davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
THE FATAL BOTTLE.
1t Points to the Way OF Sailors
Death.

Death.
The body Of German sailor, whose sur
name could not be learned last night, but
who is known as Erred, was found in the
Savannah river near the barge Office
shortly after O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Coroner Dixon was notified, but at so late
an hour that it was found advisable to let
the body remain in the water until this
morning, when it will be taken out and
buried, and the facts connected with the
drowning will be more thoroughly inves.i-
gated.
The deceased was about % years old. and
was last employed as deck hand on the
tug John w. Lynn. Fred had been missing
since last Sunday night. Nothing was
found ON the dead mans person but a pint
flask, which was about half full of whisky.
and the supposition Is that while under the
influence Of liquor, and in trying to make
his way to the boat at night. he staggered
off the dock and the treacherous undertow
carried him under.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
at Id. 5ternberg & Bros.
Fine Silverware.

at Id. Sternberg & Bros.
Fine Silverware.
Onyx Tables and Clocks,
Inlaid Tables, Cut Glass,
Fire Diamond Jewelry,
Fine Gold and Silver Jewelry,
Ladies' Watches.
Gentlemen's Watches,
Chains and Charms,
Gold-headed Canes,
Fine Table Wares,
In Silver and extra
Plated goods,
Decorative articles,
Bronzes and Statues,
Fine Presentation Cases,
Art Goods and Bric-a-brac.
Articles of value should
Be bought only of
Established reliable houses
That are permanent and
Sure to give what they sell.
Your interest is theirs.
M. STERNBERG & Bro,
157 Broughton street.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
Alderman Falligant's Plans

1t is understood that the friends of Mayor
Schwarz are engaged in fixing up an alder
manic slate for his next administration, but
the friends of Alderman Falligant, who is
himself candidate for the mayoraIty, say
that he is preparing to explode petard
under the mayors seat which will make it
uphill shedding for the present mayor to
get good start in the race for second
term,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
CITY BRBVITiES.

Savannah Tribe No. 4, /. o. R. NJ, meets
this evening.
The De Soto closed its doors yesterday
until Sept. 10.
The Savannah Jockey Club will hold
meeting to-day at IL o'clock noon, at the
Pulaski house.
There was quite a heavy advance in oats
on the Chicago market last week. 1t is said
that the market has teen cornered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
The Sunday Morning News

win be found regularly on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
Estilrs News Depot.
Corners News Stand.
e. j. Kieffer's Drug Store, corner West
Broad and Stewart streets
I. A. Mullryne & Co.'s Drug Store, West
Broad and Waldburg streets.
st. j. K. Yonge's Drug Store, corner
Whitaker and Duffy streets.
w. A. Bishops Drug Store, corner Hall
and Price streets.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
Ludden & Bates S. M. H.
DRY GOODS.
WELL MADE
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Ladies often hesitate to purchase Muslin
Underwear because the garments they wish
are often small, short, or not well made
the manufacturer using Three-Cord Thread
and Chain Stitch, especially in the tucAing,
When such garment is purchased it is not
cheap at any price, as it never gives salts
faction.
This advertisement calls your personal
attention to our new spring stock of Muslin
Underwear, made entirely, ''tucking and
all" on lock-stitch' machine, Six-Cord
Thread, both upper and under; are full size,
in length and width, and made Of good mus
lin and fine cambria. The Skirts and Draw.
ers have the yoke band, and are, in every
respect, well made goods.
Our assortment is now complete, and your
inspection IS solicited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
THE KNIGHTS PARADE.
The Templars' Line of March for Next
Thursday.

Thursday.
The Ascension day parade of Palestine
Commandery No. Z, Knights Templar, next
Thursday will prol ably be the finest dis
play of Knights Templar ever seen in the
state. The commingling of white and
black horses and the array of the uniformed
knights in body Of perhaps 100 or more
will certainly be attractive. Grand Com
mander Howard of Atlanta is expected to
be present, and will join in the parade.
The line will form on Liberty near the
De Soto and will march TO East Broad
street, up East Broad to Broughton, to
Abercorn, to Bay, to Whitaker, down to
st. Julian, around johnson square into
Congress, into Broughton, and then through
the principal streets out to Grand Recorder
s. P. Hamilton's residence, where the
parade will be dismissed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10

If you are in for good goods at reasonable
prices you must trade at THE Famous
N. Y. Clothing House, 14S Broughton
street.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
Untitled to the Best.

