF ST. George and the
Oregon.
AHr, tie introduction OF the art of
| printing the nurD-6UOk Whs continued
- use, i!c characters being printed IN
-'cHd NJ w]IIIi"u, rs forineIiN. Down
20 The time 1T Gcurge u. these curious
,%ritncr- mrir used m school. but very
few persons now living even saw one.
auh pInl,sbiv even the oldest ui these
never nSr,l one IN hi- school days.
One ul the English poets thu allndes
to the bora. book
The vii sing, Ia rOm"lY wainScoi bound.
AID sniirn verge encIo Ing thee afouhd;
Ia, I uh'ni horn hrt"rr. from age 1" age
Pr .erylug inN nyulnPrable plHr.
!!rln.i. ihN Ivtrnn saint IN aiIn"r shines.
a. ~wuII aud lance To guard 80" s1"rtd
line"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
Chemical corns do nn,,er.

At a banquet which was given at the
conclusion OF the German Congress OF
Naturalists and Physicians Of Cologne
DR.. Hoffman alluded to the difficulty ex-
~perienced by students in understanding
the constitution of organic compounds,
and suggested ar original method of Ak
ing these in their minds. The audience
was then treated to a ballet in which
the dancers were dressed in different
oolors to represent the various atoms.
At his command these colored female
atoms grouped themselves in various
fashions TO show tho chemical constltu-
ton OF particular compounds and their
reactions. Tho composition of b~enzolo,
and tho formation OF aniline and its de-
rivatives, were particularly applauded.
The ballet wound up by representation
of the formula for roburite-the new ex-
~plosive-the finale being q formidable
o%Yploston,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
AFRAID OF PUBLICITY.
A Good Advertisement Causes a Resta q
rant To Close It. Door..

A Good Advertisement Causes a Resta a.
rant to Close Its Doors.
Not long z a weekly magazine con-
tanned an illustrated and very enter
tanning article descriptive Of u new
Japanese restaurant that had been re-
Gently opened in humble quarters on
the East side, says the New York Mail
and Express.
Allured by the statement us to the ex-
~cellence of the menu, the extremely
modest prices and the novelty OF
the undertaking, the reporter and q
friend on Il recent evening hunted up
the place, with appetites on dinner
bent. On reaching tho number men
toned in the article no signs Of u res
taurant were visible. SO much the more
zest in ~patronizing a place that did not
vulgarly force itself on the public.
Entering the lower hall of the tene-
ment house, for such it was, inquiry
was made of an Irishwoman encoun-
tered in the passageway as to the exact
location of the restaurant.
"Oh, them Japs, Is it? They don't
keep no resterrint, tho loikes av them!'
Then this is the place where the
Japanese live. viii you kindly direct
US 70 their rooms?"
Rooms, is it? They've only wan
room; second floor, front"
Second floor, 'front.'" was found td
contain about q dozen Japanese, nearly
all seated about a large. square table
one-half OF them eating, the other hall
engaged in GARD playing.
us this is tho Japanese restaurant%
was asked.
mo restaurant" said a round-faced
polite japanese, in fairly good English,
But isn't this tho place that we read
about In tho weakly which told what g
comfortable restaurant aud excellent
bill of far you have?"
'Oh, yes. Restaurant then-no res
taurant now Road In the paper about
us-nextday VIC shut restaurant. Afraid
too many people come"
The reporter and his guest went else
where for dinner, after having discoV
brad the only case ON record where a
restaurant closed up on account OF a
splendid FREQ advertisement that would
have brought il patronage and wealth
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
ACbaE =
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New YORK.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
SPEAK KINDLY.
From the Philadelphia rrcsbv'ctIan /

