davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-11

1t is evident from the speed attained by
John Gilpin's horse that It was well cared
for, and all owners Of live stock should
exercise caution and care by having q
reliable remedy at hand. Veterinary
Carbolisalve cures cuts, wounds, bruises,
collar and saddle gals, sores, mango,
scratches, thrush, inflammations and ali
abTasions Of the skin and diseases Of the
feet Of horses and cattle quicker than any
other remedy, and Is The only preparation
that INVARIABLY reRsWs the hair IN it, original
color. II is endorsed by jay Eye Sees
driver and by prominent hOrsemen gener,
ally. Large ans 81; small cans 50 cts,
Sold by all druggists.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-11
mystsrIous DISAPPEARANCE.

Mrs. John A. Clarke was q great sufferer
from indigestion and sick headache. She
left her home last Saturday 10 buy . hottie
Of De Wits Little Early RiseEs, took adOse
and her headache disappeared a. mysteFi-
ously as Il came. Ivy them. @. J. TAFT.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-11

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about Il. You may yourself
be n Of the many who know nom per
sohal experience just how good q thing Il
Is. II you have ever tried It you are one
Of It's staunch friends, because the wonder
full thing about 1t Is that when once given
trial DR.. Kings New Discovery over after
holds Q place in the house. II you have
never used II, and should be afflicted with
4 cough, cold, or any throat, lung or chest
trouble, secure q bottle at once and give Il
q fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every time,
OF money refunded. Trial bottles free at
Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-11
WIN. H. KERSHAW.
Notice Of Considering Bids for Fifteen Hundred
Dollars Of the Bonds Of SchOOl District 10.
q Of Yakima County. State
Of Washington.

NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN THAT ON SAT.
IN. urday, the 18th day Of September, 1890, at
the hour OF / O'Clock p. m, at my ONCE In North
Yakima, Yakima county, Washington, I will
consider bids for the purchase Of fifteen hundred
dollars NlJOOl Of the bonds Of school district No.
Of Ave hundred dollars (&5O0) each, said bonds
payable ten years after date Of Issue, bearing in
terest at a rate not to exceed ten il0) per rent. per
annum, interest payable ~semiannually, interest
and bonds payable at the Office Of the county
treasurer OF said Yakima county.
The district has no option Of redeemlng bonds
before the expiration OF ten years.
Bidders win name price and rate Of Interest
at which they will purchase said bonds.
Dated at North Yakima this 2lst day Of August,
lsSO. q. W. CARY,
Treasurer Of Yakima county, state Of Wash
ingtOn. auggIJt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-11
Hay and Hop Insurance.

Kiln against loss by fire, ct lowest current rates.
FECHTER a ROSS,
Yakima Ave, Pred R. Reed a Co. : former 0fice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-11

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything
to your satisfaction, and you wonder what
ais you. You should heed the warning,
you are taking the FIRST step into nervous
prostrati0n. You need q nerve tonic, and
In Electric Bitters you will find the exact
remedy for restoring your nervous system
10 its normal, healthy condition. SIrpFis-
lngTesults follow the use Of this great nerve
tonic and Alternative. Your appetite re-
turns, good digestion Is restored, and the
liver and kidneys resume healthy action.
Try q bottle. Price 50 cents, at Janeck's
-PhaRmacY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-11
BIDS FOR WOOD WANTED.

NOTICE Is HEREIN GINEN THAT I
IN for the delivery Of " cords OF good quality
wood, will be received until september y, IS9J,
ct the Court House In North Yakima, for the
use Of the county, The right Is reserved to re-
iect any and all bids.
BY order OF the Board Of County Commission.
ers. MATT AkTHOLET,
CLERK Of Board.
By N. A. CHAPMAN, Deputy.
North Yakima, Aug. 18th, 1850. Gugh.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-11

For insurance on hops, apply to R.
strobaeh. Il
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-11
SHRIVER BROS,
Plumbers, Gas-FittGrS, Electricians.

We are thoroughly qualified 10 dc any work in
the above lines, and guarantee satisfaction. A
long experience In the business In the East war
rants this statement
Orders for House and Sign Painting, PapeF
Hanging and Decorating given prompt attention
and the work executed In the best manner.
once over MacLean, Reed 4 Co.'S, Yakima
Avenue
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-11

Pullman sleeper reseFVAtAOns ean -
secured In advance through any
Agent 81 the road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-15
THE EARLY OYSTER.
Unsanitary Condition of Those Now
On the Market.

Unsanitary Condition of Those Now
On the Market.
Inspector Desvergers of the Citizens SAM
tary Association was very much disguised
last Saturday with the condition Of the oys-
sers found in the market, and at many of
rhe places where oysters are served. He
says that oysters ought not TO bs taken from
she water as early as Sept. l, although Il is
notorious tact that oysters were on the
market during the last two weeks OF August.
come of the oysters which have been re-
ceived from New York, he says, were almost
rotten before they were delivered
Then you are opposed to the early oys-
bsrp asked MORNING NEWS reporter.
Eyes, sir, l am. If there is one thing
above another which seriously affects the
hygienic conditions of Savannah it is the
early oyster Persons passing along by
such saloons as have proprietors who show
more enterprise than sagacity in exhibiting
the early oyster are forcibly made aware Of
their pro ximity to something along
side of which fertilizer mill
would be redolent of perfume
Nature has generously provided a harder
bivalve in the clam to supply mans wants
during the absence of the oyster. II with
stands heat and, with generous sprinkling
of salt water, will keep for many days, and
the oysters should be left in the water until
October, and our representatives in the
legislature should amend the present oyster
law in this direction"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-15
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
A TREASURED HEIRLOOM.
4 Pair of Silver Spectacles in the
Family Over 100 Years.