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have, at once. a bottle of the best family
remedy. Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the sys.
tenn when costive or bilious. For sale in
SOC and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Abb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
Try sirocco Tea

use only half the quantity required in
other teas The finest and most wholesome
yea IN tne world. introduced here by the
growers, Davidson & Co., 1886 Broadway
new YORK. Savannah agents, Lippman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
a HeavY Clothing Weak

Last week was trying one on our stock
and line, but we think we pleased every Gus
toner, and l0e k,,o,o that they saved money
by buying at B. II. Levy & Bro. 's.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
MACON, GA, February, 1881

MACON, GA, February, 1881.
Dear Sir-A few applications of Sanodine
cured my horse of scratches. Proud flesh
had formed and the smell was offensive.
think it good thing for any kind of sore.
ADJ. Yours truly, e. t. ABEL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10

For thin summer clothing in cashmere,
mohair, flannel, serge, for Office or dress,
go to 1.-THE Famous" 14S Broughton street,
and you will save monev.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10

Rheumatism is cured by P. P. P. Pains and
aches in the back, shoulders, knees, ankles
hips and wrists are all attacked and conquered
b. p. P. P. This great medicine, by its blood
cleansing properties, builds up and strengthens
the whole body.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
What Little Freddie Said.
"Did You Observe Itpr

Mamma, take me down to B. Il. Levy &
Bros and get me new suit.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10

Cornwell s. Chapman and the Twin
Burner Gasoline Stoves. We were the first
to handle them in this section and have
chosen this as the best of all.--Adc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
This Saturdays

Special prices in, personals and special
notices of Heidt's you must look up. Do
not forget the place, corner Congress and
Whitaker. -AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
REMOVAL.

DAVIS BROS. beg leave
to inform their friends and
patrons that they have remov-
ed temporarily (pending the
erection of their new stores)
to one of the new stores re-
Gently erected by the Hender-
son estate on York street, Sec
ond door west of Bull, 'front.'
ing the Guards Armory site,
and just in the rear of Mr.. 3.
J. Kennedy's tailoring estap-
lishment, where they are pre-,
pared to transact their usual
business without interruption.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10

B. H. Levy Sc Bros local advertisement
in another Column. Ado.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10

Where is the use Of paying $50 for suit
when you can get just as good for SIS at
THE Famous" N. Y. Clothing House, las
Erouehton strset?-Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10
"Where Did You Get Your Suiton

Nine out Of every ten to whom the ques-
ton is put will Of course reply, cat B. H.
Levy & Bro. 5. to be sure. Aldo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10

A dose of Simmons Liver Regulator, taken
daily, will relieve and prevent Indigestion
Adm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10

More convenient than a pill is Simmons
Liver Regulator. 1t Is made both liquid and
powder.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-10

If your blood is vitiated, cleanse it without
delay by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
ADJ.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-08
HISTORY OF ENGRAVING.
An Art Known to the Early Egyptis
and the Ancient Hebrews.

An Art Known to the Early Egyptians
and the Ancient Hebrews.
Engraving was known to the early
Egyptians, who used wooden stamps
marked with hieroglyphics for the pur.
pose Of marking their bricks The art is
first mentioned b. c. 1891. by Moses
Exodus xviii, 81 who was com.
manded to take two onyx stones and
grave on them the names of the Chill.
dren of Israel. The revival of the art
dates from the fifteenth century, when
the mezzotint mode of engraving was
invented by Colonel Won Seigcn. En-.
craving in colors was invented by one
j. G. lie Blond about 1125, in imitation
Of pencil work by Giles des Marteau in
1856, and aquatint by lie Prince about
1862. Engraving on copper is said to
have been practiced in Germany as
early as 145O. Some early engravings
by Albert Durer, dated 1915 and 1916.
are thought to have been made from
plates of steel. This metal, however.
was seldom employed by the first en-.
gravers. owing to its hardness and the
consequent difficulties to be overcome
in working it. Only one specimen Of
authentic steel engraving, that by j. ].
Smith, was known to exist prior to 1918.
when Mr.. c. Warren exhibited . speci.
men executed on soft steel before the
Society of Arts. The Smith steel en-.
craving, spoken of above. was made in
1905. The earliest wood-cut in exist
ence represents Saint Christopher with
the infant Saviour, and is dated 1923
Wooden blocks were engraved and used
as notaries' seals and for making play.
ing-cards in France as early as 144o.
Many "block-books" Of about 1880 grace
the shelves Of various museums in
Europe, where they are valued almost
as highly as the Guttenburg and MAJ.
arine Bibles. 1t almost makes one
dizzy to think Of the rapid advancement
Of the art since the opening Of the pres.
emit century, or even since the beginning
of the decade just ended.-St. Louis Re.
public
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-08

