davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-12
MARRIAGES,


LEBEY-LIyDNER- Married. on Sept "a,
7:30 P. a. the residence of tue brides parents
BY the rev A 81. Wynn, VIZ z LEBEY and
Miss GUssIE LISpSER. both Of this city.
GREEN-CRANE- on Wednesday
evening Oct. :, 1890, at the residence Of the
brides mother. Mr.. JAMES Il. GREEN Of North
Carolina to Mss AMANDA V. CRANE of this
city, Rev. E. }. Benton. officiating.
-wAFrE.-Married, at the Isle of Hope
church. on the 9th inst. by the Rev. j. T. l.
Holmes. Mr. J. B. Mail of this city. 10 Miss
FLORENCE WAITE of Isle Of Hope Macon and
Brunswick, Ca and Key West papers, please
copy.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
CONNOLLY.-The friends and acquaint-
ance OF j. j. and Mary A Connolly are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral OF their
infant daughter, MABEL from their residence
on Price street, between Harris and Liberty, az
$3.50 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON.
MEETINGS.
NOTICE.
The executive committee of the Democratic
party of Chatham county is hereby summoned
to meet at the office Of Charlton & Mackall
MONDAY, Oct. IS, 1890 at SP. NJ
WALTER G. CHARLTON.
Chairman Dem. Party, C. C.
j. y. Brooks, Secretary.
S. F. AND w. AND &. AND b. RVS, EN-
PLOYEs' Mutual RELIEF
ASSOCIATION.
The regular quarterly meeting Of the asso-
citation will be held in the Long room at the
general office building :. T. and W. railway on
WEDNESDAY EVENING postponed from
Monday 18th inst, at 7:30 O'Clock Standard
Time. By order
w w. DOWELL, President.
HENRY B FoYE Secretary and Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-12
Am NOT A POOR DEVIL /.

ADJ NOT A POOR DEVIL!
/ am first-class Workman, and have worked
in the best shops in the country have been
able to satisfy my desire for travel and study,
and pay my bills. 1 am not built like cast
iron pot. have big shop, and am open for
trade in all branches of the Printing Business.
I do not meanfor moment to advocate a sud
den change to good work. Have "oNE GOOD
JOB" done and you will be satisfied with the
results. take no pleasure in fight between
bull dog and a hornet, but put all my time in
doing something. Work wanted.
TOWNSEND,
FINE PRINTER, BINDER AND RULER
Sc and 50 Bryan Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
20 my friends and patrons: have returned
to the city, and will open at my old stand, the
''TYBEE HOUSE." corner South Broad and
Randolph streets, and will be pleased to see my
friends. 1T. RYAN.
IMPORTED CIGARS.
Although IMPORTED CIGARS have advanced
IS to 1913 per cent, I am still selling them at
| the same old prices Fresh shipment just re-
ceived
s. SELIG,
Bull and Congress Lane
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-12

THE DE SOTO DRAG.
?. 2 -
Something entirely nelo hGt Ue are intro
ducing, IL ui!I be the popular pleasure Ve-
hicIe. In lioht Work, bu6 leather, black and
gold trimmings, very rich fatsh-for -four per-
sons, hangs loo and easy Of dccess-comf ortd-
bic and stylish. Other ne,c styles arriving
daily. LARGEST Vehicle dealers in the south.
Everything on Wheels" War prices thing
Of the past. Examine us.
sAu1NNAu ! CARRIAGE AND
Oh A""AH WAGON COMPANY,
Bay and Montgomery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-12

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 9. 1890.
The following taxes are now due:
REAL ESTATE, Third quarter, 1890
STOCK IN TRADE. third quarter, 1920
FURNITURE, ETC. third quarter, 1890
MONEY. SOLVENT DEBTS, ETC. third
quarter, 1890.
Also GROUND RENTS past due for six
mouths or more
Il discount of ten per cent will be allowed
upon all Of the above texcept Ground RENT If
paid boitAfn fifteen days after the first Of
October. C. S. HARDEE, City Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-12

NOTICE.
Neither the master nor the agents of the Brit.
ish steamship NEW YORK CITY will he re.
sponsible for any debts contracted by the crew
WILDER & CO.. Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-12

&. c. PACETTI,
PRACTICAL WORKMAN.
TIN ROOFING, CUTTERS AND LEADERS
REPAIRING TIN ROOFS, ETC, ETC.
Galvanized Cornices and Window Caps a
speciality.
Agent for Cortright Metal Roofing Shingles
Corner Jefferson and State Streets.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-05-24
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE
Auditor and Treasurer.

