davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12
THE YACHTsMEN's RETURN.
Their Annual Cruise Most Enioya-
BILE One.


The Savannah yachtsmen are home again
after their annual cruise, sunburned but
healthy. With their Charleston friends
they arrived at Thunderbolt night before
last without accident. The south end
of Warsaw was e the destination.
which the club reached Saturday morning.
There they made Their camp, and fished and
bathed to their hearts content. A full stock
of everything necessary to make camp life
enjoyable had been provided. and the two
days stay at Warsaw was most ENJOYABLE.
The trip homeward began Monday, with
everything in ship-shape. The first hour
after their return was spent in convivial
gathering on board ex-Commodore Kinsey's
yacht, the Eta, after which the Savan-
With favorable weather the Charleston
yachtsmen will probably reach home this
afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12
To the I,adiaa

There are thousands of ladies throughout the
country whose systems are poisoned, and whose
blood is in an impure condition from the absorp-
ton of impure matter. due to menstrual irregt-
larlties. This class are peculiarly benefited by
the wonderful tonic and blood-cleansing prop
critics Of Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium
p. p. P. Roses and bounding health take the
place of the sickly look the lost color, and the
general wreck of the system p 2. p is the
cure-be sure to get it at once.--Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12
Sirocco Tea

Is noted for its peculiar strength, flavor and
purity; it is made from specially selected
buds, cured by special machinery and sold
in sealed packages from 90 cents to 81 per
pound. Davidson & Co., LABS Broadway,
New York. Savannah agents. Lippman
Bros, Agents, Lippman Block, Savannah.
At retail by w. F. Reid andJ II. Furber.
Adp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12
PREPARING FOR THE EDITORS.
The City to Entertain the Visiting
Alabarniaus

The City to Entertain the Visiting
Alsbamians.
At the meeting of the city council yester-
day afternoon, resolution by Alderman
Nichols was adopted providing for the en-
tertainment of the Alabama editors, who
will visit Savannah on or about June II at
the invitation of the city council.
It is proposed TO meet the party
in carriages on their arrival and
take them to hotel, and, after
dinner, drive them to the Tybee depot
and take them in a special train to Tybee,
where a supper will be served
Inquiry developed the fact that the cotton
exchange and board Of trade, under their
rules, could not appropriate any funds to
assist the committee, and the city council
will foot the bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12
A Strong Endorsement.
4fIOhFEIH IlOUSE,
IPSWICH, ENGLAND. April 6. 1890.
MORPETH House.

IPSWICH, ENGLAND. April 6, 1890.
Htn1rod Manufacturing Company, 1911
Fulton street, NeW York:
GENTLEMEN-Wln you kindly send me a
trial sample of Himrod's Cure for Asthma ?
l have been using stramonium cigarettes for
some time, but find them useful only in
very mild attacks. Mr.. A. w. Mackenzie.
brother of Sir Morell Mackenzie, advised
me to try Himrod's Cure. He says that his
brother uses it himself. Yours faithfully.
-Adr G. WHITFIELD KING.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12
Funeral of Roswell G. HOLSTER.

The funeral of the late Roswell g. Hol-
lister, who died in Atlanta Monday after a
short illness from pneumonia, took place at
Laurel Grove cemetery yesterday morning.
Mr.. HOLSTER was well-known in Savannah
He was one Of the Oldest expressmen IN
Georgia. He was born in Ballston, Sara
toga county, New York, and removed to
Savannah in 1884. He served in the South
ern Express Company for thirty-one years,
and married in Savannah in 1912. In 1875
he removed to Atlanta and has lived there
ever since He leaves a wife and two
daughters, Mrs. w. w. Hubert and Mrs.
r. K. Redus. all of Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12
THE RIVER AND aARBoR.
Happenings Along the Wharves and
Among the Shipping.

H1~R@N VITO 1H1@PLIA@bs
The new steamer Alpha returned yester-
day from Charleston, in tow of the tug
Samuel Winpening. Her boilers and
condenser were put in position at Charles
ton, and she returned here for the rest of
her machinery, which is being built in
Savannah.
Chr. G. Dahl s. Co. cleared yesterday the
German bark Carl Linck for Garston dock.
with 4, Ola barrels of rosin, weighing 1926
165 pounds, valued at $4,000, and 500 bar
rels spirits turpentine, measuring 25 ,965
gallons, valued at $1,000. Total valuation
of cargo S21. 800. Cargo by s. P. Shooter
a. co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12

Trinity Sunday Schools Annual Picnic
will be at Tybee Thursday, June II. Round
trip tickets IS and 20 cents Sold at depot
during Thursday for regular schedule
trains, commencing at $50 a. M, standard
time. -Adp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12

Read the advertisement of Prof. Smith,
of Lexington. KY, S0hose College received
the Gold Medal at the Worlds Exposition
for business education. Summer session
now open,-Adu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12
Malaria.