lTEbtu iue HlIEi'IpHin IfS"DN'Fi ian
A young lady had gone N waikiki.
She forgot To take her purse with ht
aud had no money in her pa. II. Pres
entity sii" mel II little girl with u b ,skc
On her arm.
please, iniss. will Won huv some
Ihiny from my bi-krti' said the It'll
girl, showing II variety OF boOk-marks
watch cases, needle books, etc.
"Iln sorry | cant buy anything to
day. said the Young lady. 81 haven
tuy money win nae. Your things loo
very pretty" She stopped II mOnai
and spoke II lew kind words to IT,
title girl; and hen ia slc passed sn
aid again: l'm very sorry | can't bu
tnv iruIH >Uu TO hev."
On, MISS" snid the little Kir
"Nou'vC done mo Ms much good az
YOU had. Mcs' persons that | meet say
Get AWAY with youI' but Won hav
spoken kindly and gently to ".r, and
i.r! n ncnp better"
rhaf was ''CousiiOIing the Door.
How little il coats 10 do shat bet u
learn 10 .petk kinds aud yeutlv tn ia,
poor aud suffering II We hair IuISin
else TO give let rs at luHtt give 4hcI
our sympathy.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
AT THE TICKET WINDOW.

What Western Agents Underwent During
the January SNOW Blockade.
"There will be no train to Oregon to-
night. That branch of the line has been
temporarily abandoned because OF the
now"
Didn't a train go out this morningp"
THAT only went to S~acramento."
"Then 1 can't get through to Ore
! gonp"
No, ma'am."
"But my husband is expecting mo-"
Il am sorry, but no train can get
through"
rs there any trouble between sacrs-
mento and Oregon"
Yes, ma'am."
"Well, you sold q ticket to that lady
just before me-"
"She was going to Los Angeles"
"Well, If she is going to Los Angeles
1 can'tsee why ! can't go to Oregon. 1t
isn't much farther"
at Is another line, madam. Come,
now, you are keeping those other pso-
pie waiting"
when can / go. them"
81 do not know. Let those other
people come to the window, please"
well, | don't see any reason for you
to be %impudent about 1t. It seems to
me that the railroad could have people
to sell its tickets that would be decently
polite. 1t charges enough. IOnly asked
you a question; there Is no necessity for
you to be sassy about it."
She finally moved away and the
frantic people who thought that she was
going to make them miss their boat
were served with tickets.
'Ifthis blockade keeps up much longer
I'll be in tho insane asylum" gasped
the ticket agent to a San Francisco Elk
aminer reporter. This thing happens
about five thousand times Il day. I've
got to keep my temper. though I don't
see what difference IL makes.
They"
mo, sir; you car not go to Reno.
There are a dozen trains stuck Ia the
snow between here and there"
Cant i get around by way Of
Martinez2"
you can get around that way, but
you can't get much past Sacramento"
Amt there some way by Benicia?'
mo, sir. The only way you can get
to Reno now is by balloon, unless you
want to go south and around to Denver,
Col, and back that way. That would
not take over a week or ten days. You
could do 1t In two weeks sure.
81 don't know when you can get
through. Probably within a few days.
There's a man who has been over the
road as far as Nevada about twice." said
the ticket seller. wiping his brow, land
he thinks he knows 1t all. He knows
the names Of a few of the change cars
stations and he's got an Idea that
Eyes, sir; you can got through to
Fresno. Five dollars and ninety cents"
"lm not going. only wanted to
know"
"As l was saying
mo, sir; nc trains to the north to-
day"
"Will there be one tomorrow"
Probably not. l don't know when
you can get through.
THAT man." said the ticket agent,
when he got another seconds time,
has asked me those same questions
twice q day sincs the snow blockade
began. l don't call him names because
1t saves time to
Eyes, sir; the train goes through to
Sacramento"
"Can | get to Trucker"
mo"
why not?"
THE snow has stopped all travel ovsr
the mountain"
Then I'll go up. Give me . ticket"
"But you can't get through"
"No?"
"No."
"Why notp'
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
CUBAN LIGHTNING BUGS.
They Are Coming Into Use as Articles o
Feminine AdOrnment.