Following is the Auditors and Treasurer's
Joint Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
March 31st, 1889:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-05-24
The following resolutions were unanimously

The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That this committee reafnrms the
State and National Republican platform of 1888
including the declaration that THE Republican
party is in favor of the use of both gold and
Silver as money" and that it condemns all eff
forts to dem0netize silver"
Resolved, That the persistent neglect Of Sec
rotary Window to increase the coinage of silver
to the maximum of four million dollars per
month"; coupled with his attempt to influence
Congressional legislation so AS to perpetuate
silver demonstration. is a shameless violation
of the silver plank Of the National Republican
platform, an attack upon the rights and inter
ests of the miners. farmers and workers of the
land. and an act of party perfdy that should
call for his retirement from the councils of an
administration which Is pledged to help and
not to hinder the reconciliation of silver.
Resolved. That the Republican party Of this
State is in favor of free and unlimited coinage
of both gold and silver; that 1t holds to this
principle as a tenet of party faith and test of
party allegiance; that 1t will permit of no aban-
donment or modification of this doctrine; that
let whatsoever will prove recreant to the prin-
ciple Of bimetalism II will remain steadfast
thereto and that it invites all voters In Nevada
who favor the repeal of the Ubiquitous inter
lineated law of 1878 by which silver was demon
etized, and who desire the establishment of
free and unlimited coinage as the law of the
United States of America. to Join In electing
delegates to a Republican State Convention.
n d. no YLE. Chairman.
r. C. LORD, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-05-24

SENATOR DoLPH, of Oregon, has fallen
down on the silver question, and few days
ago made . talk in favor Of the Window
silver bill. We are of the opinion that Mr..
Dolph but expressed his own views on the
matter. NOT those OF his constituents. The
people Of Oregon are in favor Of free coin
age. and the best thing that they can do now
is to hold convention and forward to Con.
gre.s a set Of resolution that will bring their
weakened Senator to his senses. At such
4 time as this and in regard to such an i'm.
portant question as silver is TO this Coast.
such men as Dolph should be taught that
they are the servants Of the people. not the
masters.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-05-24

AMERICAN trade journals take it rs an
unquestionable fact that the export Of Amer
lean machiaery is increasing. The demand
from abroad. they say. for American textile
machinery has of late been more active than
ever before, and Is undoubtedly to be attrib-
uted to the numerous patented improvements
that have been and are constantly being add
ed to American machines for cotton and
woolen manufacturing. and which are now
bringing them prominently to the front.
These devices. the result of American inge,
nuity and invention, have been patented
both in America and foreign countries. thus
fully protecting the rights Of inventors and
manufacturers. and foreigners are not slow
to recognize their merits. In the case Of
the American loom this is especially true,
for it is generally thought that Tor speed and
good workmanship combined it is superior
to all its foreign rivals. As a result it is
being gradually introduced in many English
factories, where practical test has clearly
demonstrated its uses. In the United States
the ring spinning frames are largely taking
the place Of mules in many Of the mills,
and they are now beginning to force them
selves upon the attention of foreign manu-.
facturers, who. though slow to adopt new
methods, and conservative in the extreme,
cannot afford to neglect any improvements
from whatever source they may come. which
will give them any advantage. however
slight. over their competitors. The same is
true with regard to many other machines
used in the textile industry, in which the in
wentiye genius Of the New World has sug-
gested valuable improvements over existing
methods, and which are certain to come to
the front in foreign countries as soon as their
volue is appreciated. During The past year
the value Of cotton and wooden machinery
exported from Boston alone has amounted to
nearly $3a5,ooo which shows an increase Of
almost 500. 900 in comparison with the year
previous.-Londsn Engineering.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-05-24
CASH IN TREASURY APRIL LIST, 1890:

REcAPIrULArIoN:
Cash in Treas. Jan. l, 1890. 8 26.6 27 40
Receipts for Quarter ....... 1888 II
20. s9l II
Discussed during Quarter. 3 II, $50 s.
Cash In Treas. April /. 1890. is. 100 81
%, 99l II
Respectfully submitted.
THOS. P. MACK. Auditor.
J. A. HUNTOON. Treasurer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-05-24