This disease yields quickly to the wonderful
powers of 2. 2. p. Prlckly Ash. Poke Root and
Potassiuml People living in miasmatie coun-
tries should never be without p. P. p. A word
10 the wise is sufhcient.-Adu,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12
ONYX is the Decorato,.

Onyx is the great decorative material
nowadays. Mexican oynx clocks and ia
bles in rich profusion at M. Sternberg &
Bro. s.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12
See Those Beads9

Ladies are wearing bead neckties this
season. Nice display in gold and silver at
M. Sternberg & Bros, 157 Broughton.
Adm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12
The Citizens Bank Organization.

The directors of the Citizens Bank met
yesterday morning and elected B. A. Den
mark, Esq, president, w. B. Stillwell vice
president, and William Rogers, ESQ.,, chair
man OF the board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12
When Buying a Cotton Gin

Why not get the best9 They are made by
the Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London,
Conn. Prices and testimonials furnished on
application. -Adv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12

1t never failed TO cure dyspepsia and liver
cOmpI amt. Take simmons Liver Regulator.
ddt,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12
Cure Your Corns

BY using Abeott's East Indian Corn Paint. For
corns. bunions and wartsit is.great-Adu,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12
Cost of driving six wells, with connec-
RESOLUTIONS,

RESOLVED, That the committee on water be
authorized to bore such additional wells as may
be deemed necessary adjacent to the present
well on Springfield plantation.
2 That they authorize said wells separately
connected with earthen or iron pipes to a els
tern on Springfield plantation which cistern
tney are also authorized to construct.
g. That they be authorized to contract for in
as liberal terms as possible, Is 900 900 gallon
pumping engine, eight boilers. standpipe, fore
ing main and all necessary connections
4. That they be authorized to have con-
structed all necessary buildings.
D. That they be also authorized to bore at
once, two additional wells adjacent to wells at
the present water works for immediate relief.
TO STOP THE WATER wASTAGE.
The question of water wastage was dis
cussed, and In reply to an inquiry by Alder
man Cam, Supt. Manning informed the
council that Inspector Cornell had begun
yesterday morning house-to-house 'uspec-
tlon, and all wastage will be duly reported.
out you must uphold him when he puts on
tne oocket those who are letting water run
to waste, Supt. Manning added.
Alderman Carson introduced resolution.
"hlcn was adopted, instructing the COM
mlttee on water to furnish the council with
the COST OF water meters, the cost of putting
IN the same, and all other information they
may De able TO obtain pertinent to the mat
Ter, with view of adopting the meter svs-
tenn. Mr.. Carson said it is in operation in
Atlanta, the landlords having to nav All
1or each meter, and the cost Of putting in
the same. he had been informed That
there was good deal of kicking at first
but that now every one is satisfied with its
workings. 1t is, he added, the only way to
stop the waste or to be paid for the excess
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12

No danger ever attends the use of simmons
Liver Regulator.-Adv,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12
CITY BR EvITiES.

Beecham's Pills cure sick headache. =
a 1r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12

A dull, sluggish, melancholy feeling can
be relieved in few hours with dose of
Smiths Bile Beans.-Adu,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12

Alderman Carson then submitted the fol-
lowing plan, estimates and resolutions, which
latter were unanimously adopted:
Plan-Drive six more artesian wells in a
northerly and southwesterly direction from
the present well on the Springfield planta-
ton, along the line of a ditch draining the
western slope of the city, as shown on the
city map. Conduct the flow of water from
these wells through ten or twelve-inch
earthen or iron pipes to the cistern on
Springfield plantation.
ESTIMATES
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26
KENT.

