davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-09

was eternally nagging him A proposition
came I'D to increase the CAPITAL stock of the
Waterford Bank. Young ast1nished eve V
BODY by voting for It. MATS vas on his
feet in an Insta Z. He SAID It grieved him
To hear that tne distinguished senator was
inter sted in the bank whose st ok he had
voted to iucres Sc. He was 10Th 10 believe
it, but his information came If n a trust
worthy source. and duty compelled him to
call for an investigation.
Col. Young replied that his wife had an
interest in the ba k whe he Uar led her,
and had always retained It. The fac that
his wife was interested rad slipped his nj d
when he voted for the bill lie would there
fore ask the consent of the Senate 10 with
draw his vote.
Mai-on, sull standing, replied that he was
cratifed with the explanation, and hoped
that nsent would be given. lie was sorry,
no " ever, that so distinguished Sc ator
should fad it Necessary to ta6e shelter IN
der the petticoats Of his wife.
This ret1rt Fl ed Young, who promptly
returned in a voice of taunder that what
ever might Q said of him on that &C aston,
he lanKed God he had not the repui alton
of taking shelter under the pe.ticoats of
other women.
Mason holly shout d that he never had
been indicted by jury f his county.
This was hit at an incident il Young's
life
Young Strengthened himself to his full
blight. six feet two, and roared:
II would to God that there was some
machine like a moral diving bell by which
that senator might descend into the bottom
of his own heart and there discover its
moral pollution. 1t would be a descent in
co nparison with which the descent of
Aneas into hell was but h llday."
X = 4
This story led to a second from the lips of
the same member. GOV. Bouck of New
FORK, in one of his messages to the legisla-
ture. referred proudly to the fact that he
was the only COVER who had ever been
taken from the agricultural portion of the
community. When the message was read
the Senate. Enoch StroHg, with voice
like JONI Randolph's, drawled:
''Mr. President, | move that so much of
the governors mes age as relates to his
wing come from the ag icultural portion
eff the community be referred to the COM
mittee on a-g-r-i-c-u-l-t-u-r-e, drawing it
out as if he would never get to the end of
it.
= X X
Negro Ministries frequen ly teach wisdom
by their nonsense. Their jokes a their
narrations are usually very enjoyable. But
o man can spend an hour with greater
delight and more whole-sonled enjoyment
than the man who squats at the lnglesde
in co greSSional cloak room and liSte S to
its racoIteurs. AMOS j. CUMMINGS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-09
Mark lwain as He Is To-Day.
From Once a Week.

NJ rk Twain is a close-knit. profuse-
haired mau of quiet manner, with shaggy,
protruding eyebrows and dropping red
dish mustache, ii ged with gray. lie
speaks slowly and measuredly, sometime,
lingering over word and tnen accelerating
the speed Of the next few, 50 as to make up
for the delay. He wakes eloquent on Q
subject of international copyright, and has
a habit, when talking, Of staring fixedly at
some imaginary object, AS if ne had got
hold of an idea and was determined to keep
in sight of it. He writes you hfuly legib.e
hand, but pigeon-holes a story for some
years after writing it, aud is not chary OF
his autograph whsn properly asked for.
He lives next door to Harriet Beecher
Stowe takes long walk daily; smokes
corncob pipe; is seldom seel in New Y rk.
and can drive bargain. He has more
off RS to lecture than any other man in
America, and an acco nplished wife, VINO is
utterly at a loss to see any fun IL his books.
He is rising five aud fifty, does It 10 it,
wears eyeglasses, and can get laugh out
Of u grindsUone or civil engineer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-09
RAIL AND CROSsrIG.