IT has been remarked that the Republican
Central Committee has read Harrison out Of
the party. Hardly. But If he vetoes free
coinage bill he will most likely be voted out
Of the party - far ss this Coast is concerned.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-05-24

The basis of representation of the respective
counties in the said Convention shall be one
delegate for each so votes, and one for each
fraction of 25 votes or over cast for the Harri-
son and Morton Electors aggregating l46 dele
gates, apportioned as follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-05-24

In reading of tenement houses being built
in New York ten and twelve stories high and
4oox6oo feet on the ground, and every room
jn the immense structures being rented by
poor people before the buildings are finished,
it reminds one Of what tremendous popula-
tion the city must have, and how it is grow
ing. This growth Is not from the natural
increase Of the city, but is caused BY the
shiploads of poor people who are arriving on
our shores every week from some foreign
country. Vice, misery and absolute destitu-
ton becomes greater in the city as the crowds
come to ill it up. THIS is because there is
an over-popula,ion. There is not labor
enough to employ the vast number Of people
at remunerative wages. Each ship load Of
emigrants that is landed on our shores makes
it just SO much harder for the laboring men
in The United States to gain = living
Wages are continually being reduced by
large manufactures because the people who
come here will work cheaper than those who
are here and have become accustomed to the
ways of the country. To the people who are
con,inually pouring into our country must be
laid the blame for all the strikes that take
place and the suffering among the poor occa-
stoned thereby. The time will come when
Americans will say. "Why did we not stop
this immigration years ago7" They will see
very soon what powerful element the for
eigners are. Then it may be too late to
amicably settle the difficulty by restricting
immigration. Soon this foreign element will
be 80 great that the combined efforts Of
Americans to manage the affairs Of this
country will be Of no avail. Our lands will
be gone, the cities will be controlled politi-
cally by the foreign element, and it will be
impossible to elect any but friends Of for
eigners to any Office. This is matter that
Congress should not overlook. There are
other matters that are of more Importance
10 the people Of this Coast than the restric-
ton Of immigration at the present time, but
there is not an issue in the world that is Of
such great Importance to the entire United
States. This Coast will feel the effects Of
this over-pcpulation at no distant day, and
the residents here will find that the effects
will not be pleasant or remurerative. The
scale of wages will be lowered and it will be
hard work then for man 70 find work, where
dozens can now obtain employment. The
members Of Congress from this Coast, shonld
without any reservation stand by any meas
ure that may be introduced to restrict immi.
grafton and repeal the present naturalization
laws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-05-24

mating full State Ticket, viz:
Member Of Congress,
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Judge Of Supreme Court,
Clerk of Supreme Court,
Secretary Of State,
State Controller,
State Treasurer,
Surveyor General,
State Printer,
Superintendent Of Public In
struction,
Four Judges Of the Dist. Court.
Two Members of Board Of Re-
gents.
Also for the appointment of a
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-05-24
NEW THIS WEEK.
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this head will be
made from date until the day OF the Republican
County Convention for IS. spot cash.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-05-24
The several Republican County Central Com
mittees will call
PRIMARY ELECTION
of the people on
Saturday. august 10th. 1890,

For the purpose of electing Delegates to the
said State Convention the Primary Elections to
be carried out in compliance with the laws Of
the State and the instructions of this Com
mittee.
The following test will be required of each
and every voter at the said Primary Elections:
II am citizen Of this State and ,ciH support the
nominees Of the Republican party"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-24

urelv began 10 crush in his face and head
with her teeth Mr.. Best was Of course
unable 10 stop her, and was compelled to
let her pursue her man eating course.
Finally, overcome with pain and loss Of
blood. Mr. Best fell backward. the bear
falling on top. and being now so weak that
he could offer TO further resistance Bruin.
finding herself free, proceeded to tear and
lacerate Mr.. Best's face and scalp.
While she was inilicting her punishment
upon him she heard. as well IS did her vic
tim. who had not yet lost consciousness. a
lot Of noise from the brush, accompanied
by few sharp growls, which evidently
came from her cubs. Leaving Mr. Best
she started % inveStiSat the trouble there
and disappeared
Nj Best. half unconscious and blinded
by the blood that was flowing from the
many wounds that had been inflicted on
his face and head. was unable 10 rise. but
turned over on his face and tried 70 think
what TO do. Just as he had determined 10
try and find his way TO some ranch OF
camp he heard the bushes crash and knew
that the bear was returning.
Having heard that they viii not bite or
touch anything they think dead he re-
solved to find out, and as the bear az
preached again he kept perfectly still
Bruia came up and waited for him 10
Jump OF move, and. seeing that be did not.
rhe bit him on the arm, and then. finding
he did not move, she nosed him little
and sitter s. few farewell bites Er-lnted 10
her GU rs and plunged into the bush.
Mr.. Best succeeded in dragging himself
% a tie ranch i've miles distant. and ned
cal assistance was SUMMONED II Denver
Republican
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-24