They Are Coming Into Use as Articles OF
Feminine Adjournment.
Society will Don have u new chance
to adorn itself with an ornament that
has the attraction of being novel and
unique. a mar will o go to Cuba.
whore he will spend n few nights In
gathering lightning bugs, which he will
bring back to Philadelphia, to be worn
In beauty's hair or corsage rs the Cuban
ladies' wear vhem.
These bugs are the exact counterpart
OF those that swarm around here In the
warm evenings OF April and May, ex-
oept that they belong to the unabridged
variety, measuring as they do from ne
half to two inches in length and from
one-half to th~ree-fourths Of On inch in
breadth. They have luminous spots on
each side OF the head-eyes they are
oalled-as large "a q small pea, which
glow with q constant mellow light.
The rear under-part Of the bug Is also
luminous, but its full beauty Is
| not seen until it spreads Its wings to hy.
Then there Is q blaze OF golden Light.
The color OF the bug Is q jet black. but
1t a DO seen by its bright eyes a square
away. These bugs are worn by Cuban
bellies In the couture, on tho corsage-
anywhere that ornaments can be worn.
The means OF securing the unique gem
Is simply to push a fine hsirpin down
over the bugs neck, and there 1t stays.
In It's patient struggles to escape the
wings are constantly lifted, letting out
q full glow. After the ball Is over the
bug Is released, put under q glass jar
with a bit OF sugsr-caue, and 1t is happy
once more. The bugs with this treat
ment will live about two months and re-
tain their luminous quality, which is SO
great that half a dozen In o dark room
will enable one to read quite easily.
These unique little animals are very
numerous in the West Indies. They
only appear during the night, but they
make this in the vicinity OF the sugar
mills, where they swarm by the mill
ions, almost as light al day. Here they
gather to feed on the crushed cane,
molssses, or, indeed. any thing that is
sweet. During their season they can be
gathered almost by the bushel.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
~MINIsTKATO NOTICE.
~DMINIsTRAToR, NOTICE.

ErGERS OF administration ON the partner-
- EMP estate OF Taylor Il Lesueur. fRobert
Inyior' being th" deceased pirtnerj were grani-
en 70 the undersigntd on the Is day OF
elite county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said part
ueIsnip estai.' are required to exhibit Them
Tor To The und. rStepeJ snry,, ne
partnei and administrator within one year Alter
tne nate oil said letter.. or they may be prt-
cfuded from any benefit oil such estate ana IL
5nch Claims be not >nibited within enc yesx
rom me date OF this publication, they Will be
forever barred.
This 18th day OF February. 1890.
JOSEPH D LESUEUR.
fIMh SURVEYING Partner and hdnin,,.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

every harvest, ana n vast muIUTJuue OF
our population still plunged into Hit
eracy to be educated, and moral ques-
lions abroad involving the very exist
ence of our Republic, let the old
political platforms that are worm
eaten be dropped and platforms
that shall be made of two planks, the
one OF the Ton Commandments and
tho other Of the sermon on the Mount,
lifted for all of Us u stand on. But
thcrei is ii lot of old politicians grumbling
all aroGnd M. ~ nhodou' want New
south. IL New North. IA New East or a
New West. They have some old war
speeches that they prepared in 1851. that
in ali our aulumnal elections they feel
called upon Ia Ihtllct upun the country.
They grow louder and louder in proper
ton a. they are pushed back further
and further and the Henry w. Gradys
come to the front. But the mandate, [
think, has gone forth from the throne of
God that a new AMERICAN nation shall
take the place of the old and the new
has been baptized for God and liberty
and justice and peace and morality and
religion.
Men of the great roll, men of the pen,
men of wit, men of power, If our friend
had to go when the call came, so must
you when your call comes. When God
asks you what have you done with your
pen or your e~lOquence or your wealth or
your social position, will you he able to
give satisfactory answer? What have
we been writing all these years? II
mirth, has IL been innocent mirth or that
which tears md stings and lacerates?
From our pen have there come forth
productions healthy or p~oisonous'
am glad that by the better santa
ton of our cities and wider understand
ing of hygienic laws and the greater
skill OF physicians these Apollyonic as
saults upon the human race are being
resisted, but presidential atmosphere is
still abroad. Hardly a family here but
has felt it's lighter or heavier touch.
Some of the best of my flock fell under
Its power and many homes here repre-
scented have been crushed. The fact is,
the biggest failure in the universe is
this world If there be no heaven beyond.
But there Is, and the friends who have
gone there ere many and very dear. o,
uthrlul eyes, iooh up W Jue Hills CtiHi-
soning with eternal morn! That re-
union kiss will more than make up for
the parting kiss, and the welcome
will obliterate the goodbye. The
Lamb which Is in the midst
of the throne shall lead them to living
fountains Of water and God shall wipe
away all tears from their eyes" Till
then, o departed loved nes promise US
that you will remember us as we promise
to remember you. And some who nave
gone up from this city by the sea and
others from under Southern skies and
others from homes of the more rigorous
North and some from the cabins on
great Western farms, we shall meet
again when our pen has written It's last
word and our arm has done its last days
work and our lips have spoken the last
adieu.
And now, thou great and magnificent
oul of editor and oratorl under brighter
skies we shall meet again. From God
thou earnest, and to God thou hast re.
turned. Not broken down, but assembled.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
WORK AND WORKER 8.