General Superintendent Of Transporta-
ton w. w. Starr will return to-day from
his trip IN o Alabama.
Road Master c. E. Marvin of the Cen
tra.'s main stem is in the City.
Passe ger Agent J. c. Shaw OF the Cen
trial went up to Macon last night.
James Phillips, who is soon to be ap-
pointed trainmaster for the main stem of
tine Central at Macon, is from the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe railroad.
All of the Central employees in the oper-
ating department have received badges
with silk braid and the letters &C. of g."
upon them, which ey are required to
wear upon each lapel of the coat.
There has been general changing around
of policemen at the Central railroad depot
and yards since Mr.. Morgan became agent.
Policemen Thorpe, Dougla and McD Jnald,
who formerly were stationed at the car
shed and the general offices, have been
placed on tie regular Cen raj railroad force,
and new man is stationed at the shed and
office every day.
Some new rates have gone into effect with
the Southern Express Company. The COM
pany gives no more special rates on perish
able matter. The rates FIR everythi e
shipped by the company now are based
upon the merchandise rate The rates re-
main about the same, however. The cha &c
was made in consequence Of the volume
of business arising from having 50 many
d .fferent rates. The new rates, or rates
based upon the merchandise rate, are called
the "Memphis rate"
A committee composed of Central rail-
ad pnductors will call upon General
Supe int dent OF Transportation Starr to-
day to ask for some concessions upon the
part of the C4ntral in behalf of tue local
conduct rs running between here AID
Macon. The folio wing conductors, it is
understood, form the committee: j. G.
Johnson and L. C. You g. Sou hwestern
division; Hall and Musgrove, Columbus
aAd We tern division, and A. A. Mathis of
the Main ste m. The difference in pay of
the through freight conductors and That of
the local conductors is oaly about s.. The
local men claim that they are entitled to
more salary than a thi ough conductor.
Betweel Savannah and NJ aeon there Is
large number of stations, at each
station freight has to De discharged, AMI
the work is heavier and the responsibility
greater wit local than WITH through con-
ductors The committee will call upon the
general superintelde t this morning and,
it is underst lod, will make suggestions look
ing TO some kind Of change.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-09
PHYSICAL PECULIARIrIEs.
The Effect of Different Occupations
Upon the hand.
From Nature.

We owe new and interesting applica-
ton of photography to NJ. Be tillon, the
well-known director of the indie ,tification
department at the Paris D efecture of
police. NJ. Bertillon has been devotlng
himself for some months to TIE study OF
the physical pecularities engendered by
the pursuit of different occupati u.s. The
police have frequently to deal with por-
tons of bodies, and it would greatly aid
their investigations to be able to determine
the ca ling Of the murdered person i'll each
particular case. The hand is, as rule, the
part natur llv most affected 10y the occupa-
tioa, and NJ. Bertillon has taken a very
large series If photographs, each one show
Ing on q large scale tue hands, on smaller
scale the whole figure Of the workman at
his work, SO that one may see at a glance
the position of the body and which are the
parts that undergo friction from the tools
in use. From the hands of the navy all
tie seco Diary lines disappear, ID pc
culiar cillosity is developed where the spade
handle rubs against the hand; the hands Of
un-plate workers are covered with little
erevas,es produced by the acids employed;
the hands of lace-makers are sno tn, but
they have blisters full of serum on the
back and callositieS on the front part OF
The shoulder, due to the friction OF the
straps of the loom; the thumb and the
nIst j ints of the index t metal-workers
snow very large blisters,, while the left
aand has scars made by the sharp frag-
ments of niet,l Experts in forensic
m dicine (Fernois among others have be-
lore drawn attention to the subject, but
TINS Is tho FIRST time that an invesig ton
ms bee carried out on large scale, and
II NJ. Bertillon's hands it should lead to the
osst results.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-09
Weddings.

Wedding invitations and cards printed or
engraved at the shortest notice and in the
Attest styles. We carry an extensive and
well selected stock of fine papers, envelopes
and cards especially for such orders. Sam
pies sent on application. MORNING NEWS
Printing House, Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-09
PROFITS ON PROGRAMMES.

How the Casts Get Lost in the Adver-
tlsemen
From the Ne,0 York Tribune.
"Well I've found If at IastD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-09

A new feature in furnace building is to
be introduced at the p)wer-hous9 being
erected in Allegheny City by the Pleasant
Valley Street Railway z 'mpany. The nov
contrivance by which tie fuel i, automati-
cally dumped into the fur aces, causing
regular com bustion, proper fee Of r. d.
it is claimed, an eco iomy of 20 Der cent. in
fnel. Last Of all, this very economy in tbs
burning OF the fuel makes the furnace plac-
tically smokeless There will 0e six stokers
placed in the neg plaut, and it is estimated
that taey viii save the labor OF four mel
This is the first machine OF Its klnd ID De
put into practical lie IN TINS section, al
though it has been introduced with great
success in the west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-09
SO DRAYToN STREET. CORNER OF HULL
BLANK BOOKS.
THE BOOK FOR BooKKEEPERs.
It viii Open Out Perfectly Flat From Fir
30 Last Page.