at the t'ark theatre. the property man
found himself without a skull for use in
the graveyard scene He applied to Fran
els, who loaned him the skull OF Cooked
The mutilated remains were given sepui%
ture in ST Paul's churchyard, New YORK
city. There they lay until 1s2l, when Ed
mund Rean, also celebrated English ac-
tor, caused them TO be dug up and rein
TERED under a monument which he erect
ed 1t his own expense.
While the headless corpse was being
transferred from its old 70 its new resting
place Mr.. Kesn distracted toe bone.
which he reverenced rs priceless souve-
mir lie took il to London and made IL an
object of worship in the hours OF bis maud
lin frenzy. lie declared that it would
prove fortune 70 his son Charles, but 10
didn't, for Mrs. Kean, tired OF her hus-
bands ridiculous rantings, one day picked
up the revsred relic and pitched IL out OK
the window. kean went frantic over the
loss and said TO his wife. MARY. your son
Charles wzs worth 10000: now he II
beygar" The sum mentioned was the
actors estimate Of the valus OF the toe
bone
What there Is left Of Cookies skeleton,
The monument erected by Edmund Ksan
in 1S1l was repaired by his son Charles
twenty-five years afterwar6, renovated By
+. A Sothern quarter of u century lates.
and finally restored by Edwin Booth In 1870.
Not many weeks hack = poor wretch Of
an assassin named kemmler suffered death
by electricity in one OF New York's state
prisons IL Is said that nearly every per-
-.
some portion Of the mans body or clothes
as a memento Of the event. The same pas
sion for souvenirs has destroyed root and
branch the famous apple tree" under
which Grant didn't receive Lees surrsn-
der, and scattered the furniture OF the
house in which he did We're IL not foY
careful guardianship the souvenirs OF
Washington would be dispersed In twenty
four hours, and the Declaration Of indie
pendence torn into bits by "piekers mp Of
unconsidered tribes.
know one Of this class Of people. He
figures with half dozen others ~ tia
GO" in big dry goods house. His IN
come is fair one; be is an excellent bust
ness man and an affectionate father ard
husband But he never enters = public
building without surreptitiously writing
his name on the walls He defaces statues
in the same way. and slyly tries to chip
bits for relics. When no can he cuts sig
natures from hotel registers and other
books in which noted men write their
names. At the Hotel Lafayette, Lake Min
netonka, MINI, one season those who
knew his weakness entered in the register
autographs" OF II. Rider HREEArd, Rob
ert Louis Stevenson and similar WORTHLESS.
These now adorn his collection" and are
displayed side by side with shovelful Of
earth from the battle field OF Gettysburg,
a flask Of Jordan water and phial con-
tanning tear which fell from the eye OF
the statue Of ST. Januarias. Like the men
already mentioned he wouldn't hesitate n
second about pulling tooth from HAmp-
den s jaw or mutilating the skeleton OF
Cooke Still, in most respects, be is a good
citizen and an honest man.
Queer thing, this craze for relics. isn't itl
FRED e. DAYTON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-24

/ FOR horses, ana was coming down the size
I of a steep canyon about ten miles from
I town, and as he drew near a portion of the
trail where the brush and underground
was very thick he heard a cracking and
smashing of the scrub oak or one side.
Suddenly low grovl met his ear snd
without further warning the brush parted
and Mr. Best was confronted by q large
ugly looking silver tip or range bear, that
| stood hardly two feet away. For mo-
ment Bruin stood as If considering what
tactics 10 pursue Then. raising herself
upon her hind feet and waving her paws
in the air, she rushed for Mr.. Best, who,
totally uuarmed. knew not how TO escape
the Infatuated animal
As she approached closer and closer I'M
I'll he could feel her hot breath against his
face he managed 10 catch her by the feet,
and being possessed on ordinary occasions
Of enormous strength, which low in this
exciting moment became superhuuan. he
held her feet in such manner that she
was unable although trying her best, TO
strike or tear him with her claws.
Fora moment both paused for wind. and
Mr.. Best was looking for some way 10 let
60. but no way was found. The bear find
ing herself powerless 10 crush her victim.
and as he held her feet SO widely apart that
she could 90 nothing with them. saw her
way clear to end Mr.. Best's career BY eat
ing his head and face, which. Is both bis
hands were employed in heldiaz her fae-.
she could de. ard he could not prevent IL
unless he should turn her feet loose, and
then she would have more advantage than
before.
Slowly she leaned her ugly face toward
him and then opened her enormous mouth
ana took Mr. Best's head inside and lsi--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-24
\ ChHd's TrIoute.