Miss Birdie Hall, of Bridgeport, is at M. O. Gibbs
 W. B. Hatch, also J. Brown, of New York, were in town over Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs NJ. Haskins and children, of Danbury, are at Geo. Newton's.
 Miss Lena Watson is visiting friends in Canaan.
 Lenten services at St Andrews every Friday afternoon and evening.
 Rev H. G. Hoadley, of East Canaan, preached at the Cong church Sunday last in exchange with Rev B. M Wright The Endeavor meeting after the even- ing service was we'll attended, and was little off the usual course, being an enthusiastic temperance meeting. The leader gave some personal experience as saved drunkard, and another per son also attested to the Power that brought him up out of the depths.
 In last weeks correspondence we mentioned the arrival of Dr Futile in our village, but we noticed that some how the item was printed in with the West Cornwall correspondence. Dr Futile came to Kent and engaged rooms but has not commenced practice here as yet. It is reported that another M. D. intends settling here about March 1st. Three doctors. Hope none of them will lose their patien (ts)ce.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26

The exercises at the meeting of the Canaan Literary Society last Wednes- day evening consisted of essays and papers on different subjects, and debate on the question, Resolved, that New England presents the most favorable locality in which to begin business life." B. A. Peirce and J. H. Roraback for the affirmative; l.. H. Adams and J. l.. Parsons for negative. The weight of argument was given to the negative. The question for the next me citing, March 5, is Resolved, That self-educated men are better fitted for life work than college graduates. At 8 special meeting of the soc1ety it was voted that instead of having the meet ings open only to members, that they invite their friends to meet with them.
 Principal Adams kindly gives us this item:
 The Pine Grosbeak was seen last week in our town. This bird Is genus of the Finch family. native of the far north, an inhabitant of the confer regions, seeking lower regions as winter sets in. As rule its visitation in this section depends on the severity of the cold-this season an exception, rarely seen as far south as Pennsylvania or southern Connecticut. They come to us, not as might be supposed, in lean and starved condition, but contraiwise, feshy and very fat. The male in full plumage is bright carmine on most of it's body feathers; the wings blackish brown with two white bands. The female is ash-gray and brownish, tinged with golden-green. Their size compares we'll with our robin.
 Another old resident of this village has passed away. Mrs Ann Baker, aged 75 years, widow of Thomas Baker, died at her home about 10 o'clock last Friday night. She came here in 1841 and found employment as a servant at the hotel, then kept by the late Mir Barstow. There she formed the acquaintance of Thomas Baker, who was also employed at the hotel, but we are unable to state in what year they were married. By their united earnings they were enabled to provide themselves snug little home on Railroad St., which they occu- pied during the remainder of their lives. MT Baker died several years since. Mrs Baker leaves no known relatives We cannot state what disposition will be made of her property. She has lived here 49 years, and has done many hard days work for different families here, by whom she will be greatly miss- ed. Her funeral was largely attended at St Joseph's church on Sunday at Il 8. m. Rev Patrick Fox conducted the services. Burial at the Roman Catholic cemetery north of this village, although her husband, who was protestant, is buried in the south cemetery.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26
SALISBURY.

Mrs Pratt attended the wedding of her son, Henry, at Ghent, N. Y, We'd nesday evening of last week MT Pratt and bride spent Sunday in town.
 Several from this village attended the Sunday School convention held at Lakeville last week. All report it a meeting of much interest.
 Henry Clark, of Clark hill, is getting out timber preparatory to building a new house.
 Among some white oak logs drawn from William Miles farm to the steam saw mill in this village few days ago, were some eight feet in length that weighed over three tons. Near the heart of one of these was found two balls, no doubt fired from some old fashioned piece, which must have been lodged there more than one hundred years ago. -...
 Several hundred tons of ice, cut on Riga pond, have been shipped from this station to Hartford. When the thermo- meter indicated four below zero last Friday morning many in this place were inclined to think they would be able to get supply of ice from lakes nearer the village, but at the present writing the prospect is not very favor- able for doing so. ...
 Mir Walter Goddard, brother of Rev J. O. Goddard, has been spending a few days in town.
 MT C.. F. Harris, of New York, spent Sunday at the Maple Shade hotel Mrs Harris and family formerly boarded here for some time
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26
POINTERS.

Milliner and dressmaker wanted. See advertisement.
 The Guarantee Nursery Go. Maiden, Mass, want agents. See adv.
 Dr Clemans now offers for sale that personal property which you have been wanting to purchase. See adv.
 Charles I. Connolly, of Winsted, must sell his live stock and farming implements at private sale before March 20th. See advertisement
 NJ. Shwartz x Go. anticipate an early spring. In proof of their faith they are already showing an elegant assortment of spring clothing, as announced else- where.
 Whats that special train to Bridge. port for next Saturday? We'll, the grand carnival commences that date, and prices will he slaughtered. Just read w. B. Hall X Co.'S advertisement, and see the cause of all this excitement.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26
LAX EVILLE.