The MoRSIir; NEWS Printing House is the
licensed manufacturer of
BRONSON'S FLAT OPENING BLANK BOOKS
adopted by the United States Government
There is no book made of equal strength It
will open at any page ana remain perfectly fat
There "a, no danger Of the leaves becoming loosa.
1t Is the only elastic binding designed to open
fat that has received the unqualified indorse.
ment Of bookkeepers as well as bookbinders
Books ruledto any pattern made TO any size
and bound in any Styl
We are making books for a number Of firms
In this city and elsewhere and will take pleas.
ure in showing them to those Interested.
THE MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING
HOUSE,
3Whitaker street. Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-09

Fine light" sid Smith t. Jones as they
came out OF the club.
Yes" answered Jones as the clock began
striking the hour Of IL, ''it is fine nignt,
put l expect it will storm when set home"
= Rosfoh Courier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14

We are direct importerA PrIcs onr good.
Chester Cieary. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
. DARING BURGLAR.
Given Three Lively Chases in
One Night.
PRICE FOR ESCAPED convIcTs.
had Eastern Men Supposed to Be Coming
way-Applicants at In
teiiigence Office.

A bold burglar, in plying his nocturnal voca-
ton In North Seattle early Tuesday morning,
created CONSERVATION in two residences ana
almost got himself into an inexirgcable scrsne
In each one before he got out he
escaped. however, from both places, and
~ he was not scared out Of the
business BY his nights experiences, is prob
ably again keeping his eyes open for chances
70 get rich By other means than buying real
estate.
The nrt burglary which he attempted was
at Mr.. Miiler's house. 2,1lS West street. he
opened the window and left the mark OF his
hands on the sill and thea left, probably being
scared away by the dog.
Jumping over the fence 10 the next house at
2.l2o West street, where Mr.. and Mrs. Water
house reside, he went around to the Ginning
roor, window aud raising Ii softly, slipped IN
and went upstairs. The first thing he made for
was the trousers of Mr.. c.. 6. Perry. q railroad
man who rooms on the secoud floor. He bad
succeeded in Kidding them of the spare
change. amounting to less than 50, when
Mr.. Perry awoke. and suspecring something
vrong, spoke TO his visitor and receiving no
answer jumped up and gave chase. The burg
lar went down the steps to the front door,
which he hal purposely left open and disfanc-
ing his pu1suer escaped in the darkness. Mr..
r, Try and the burglar walked up the whole
house In their promiscuous descent OF the stairs
and when Mr.. Perry got back to the house be
found Q sery excited group anxiously awaiting
his appearance.
The burglar escaped from Mr.. Waterhouse's
residence at 2 o'clock. He evidently went up
Immediately to the top of the Hill at Blanchard
and Third streets and effected an entrance
into Mr.. Holmes house. He was having the
valuables all to himself when sud-
denly he heard the rumble of
several approaching fire engines and
the people in the house were aroused and Mr..
Holmes, rushing out into the hall, came face to
face with the house-breaker The burglar
turned and ran and escaped as before. He had
not gone a block when he met 0aicer Jackson
who inquired the location of the fire. The
burglar did not answer at first, but a second in
teryogatien brought a short answer. He walked
rapidly down street, crossing the street TO avoid
a fireman who was coming up the hill. and sue
ceeded in escaping Officer Jackson, who gave
chase q few minutes afterwards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
AT THE INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
Whims and Fancies of Women Who
Want Work.

Yesterday afternoon at the intelligence
bureau, in the parlor of { he Day Nursery. the
room was filed with women seeking help, and
help seeking PLACES. The first woman who
made her wants known was an employe OF a
vaudeville thester in the city, a large blonde
woman, with a surplus amount OF physical VI
taliiy. who wanted a nurse 10 take care OF her
baby. She offered a good round sum for such
a person. A young girl, probably 20, who re-
Gently arrived in Seattle from the country, and
who was anxious for work, seized the actress
proposal with ayidity, for the sum offered
seemed to her like a fortune. The lady in
charge of the Office, thinking the girl unsophis.
ticated, made q covert suggestion that young
girls should be careful about the places TO
which they went TO work, without being per-
sonal in her remarks. But the bargain was
made, and the young girl engaged to take care
of the actress baby.
The next woman in turn was a red-faced
English woman. who puzzled the lady in charge
by requesting q .'lady servant" A .lady ser.
want" she explained with some airs, was one
OF education, refinement. aud in a degree, &C.
com plished. She had one In England, she said,
'and American servants were so distressing"
The lady servant wouid receive a trife more
wages and enjoy the immense prerogaiive OF
sittiug st the table with the family. The lady in
charge referred her 10 England for such a per-
son.
~ FVA%tN AA3s A[4N RdN AA ~ AI4utHl y
work. They were young in years. but old from
poverty aud hardships. The lady in charge
said she knew OF just tie p ace for the older, a
place in a lovely home near Lake Union 10 take
care of q one-year-oid baby. The girl was glad
ana suited till her companion broke out
In q protesiation and said, Don't you
remember Edna s.? Her mother wouldn't
let her play with you; she feels above you; you
Amt as good as she is. you know" aud her Pug
nose went mp a little higaer. The lady in
charge suggested to them that they could hardly
expect Edna to pay with them, and they must
set such foolish ideas out of their heads, where
upon the two youag breeders of ANARCHY
founced out of the room. TIE next one was q
woman, who. by nature, would have been a sue
GEES as the mammoth fat woman In a dime
museum. She had just come TO Seattle, and as
she had Jailed to secure q place es the managing
editor of one Of the daily papers. she had con-
eluded TO accept a place as second woman in a
suburban home. She said she knew she was
gifted, and especially suited for editorial work.
for shs had such "~besatiful thoughts" but for
the present she would accept any honest posi-
ton. The asst woman in the room was a rich
tep-mother. who was anxious 70 secure a place
OF her stepdaaghters, who "were bound 10
earn their own living"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
REWARDS FOR BAD MEN.
Criminals From the East Who Al
Thought to BIO Here.