II was one Of the hottest DAYS OF July.
| Not a breath Of air was stirring, even II
| the tops Of the trees The sturdy English
sparrOws had ceased their sharp, shril
chipping. and were painting in the shade.
! II YOU looked straight down the street you
! could see a oUiverirz OF heat in the air like
| that which is often visible over a not stove.
| Everybody walked slowly Few Of the
drivers Of vans, wagons and cabs urged
their horses into trot. The only animals
that suffered were the poor street car
horses. They went trotting and gslloping
BY with their loads. which on account Of
the heat were heavier than usual Many
of the poor brutes stopped during the day,
staggered under the whip, and dropped by
the roadside.
The circumstance had finally become 80
usual that IL attracted but little attention
and less pity. But Of all the horses that
died that cruel afternoon one ar least re-
oeived a tribute as affecting ss II paid by
an angel The animal bad aropped in the
street and had been ru1ely dragged 20 one
side, whore il lay, rolling H. dust filed
eyes, gasping and lolli1g rs tongue. 4
small crowd gathered around, shutting
out what little air tbere was. Hold on.
Csily." shouted gs-nln, "bere's fun Let
see de cop shoot i'm
Git a pillar" fsoetiously suggested
red nozsd man with 5lotchsa face
HIS head 6oa't lay oasY." sid another
20 a vesaanary sarSsos wbo took one
glance and vAIkezi away. Give I'm a
hyperdsrr1ic. he 2in's Syln cas-"
JUss then q rsxyed GEtie erl paszed
proudly byeaTying. cszP bsEsuet and
xne.IinS q Is freaoeEsly. Wbcn GAe so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-24

equity old gentleman possessed Of views
and temper-declsres grew to maturity
in the upper jaw of John Hampden. Mr.
Hampden. il VIII be recalled, was a sturdy
Englishman, who, about 80 years ago re-
fused 10 pay the tax gatherer Of King
Charles a few shillings ION principle. "
He fought for his convictions in the courts,
and later on appealed from law TO arms.
In an encounter at Chalgrove one OF
Prince Ruperts cavaliers ran his sword
through Mr.. Hampden's shoulder. The
patriot commoner died Of the wound a
week afterwsrd, but the cause he adyo-
Gated lived and triumphed under the direc-
ton of his cousin, Oliver Cromwell
The English people recognized Hsmp-
den's services TO the extent OF praising his
deeds and respecting his tomb Tor the
space of 200 years. Then they had one Of
those anniversary spasms so common 10
civilization. They erected a memorial at
Cbalgrove, which was "A proper thing TO do,
and quite creditable in its way. But they
didn't stop there They dug open crave
which was said 10 De Ham pden's. took out
the skeleton there reposing and reinterred
1t elsewhere. The highly respectable par
ties in charge Of the affair compensated
themselves for their trouble by pulling
few teeth ont Of the skeletons jaws.
These they took home as genuine relics Of
the stainless citizen and knightly hero
who could defy kingly aggression, but who
couldn't save his own bones from the de-
Element Of shameless and fish bloodei
antiquariaus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-24
rha n.l.,.h spnni.h Gamma.

They do things deliberately in the Ibs-
rian peninsula A census OF the spanish
kingdom was taken ia 1887 and the results
have just been made known. The total
population was Il. So. PIG. or an increase OF
95l. 9Ci since the census OF 1871, or "a per
cent. per annun. Between 1900 and 1871
the annual increase was only .a5 per cent
and the greater increase in he last decade
is attributed not only 10 the alb snce Of
political turmoil, but also 90 the better
hygienis conditions Of tho larger towns.
The increase In population was lowest in
those provinces which are poor and III pro-
vided with communication, such as Soria,
Teruel and Almeria. while IL was greatest
in Huelya and Biscaya