form Of George Washington, who 10y
Nat on his face kicking and groaning -
intervals. She pounced upon the Major
with SO much vehemence that he was
almost carried away by the sudden
onset.
.'Oh! You wretch. What have you
done?' she painted. scarcely able to ar.
ticulatc.
.Done. madam" asked the Major,
with twinkling eyes.
Yes; what have you done to that
poor. miserable creature-therew She
actually seized the Major and whirled
him around with one hand, whilst with
the other she pointed at the PROSTATE
and now motionless George Washington.
what have been doing with him?"
''Yes, with him. Have you been carry
ing out your barbarous rite on his in
offensive person. she gasped
The Majors eye lit up.
.Yes. madam" he said, taking up one
Of the pistols. land ! rejoice that you
are here to witness It's successful ter
mination. George Washington has
been selected as the victim this year,
his monstrous lies. his habitnal drunken
worthlessness, his roguery, eliminating
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-08
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
TO AND FROM sLEEPTowN.

TIE town Of siceptown Is not far,
In Timbuctoo or China,
For It's right near by in Blinkton County,
In the State Of Drowsylina;
It's just beyond the Thingumbob hills,
Not far from Nodville Center,
Dut you must be drawn thro' the Valley Of
Yawn,
Or the torn you can not enter.
And this Is the way,
They say, they say,
That Baby goes 10 Sleeptowni
He starts from the city OF Odearme,
Thro Booboo street he totters,
Until he comes to Dontcry Corners
BY the shore OF the Sleeping Waters;
Then he comes 10 the Johnny Jump Up
hills.
And the nodding Toddlebom mountains,
And straight does he 60 thro' the Vale OF
Heighho,
And drink from the drowsy Fountains.
And this is the way,
They say, they say.
That Baby goes to Sleeptown!
ny Twilight Path thro' the Nightcap hills
The little feet must toddie,
Thro' the dewy gloom Of Flyaway Forest
BY the drowsy peaks OF Noodle;
And never sound does Baby hear,
For not o leaf does culver,
From the Little Dream Gap in the Hills of
Nap,
To the Snoozequehanna river.
And this Is The way,
They say. they say.
That Baby goes TO Slceptowni
Away he flies over Bylow bridge,
Through Lullaby lane 10 wander,
And on thro the groves Of Moonshine valley
by the hills OF Wayonyondcr;
And then does the fairies flying horse
The sleepy Baby take up
Until they enter at Jumpon Center
The Peekaboo Vale of Makeup,
And this Is the way.
They say they say.
That Baby comes from Sloeptown.
s.. w Foss, in Yankee Bis de.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-08
trifle. and it makes it very unpleasant