NHIUktnat8 IA 6a5t VIZ <AAo
Thought to BIO Here.
Sheriff.. II. McGraw is constantly receiving
from ali parts of the country, dodgers and
postal cards, descriptive OF criminals who are
supposed to have come TO Seattle, stating their
crime and offering rewards for their apprehen-
zion.
The latest received by the sheriff in this line
is q small eight-sheet poster, from Sheriff A. O.
Rose, Of Dillon, Beaverhesd county. Mont,
offering $500 for the arrest OF George F. Thomp.
son. ana y25 for Edward Harris, both of whom
are thought to be here. Thompson is wanted
on q charge of rape and is described-aged %
years, I've feet six inches high, sandy hair, eyes
light grey, some might call them blue, and has
light complexion. He is a sperely bullt man,
weighing about 80 or 160 pounds, has a full
forehead and 10 marked with small scar under
lett eye and a mole below the scar: his face is
thin. When last Seen he wore trousers of a
light brown and check pattern, and had q pair
of low cut shoes. He is supposed to now have
on q yellow coat with red leather lining.
Edward Harris is described: "a Jew, has
very prominent nose and wears light mustsche.
Height about I've feet two inches. When last
seen the man was wearing Q brown check suit
OF clothes" The poster was dated Dillon, Mon
tana, Augusta 2.
A postal card also came with the sheriff's
mail yesterday from L. c. Dana, marshall. Col
orado Springs, Colorado. The marshall offers q
reward Of 500 for the arrest of the thief and the
recovery OF the 81. 600 worth of jewelry that was
stclen the night Of August 1 from John Ingrom,
ajeweler Of Colorado Springs. On that night a
man, name unknown, about five feet eleven
inches high, slim built, fair complexion, brown
Eiustache, dressed in brown suit of clothes and
soft brown hat, entered the place aud made off
with nineteen valuable gold watches, ten or ff
teen rings, several diamonds in earrings aud
studs and other articles Of a miscellaneous char
acter.
The marshall offers q reward of 800 for the
recovery of the stolen jewelry and another slOO
for the arrest of the man, or 5000 for both.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14

| CHrcA1
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81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The Deeds Recorded With the Audito,
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January
/. 1890. TO date are $i4,4 45. 254.oo. There
were filed for record yesterday SIS deeds.
the consideration a~gsregating s64 7sl. Os.
an average of sl.177.s2, Following is the
list as furnished by Osborne, Temper &
Co. ahstractors of title, rooms Q. 10. IL
and II. Boyd block:
+. Hrvan to L L sjolseth. lots u to IS. block
s.. yesler's ID supl. $50
W Vance TO ". H. Clark. 2 acres in ne s, IS
8, $500
]. Reehsel TO J. Mahon. soxlss 4, in Sc cor. a
~. &. ss6
L D. Bruins to r. H. Lawrence. lots 4 ana 8
block 5, Conitet's. ss7a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
Ir Yon ARR mann p1nNrrnrrn

IF YOU ARE TIRED PIONEERING.
Go 70 Fairhaven. The same nerve nuhlt.
spirit, superior location and -uat oualei re-
sources that have combined TO bulIu a mods
city OF I'VE Thousand people. with al moderlt
improvements for tneie comfort in ons yas-
stlll taxing care OF FairAayen. You a. "a,
have 70 live on promises Of futare great tbfnSs
ct FaiThayen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14

All classes OF tioKsts residing va ne uasaa
Pacific 10 the East are good via salt lake civ
ana Denver without extra charge. A. c. Marta
elsy ucket seenth2 second street. boston piock
Z. L. bA.dwIn, egtnI. CITY oocS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14