Mrs Dr Bissell and daughter returned home last week. Where, Oh Where, was the snow blow last Thursday morning
 The Sunday School convention held at the M. B. church Tuesday, Feb 18th, afternoon and evening, was largely attended and proved interesting and instructive to all.
 The brightness of Sunday morning was clouded by the announcement of the death of Mrs Maria H Williams She had been failing for some time past still the news of her death cast gloom over all, for her charity, benevolence and upright christian character had won the love and esteem of all classes. 'sWhy mourn ye then for her, who having won The bound of our appointed years, at last, Lifes blessings all enjoyed, life's labors done, Serenely to her final rest has passed; While the soft memory of her virtues yet Lingers like twilight hues, when the bright
 sun is set
 Her youth was innocent; her riper age
 Marked with some act of goodness every
 day,
 And watched by eyes that loved her, calm
 and sage,
 Faded her late declining years away. Cheerfully she gave her being up. and went To share the holy rest that waits life well
 spent"
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26
NORFOLK.

Walter Landon will move into Gus Lawrence's new house as soon as it is completed. Will Curtis got tumble while snow balling at the Robbins school, Monday, and broke his collar bone.
 Frank Whiting will occupy the Boyn- ton place the coming season.
 Frank Skinner has given up his position in the dye house at the Silk mill, and they have dyer from Win sted, by the name of Putnam.
 Oscar Thomas has moved to Winsted, to take charge of the carding room at the Winsted Hosiery.
 John Camp and Chas Pulver are moving into B. l.. Gaylord's house, and will soon be planting seeds in the green house which MT Gaylord has erected for them.
 Erastus Johnson has gang of about twenty-f men taking ice from Tobey pond and stacking it on shore; will sell what he can and store the rest later on. The annual meeting of the Winsted Christian Endeavor Union will be held at Norfolk Wednesday, March 5. Ses- sions in the afternoon at 2:3O and even- ing at 2. Tea served to visiting friends at 6. A good program has been pre- pared, and all members of G. E. Socie- ties and their friends are invited to be present.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26
A TRIBUTE.

g Once more we are reminded of our transient sojourn in this world. It is with deep admiration of her christian character that we sympathize with the bereaved parents of the late Miss Mary B. Barnes. We too shall miss that modest, kind and christian nature. Though not strong of body Miss Barnes had developed remarkable strength o1 mind which was invaluable in her christian work. Mourn not kind parents; it was not in vain that you educated your daughter in the christian faith. Many of us can learn an important lesson from that short though active christian life. It is not a misspent life that can hear at its close the preci. ous " we'll done." P.J.F.
 Feb. 17th.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26
STATE ITEMS.

Ice was cut last Sunday on both lakes in Winsted.
 MT Tanner will assume charge of the Winsted post-office March 1st
 The estate of John J. Franklin, the South Coventry contra ctor and builder, who mysteriously disappeared last spring was recently sold by order of the trustee.
 An old chap in Winsted was recently asked what he proposed to give up as his penance during Lent. "Well," said he live thought it all over, and I've made up my mind to give up paying my debts''
 The oldest woman in Connecticut is dead again, Mrs Lucinda Goslee having died in Glastonbury last week, aged 1O3. The number of pieces in the last crazy quilt she made IS not stated - Norwalk Record.
 Twentyfour cars, heavily laden with freight, are sent from Wilson's Point to New York by boat every night. and the Housatonic folks point with pride to the fact that the goods reach their destination at a. m., beating all rival | carriers
 Mrs Bartlett, mother of Frederick A. Bartlett, night editor of the Bridgeport
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26
DlED.