trifle. and it makes it very unpleasant
for all OF us. Besides, dear, habits, like
threads, can be easily broken when they
are little, but they grow stronger year by
year, until they are like huge cables.
How sad 1t would be, when you arc q
man. II you should cry every time you
stubbed your toe, or got silver in your
finger"
Winfred's face grew very hot with
shame.
Course sha'n't cry when I'm man,
he said.
u fear you will, unless you break
yourself OF the habit now" said his
mother. "You used to be brave little
boy. but for the last year have grown
more and more babyish. ! really feel
ashamed Of you. Winfred."
May be sha'n't cry any more." said
the little boy, with his arms around his
mothers neck.
Nevertheless he had three moro ":ry-
ing spells" before bedtime.
The next day there was great rejoic-
ing in the house, for Uncle Chester came
home.
Uncle Chester was sailor, and had
been away on long voyage. Every one
liked the kind, jolly sailor, but Winfrcd
thought him the greatest hero in the
world.
Uncle Chester brought them all pres
ents from distant lands--shclls and rare
curiositics, but to Winfrcd he brought a
beautiful green parrot. with brilliant
red feathers around his neck.
Winfred was SO delighted that he was
nearly wild with JOY.
''You are the dearest, iolliest uncle in
the worldr' cried Winfrcd, hugging him
till he cried for mercy. ''IIow could
you know just what wanted mostT'
Il thought you would like it, said
Uncle Chester. ''It's fine bird, and
quite young, SO 1t can not converse very
fiuently yet; but you can teach him, II
you are patient. This species Is very
teachable. There is one thing. perhaps,
ought to mention, the Commodore dis
likes very much to hear any one cry.
Winfred's face grew red as he saw
Ruth and Thad smiling. lie would not
have had Uncle Chester know lie cried
for bank full Of money: and in all the
fortnight he stayed, Winfrcd did not
once cry.
hut the door had no sooner closed
after Uncle Chester than he cried loud
CT than ever.
The parrot was his constant campan-
ion, and rode on his shoulder or follow
ed him from room to room.
lie would say Commodore" quite
plainly when asked his name. and when
tho others were laughing he joined with
a gruff "Ha! ha." but the moment Win
fred hogan to cry the bird cried out:
.'What a baby! LA. ha! What a baby!
What q baby! Ha! ha. What baby"
Winfred stopped instantly, SO surprised
that it nearly took his breath away, and
it was several days before he cried again.
But whenever the boy began to cry the
parrot screamed, in a mocking tone:
what a baby! ha! ha.' and very soon
Winfred did not dare to cry any more.
THAT parrot is worth his weight in
gold" said Thad one day. win. has
not had good cry for weeks; but what
bothers me is to know who taught the
Commodore that phrase that has such
wonderful effect"
1t is my opinion" said Ruth, ''that
mamma and Uncle Chester know more
about 1t than they are willing to tell"
What do you think?-Julia d. Peck.
in Youths Companion.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-08
A NEW CLOAK AND HAT.
The Severe Lesson That Willful Littl
Girl Was Taught.

The Severe Lesson That Willful Little
Girl Was Taught.
About some things Florence was sure
she knew better than her mother, al
though she was but ten years old. One
was about her new spring coat and hat.
Florence wanted to wear them at once,
but her mother said she must wait for
some time yet. This made her quite
cross, but her mother did not allow her
to wear new clothes any the sooner for
that.
One bright, Sunday morning hermoth.
er was in bed with headache, and Flor
ence had to get ready for school by her.
self. She went to the closet for her old
coat and winter hood, and there on the
nail was the new coat. and on the shelf
lay the hat all ready to put on.
Il do believe ! will wear it to-day"
she said to herself, Il am most sure
mamma would let me, it is SO bright and
warm!' But she was really not at all
sure. She would not have put on the
new coat and hat and gone so quickly
down stairs for fear Mary, the nurse,
would see her, if she had been.
WHICH, SuS AAIANSu 81 sOuOOA oil tuC Az
tie girls came about her to admire her
new clothes, and she felt very proud.
At recess the children were playing in
the yard. The ground was damp and
muddy, for it had rained all the day be.
fore. Florence was having q fine game
of tag, quite forgetting her new coat.
Suddenly as she was running her foot
caught and down she fell in the very
muddiest part of the yard! The others
ran to help her and laughed merrily
when they saw the plight she was in.
But Florence did not laugh; she was
much nearer crying! The front Of her
pretty light coat was black with mud,
and her hat was bent out OF shape!
While the older ones were brushing Of
tho mud and trying to console her the
bell rang and they had to go in tc
school. Florence Was able to pay very
little attention to her lessons, and re-
ceiyed number of Lad marks, the first
she had had that week. To make mat
tiers worse, when she came out Of school
the rain was pouring down and she had
no umbrella. With her old coat and
hood on she would have liked the fun Of
running home in the rain. Now it was
any thing but funny. particularly rs her
mother opened the door when she got
home.
"You may 60 upstairs" said her
mother, land wait till come"
The waiting was dreadful. Mary
came and took her coat and hat away,
but did not speak to her. At last her
mother came. and Florence would have
preferred any punishment to her moth.
er's way Of talking; it made her feel sc
small and so ashamed.
She cried q great deal, and said she
was very sorry. hut that did not take
the stain of the coat. She was obliged
to wear 1t, however, stain and all, until
it was outgrown, to teach her that wrong
doing had lasting effects.
am glad to say that it did teach her.
Anna M. Talcott, in Our Little Men
and Women.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-08