/ rogg11
1871
nasu1
Esssys-soc
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3srvsvee m MI
So
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|keinla~S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14

sAlEES SALE.
Lot /, your choice, 50 inches vida r.. u.
your choice, lie. Chester Clearr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14

Cook stoves and ranges. Loyhed & Som. cor.
ner Front and Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
S Ss1s:;
In In k kssrias 9a RGTss' Highest.
NEWS FROM NEW-JE RSE l..
JERSEY CITY.

some time ago the Board Of street ana WIZ. No,''
missioner, dcridcd advertise for proposals i"' "~
rcpavIng Of Grove-st from Grand-St 10 Nc"""",'
and thence TO the Eric Railroad. fds were r''c''"'
and each contractor who bid on the JoD was lcH""t'
IA deposit a certified check for SlJ.UD VIII u' ''
Treasurer as a guarantee Of good faith Oh MS pow
The people who live in the street between INC CIV
pailr,ad crossing and the city lne ana VIM nav
paid taxes there unimproved properly Ior So"'''
prrtcetcd against the action Of the BoaIu. y 'o"'
mittcc Of the property. owners along the INC u o'
81 bcvond the Eric Railroad crossing caiFu uP'"
the Mayoi Board Of Finance and the street anu "'-'
Commi, SION and presented their protect Al t"c 'A
The bids were opened. and when the contract wac "
bc awarded there was a general belief on all Sues
that the highest bidder OF all. prominent granite CO.
tractor would be commissioned t. 90 llc ,jA
Ihc Commits sl0ncrs however, pQetpOnc9 az ", ,;
and now il is known that al 10 day, mcetii9 we pun.
viii order the certified checks I" 9c rctHpi, ~ No
cycT9,l bidders and declare that all ldc' o unB 0
work will he abandoned. . .,o,o .,
The Aron singing society laid the cornerstone VI
the new annex to III building at Camotage'Nc o',
linton 81 on saturday afternoon ABOUT s..n.
i've members took part In the crr MONIES; Hx,,d.r
we're made By President PattbcrB ana "l'N'''''
-rhlp~iugpr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

" C,mpboIl. IF 40 u ITncc-st., New-Iork
y-o. driyiur with vounC woman about . p III. "
to,ri,v 81 Atlantic and Bedford ave-, an euIlhc oi
mo Lam Island Railroad Company Sca'"d thc hor'e
,,d he ran down Bcdford.avc. AID through HaH'p'N
- "a FrouIln.,ye The couple were thrown ONT ou'
yrcr. ,nt injured James :. Matthews. age twenty
.eyen ~ No go Tudcihllavc., a fireman on fHc
En- zinc 80 : attempted to stop the horse an" "dh
rhroyn down and badly injured. he was taken |"
rho Long island College Hospital The morse wa.
ef5nuod AT Franklin-avc. and lancOck'sl IL Vas '"'
about the legs. ,a -
Mrs Marietta Amelia Morse. wife OF DaVn il;
Morse ~ NO. lI2 Fort Greene Place uduhh'tr VI
Eolcrt j. Randolph, died on Thursday az me "Ia"'
uou,c. Cat>ldIl. v Y. Mrs. Morse hid p'ch " IT,
don't OF Iirooklvu .ince the spring u leo7. ENC
born in PlanGeld. y. j.. on November H. i''i
burial Will take place there ntHy. an,
Charlie, Heeunu. seventeen years oln' OF ~ -
pond IT, and Frederick Quinn, seventeen years oid OK
~ 9cn II Hund.,i. had a quarrel late on SATURDAY
NIGHT AZ Douglas and Bond >ts. iecnah was bt'''te
the worst # the quarrel, when he are" lo,1"',
and -,,th.d Quinn once IN the lrod~t anu t""e III
l t,cr Uc.nau went 20 the >>tcenh Fr'lh''
.,,tlou and surrendered himself, expressing rcsc' '
the deed. ,,,,or
,rno,o,s oConnor. the father # As~HmoFmah
o,,,l,,,r ti,t from cancer Ou saturday ni;Al al "'
,., 81 III U.gh.-t. lie VA siNty s'Vcn Se'''S
d and had l.c, ia hi, country 1l"1' my i"u' i,"
lie w., the father II iour sons ana wv" "'"-. >,
Tho funeral Will bc held dt II Nlhs Roma" ''
church Front and Gold SIS. AZ . 80 q. m To-Day
rho Union Ferry Company has began 10 Na''ri.'c
tbe sale of H. property. II VIII be pun up q. >
y, m. Real Estate EXchaDge, IN Liberty -, -
-, a.. nam on september =. and the property Will
ne sold A. "A whole and not In parcels