ID GooDwIN-At Tucson, Arizonia, Feb 11th, Hawley J. Goodwin, of Colton, N Y.. aged GA years. The deceased was half brother of Harry Goodwin, of Canaan, Conn. GooDw1N-At New Hartford, Feb. IF, Sarah Smith, wife of Joseph G. Goodwin. aged 69. BARrLErr-At Winsted, Feb 18th, Henry H. Bartlett, aged 77. BAKER-In this village, Feb 21, Ann Baker, widow of Thomas Baker, aged 75. PALMER-At southfield, Feb 18th, Nehemiah Palmer, aged 85. CooK-At Hartland, Feb -, Sylvester T. Cook. He was 8 member of Go. B. 25th Regiment Conn. Vols. and was shot through the body at the battle of Irish Bend, La. He has received pension of $25 per month CAsEY-Drowned at Tyler Pond, Goshen, Feb g. James Casey. of Torrington, aged 25 years.
 DEwELL-At Sherman, Feb. IT, Benjamin P. Dewell, aged v years. WooDRUFF-At Sherman, Feb 18th, Hannah Eliza, wife of Dr J. N Woodruff aged 53. Ev1rrs-At Kent, Feb 2Oth, Daniel s. Evitts, aged H.
 W1LL1AMs-At Lakeville, Feb. 23d, Mrs Maria H. Williams, aged 67. EaAN-At Sharon Valley, Feb. IT, Mrs Peter Egan, aged 60.. THoRPE-At Chapinville (Joyceville) Feb 18th, Mrs Sally Thorpe. aged 89. BARTLETT-At Stratford, Feb 18th, Mrs John F. Bartlett. aged GA, fofmerly of Falls Will. age.
 Mrs Frank Reed, aged 57. LAKE-At sharon, Feb 22, Miss Caroline Lake aged 82.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26

Morning News, died suddenly Tuesday /, Feb. 18th, at her home in Stratford. She was sitting in chair, reading, when she fell over and almost immedi- ately expired. Heart disease was un- doubtedly the cause of death. She was about GA years of age.
 c. T. Robinson, an Ansonia barber, dropped dead on Feb. 14th, of heart failure. He leaves 8 wife and family in Danbury. Florence Freeman, 4-year- old child, died at the same time, in the same house, from concussion of the | brain.
 The Connecticut Home, 8 prohibition organ, has moved from Willimantic to No. 265 Asylum St., Hartford. The removal necessitates emitting one issue, but the paper will make it's first appear ance in Hartford on March 9th. James Preston, of Sterling, aged 81, has this winter cut and hauled out of f the woods eight cords of wood, besides r AOSS CuOuSu GO lAdhC 1H,OOV oAAh6AOo and 500 feet of boards.
 James Casey, of Torrington, with a party of fishermen from that place, went fishing through the ice on Tyler pond in Goshen last Sunday. Casey attempt ed to cross the pond alone, but coming to a place where the ice was thin he broke through and was drowned before his companions could reach him. He was about 25 years of age.
 There are 119 persons in Torrington between the ages of 70 and 90 inclusive, thirty of whom are between 80 and 90. The two of the age of 90 are Mrs c. A. Hungerford and James Eaters. The Grant triplets, born and still residing in that town, are probably the most remarkable cases in the United States. They are Matthew A. Daniel A. and Augustus A who are in their 69th year, and are hale and hearty.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26
SHARON.

Among the arrivals last week were MT Albert Reed and his sister. Mollie, from Poughkeepsie; Miss Anne Gillette, home for short visit Mrs Reed, visit ing with Dr Bassett F. E. Loucks and Chas Knight, home over Washington's s birthday.
 F. R. Goodenough went north last week in search of Ice for S. Kirby.
 W. o. Wheeler is visiting at Morris town.
 O. H. Marvin went to Hartford, We'd nesday. Just ask him if he had big time.
 Miss Caroline Lake died Saturday. She was S2 years old last November.
 Rev B. N. Lewis went to Poughkeep- sic last week.
 w. o. Reed. who has been sick for the past few weeks, is on the road to recovery. We hope to see him out soon.
 Miss Josephine Hazard is reported as being sick.
 I. N Bartram and E. J. PerLee went to Albany one day last week.
 The meeting of the O. O. H. F. club was held last Friday night at Miss Jennie Whitney's. They report a fine time. t
 Willard Baker and wife and Mrs Beach have gone to New York city.
 John Kirby has lost 8 fine horse.
 Mrs O. H. Marvin is visiting at Nor folk.
 Saturday, as you all know, was Washington's birthday, also 0. H. Marvin's. It is not very common thing for two such big men to have their birthdays on the same date.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A number of pianos and organs, used but little, to be closed out at once, cheap. Call or address, Cspewell, the Jeweler, West Winsted, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1890-02-26

Ansonia smokers are said to use the small bone of turkeys wing for pipe stem. Il lThomaston Express. How about tobacco smokers, or opium smokers