SOME Kansas City cable employees
struck against taking out accident In
surance policies. Their wages have
been cut from $2.25 to 80 q day. Their
expenses are as follows: Two uniform
suits, which they are required to buy
whether they are really needed or not,
$S3; two caps, 81; road physicians fee,
30 cents a month, or So per year, and In
~sursnce, $ls. so. Besides this they are
required to deposit S25.
THE attempt to make the cigar-msk-
ers work nine hours instead OF eight Is
being tried in Chicago. Some cigar
makers get SIS u day, and the average
makes S3.50 The men in one shop have
struck against a reduction Of So a thou
sand on S13 and S. cigars.
A CHICAGO brewer was expelled from
the union for refusing to pay an assess
ment for the Anarchists. The union Sc
cured his discharge and prevented him
from getting employment. He sued the
union and got $500.
THERE are only twenty cork factories
in this country. The cork comes from
oDo4Ls LOIbASbI anu IIdIys Aho tLoo
gives a crop every five years. A ma
chine makes 100 gross a day.
In Japan blacksmiths get q to 81
cents; painters, 10 to 20 cents; coolies,
Is to 20 cents; gardeners, 1s to 81 cents;
carpenters, 80 to 45 cents. A days
board and lodging costs 5 cents.
BILLS before the New York Legisla-
ture call for the weekly payment OF
wages, prompt payment or wages to
carpenters" and to prohibit the sale OF
prison-made goods.
IT Is said that Cinnamon are being
brought from California to New York to
take the places OF building laborers in
case Of a strike for eight hours.
THE telephone is dangerous to the
state" according 10 Russian officials.
and they have been removed from res.
taurants and coffee-houses.
THE Muncie Ind Architectural Iron
Works is the name Of a Wichita Kan.
plant to be moved to Muncie on account
Of its natural gas.
No HoD-cARIIERs in Japan. The NOR
tar Is rolled into balls weighing about
six pounds and thrown to the brick.
layers.
MINNEAPoLIs has twenty-five fouI
mills, and they make nearly 40, eco bar
rsls per day. One makes 1900 barrels
THE Bricklayers' and Masons' Inter
| national Union decided that II was not
time to demand eight hours.
The Boston freight handlers are tax
ing out naturalization papers for the
members of the union
THE New York organized working
| girls gave a ball ut which no costume
| cost over ten cents.
THE Pioneer Glass Company, OF Gate
| City, Ala, will add the manufacture OF
dint glassware.
In Colorado IN case of debt the law al
lows 40 per cent OF q man's wages till
the bill is paid.
THE Chicago ooorers won the demand
for SO cents for barre.s ana 40 cents fol
tierces.
AT Lincoln. Neb., the unions viii
prosecute bakers who sell short-weighI
bread.
THE Seattle (Wash.) bricklayors ge'
SO day for nine hours and want IS fol
eight.
THE Missouri Valley e~ut-stone con
tractors want convict labor abolished.
THE New York PostOHce Clerks
Union has l Goa m1mbers.
THE business men of Indiana viii form
q commercial league.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