The Future Of Our Export Beef Trade.
The remarkable growth Of our export
trade in live cattle has been the sub
ject of extended comment in these col
umns. 1t has been clearly demonstrated
that therein lies way Of escape fol
the harrassed cattle-feeders from the
clutches of the kings Of Packingtown.
il only some Moses would arise who
possesses the ability and determination
to 50 order affairs as to open the doors
OF European ports to the unrestricted
entrance OF our cattle even rs he o:
Biblical history did make dry patti
through the waters Of the Red Sea.
The task Of this modern Moses is {
comparatively easy one. He has but to
set in motion the machinery which will.
cffectually wipe out the last vestige oil
contagious disease among our cattle
stocks-if indeed there be any remain.
ing-and lend such aid as will readily
suggest itself to those agriculturists ir
Britain who are cxerting every effort Il
secure the free entry Of our ''stores" II
order that they may have At reasonable
cost and in sufficient abundance thu
machines for converting into beef thu
products Of their farms and at the SAINT
time increasing the fertility of theii
lands That our feeders" are wanted
by British farmers and that our chea,
beef is demanded by British working
men does not admit of q moment,
doubt That properly-directed effort
on the part Of our authorities wouls
prove IN ''open sesame" to these mark
sts IL scarcely less In dispuse.-Breed
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-08

I'm Germany railway fiagman at :
small station thought he had the grir
when all the other employees of the road
were getting leave of absence for the
same cause, and applied to the compa.
ny's doctor to be examined. The doctor
could not spare the time to stop at such
q small place, SO he telegraphed the
fiagman to be standing beside the track
when the train went past, with his
tongue out, and he would examine him
on the fly. The fiagman dutifully stood
with his tongue out all the time the
train was slowly passing his station, and
the next day the company received from
passengers q dozen complaints OF the
impertinent conduct Of one Of its en-
ployes at that station.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-05-08
ABOUT KICKING COWS.
A Vice That Needs to be Studied BEEF
Remedies Are Applied

A Vice That Needs to 10 Studied Before
Remedies Are Applied.
Charles II. Crandall, writing In the
New York Tribune, says: ut sometimes
seems as IL the horns and cloven hoois
of q cow were significant Of legacy Of
evil-mindcdness from personality gen.
orally pictured with such equipments.
Every one knows that . cow acts the
meanest and most obstinate when one 10
out Of patience. The obvious moral IL
not to be in hurry or out Of patience
in dealing with nervous cow. One can
always draw more milk from her than
he can pound out. Cows have more
than one reason for lifting foot In pro.
test against the mixer. It may DO
fright, nervousness, real pain, or An old
habit. The last is the hardest to man.
age, but each cause needs to be studied
and treated in its own peculiar way.
with one COW that persisten tly
started, stepped and kicked, 1t was 1t
last discovered that she only did 1t when
the .eat was grasped high up in begin.
ming to milk. The pressure of milk
there at the time caused pain. BY milk.
ing at first with but two or three fingers
ON the end OF the teat, and drawing
downward so as to elongate it and re.
lieve the pressure above, the COW was
got to stand perfectly quiet. This plan
may mollify number Of 'kickers.'
IAN old farmers remedy is to strap .
surcingle tightly about the cows body
just forward OF the udder. Whether IL
IL the feeling of restraint that it gives,
or some effect OF the pressure ut the up
per extremity of the udder, or the con.
striction of the muscles that draw the
leg forward it is difficult to say, but the
plan is often successful. There are, too,
appliances for drawing back the leg
and holding it; clamps to screw on the
joint, etc. But halt tho battle will be
ours II the confidence and good will Of
the animal can be won by kind treat
ment and such concilatory advances n
rubbing her neck and 10 elsr Of .
handful Of meal"