Tho most remarkable case of insomnia
on record is reported from Georgia.
Charles Harden, a negro of Athens, In
that State, is said to have lived four
| years without sleeping at all.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

Read E,,lr & SOU new add In Ibis PAPER
Iu'N IurHu Ia iurss. 'Ni
Al mail rider. rt"mptly sltend'd )" u
4 China. -
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
NOTICE OF sTOCKHOL.DERs'
MEETING.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that q meeting of
~ the stockhollers OF The Lexington Bu,ld-
ing anu Loan AssociatioD. at Lexington, No
VIII he held at the courthouse, In IN. cttv of
Lexington. Lafayette county. Missouri, on
MONDAY. MARCH satn. 1880. ATsA.M..
IF that day. for the purpose OF taking q vote OF
the stockholders OF the y sociation ON \ promo
sitiob then and there 90 be submitted 10 them.
10 increase the amount OF the Capital Sto,k al
said Association from the cum ni Two Hun,'rsd
AMI Fifty Thousand Dollar. $3.50. OOOl. whicI,
u now 10, TO the snm OF Thre, Hundred Thou
+and Dollars $500 O00) an incresAe Of FIny
Thousand Dollars 1850 O0o)
Hf"ur particular attention 10 reques'ed TO
- mr. or. ns a nal rity OF the stock must be
.V''ii he proposition, and IL is to the inter-
e. ur.N"Ty stoc ,holdtr that The Increase should
o IL 'de. h CHANsLOR.
IL 4 SMITH,
CHAs. W LOOMS,
WA. q. McCAUsLAND,
7 J. BaNDON,
H. sfNAUER,
j u. MtIOhEHEAD,
GEO. HUTCHINSON.
h, r. NICHOLSON,
JAS. WENTWORTH.
1 o .HAYS.
q. A. SrURGES.
i"niSti NJ. II. ROyGF
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
W ar Shin Piasters.

A man at Bradford, Pa, paid q bin of
s1s recently with the paper currency Of
the war times, 10, 90 and 60-cCnt
shin p~lasters, which he had kept sine"
1864.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

New hnr. Just received. Cali and 80 IA IN.
6uford A, CHM Lexington, Mo-. az!
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
REsIDEXCE FOR SAL r..
ADMiNIsTRATRIx ,N,ntF

EITERS Of administration on the eetate of
IL James q kussyIl deceased, were xIant,d
20 tie undersigned on the IuIh day Of February
isy'. ny the Probate court oil Lafayette county.
Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate,
are required 10 XXI bit them Tor allowance 10
ne admihistratrix within one year sitter The date
Iftad letters or they may be precluded from
any bensiit OF such eatutes and IL sucn claims be
not exhibited within two yraI7irom the date OF
this piDlication they viii b TOIever barred.
This llth day OF 1 ebruarye So.
sARAH N RUSSELL,
ieDID o administrators.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
IL Makes
You Hungry

Spring medicine means more now-a days thauit
did ten years ago. The winter OF lsss-s9 has !rrr
the nerves all tagged out. The nerves must b
strengthened, the blood purified, llvcI and
bowels regulated. Painc's Celery Compound
Ue Spring medicine IF to-fay-dOc3 all this,
AZ nothing else can. FTescribed By yhysici1us,
Recommended by Druggists, EnJorsed by Ministers,
By the Manufacturer 10 be
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
ELECTION NOTICE,

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that there Will DO
IN held at the Business Mems Hall, Ia Lex
legion. Mo-. II meeting o. the atockhOli ers Of
tn" Lexington PDntoOn Bridge Co.. at the hour
OF ga m, Thursday. MARI 6th. for the pur-
pDar OF electlng seven directors TO serve Tor the
ensuing year.
By order OF the board, Feb. 9th, 1880.
W Il MCCAUSLAND, Pres.
G. W. LOOMS, Secretary iebi5d