A Pair of Silver Spectacles in the
Family Over 100 Years.
R. W. Flake of Effingham county ex-
hibited pair of ancient spectacles at the
MORNING NEWS Office last night, which are
supposed to be pretty nearly 125 years old,
and he has them still in active service.
They were brought to Georgia by his great
great grandfather, from North Carolina,
before the revolutionary war, and by him
left to Mr.. Flakes grandfather, who was
murdered in Scriven county by man
named Colson sixty-four years ago. After
the death of the grandfather the spectacles
came into the possession of Mr.. Flakes
father, Richard S. Flake, who Is now living
In Screven county in his SD year. They
were given to R. W. Flake by his father
eleven months ago, and he says he would
not take 81, 900 for them.
The spectacles are quite massive as COM
pared with the modern eyeglasses. The
frame is very heavy and of pure silver, and
on the sides are green glass shades. The
name Of the maker, 81. L. Moore. New
York, can be distinctly seen, stamped on
the frame. The glasses are of an odd shape
AVID evidently hand made. To look at them,
the conclusion is irresistible that the silver
smith did not spare the precious metal,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-15
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR.
How 1t VIII Be Observed by Devout
Israelites To-day.


Israelites To-day.
The festival Of Rosh Hashanah, or the jew
ish New Year, began at shutdown last even
ing and will be observed by the Israelites
until shutdown this evening The chr nologi-
cal year with those of theJewish faith is 1851.
To-day all the Jewish stores will be closed
and no business will be transacted by those
of the Hebrew race. Services were held at
the synagogue Mickva Israel at $50 o'clock
last night, and services will be held in the
synagogue today from 9 o'clock a. IN. to
O'Clock p. IN. Rabbi 1. P. Mendes will
preside
The ritual of to-day consists of the re-
cital of psalms and praises of Thanksgiving,
and the ancient traditional chants and
melodies that have come down from Jewish
history through all the changes and vicissi-
tudes OF time. They are the prayers and
melodies that have nerved their fathers in
the hour of their persecution, and strength
ened them in the principles of human
liberty aud brotherhood and awakened the
memories of their history in the hearts and
homes of their descendants. A significant
feature of this days celebration is the
sounding of trumpet made from a rams
horn, to recall the merit Of Abrahams in
tended sacrifice of his son at the Divine
command The three sounds of the cornet
or ''sholar. as it is called, are intended to
remind man of the approaching day of
atonement. ten days after, whereon, by
prayer and penitence, he is to be at peace
with God, his conscience and his fellow
man
One of the beautiful costumes associated
with the New Year and characteristic Of
the Jewish race Is the subscription to
funds necessary for carrying on charitable
and educational institutions. The different
funds left by legacy or from societies are
apportioned to the poor on this day
Roeh Hashanah is a day universally &C.
cepted FROM time immemorial on whioh no
tsraelite allows these days of penitence to
meet him at variance with his neighbor or
unforgiven of any wrong that he may have
committed against him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-15
MEAT MARKET REPORT.
Inspector Desvergers Complaining Of
the Western Meats Coming Here.

Inspector Desvergers Complaining of
the Western Meats Coming Here.
Inspector Desvergers, of the Citizens
Sanitary Association, in his report Of in
spections for the week ending Saturday
night says that food produce exposed in
Savannah market during the past week
averaged in quality about the same as that
of the week previous.
Mr.. Desvergers says that the appearance
of some western cold storage meats which
were brought TO the market square, but not
allowed entrance to the city market,
would suggest the suspicion that
some of the western dressed
meat dealers would attempt to
palm off upon Savannah consumers such
meats as were little too near being off for
western palates; and this fact begets the
idea that it would perhaps be expedient to
have an ordinance in Saval nah which
would require from individuals or firms
who have established cold storage houses in
Savannah, or who send dressed meats here
in refrigerator cars, to enter into bond
conditioned that such individuals or firms
shall neither sell nor offer to sell any meats
within the corporate limits of the city of
Savannah except such as is perfectly sound
and wholesome.
There is a.city ordinance which requires
every butcher who cuts meat in the Savan-
nah market to enter into bond, says Mr..
Desvergers, and he asks: why should the
meat dealers of the west, who have estab-
lished their cold storage houses in Savan-
nah, be exempt from entering into similar
bonds The market clerk is not ubiquitous,
and when he shuts the door Of the market
against meats which he regards as unwhole-
some, where does it go9 Are there not
many little green groceries about the city
that may receive itln
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-15
COTTON AND RICE FIELD.
DIsOoURAGING REPORTS ARE
MULTIPLYING DAILY.

General Rains in the Cotton Belt of the
South Atlantic States Have Done
Great Damage-No Top Crop in South
and Southwest Georgia-Rust and
Boil Worms in Upper GeorEis and
Alabame-rhe Florida Sea Island
Crop Badly Damaged.
Factors advicss from planters concern
ing the growing cotton crop continue dole
full. The rains have fallen almost inces-
sanity for the past two weeks along the
South Atlantic coast ard in South and
Southwest Georgia and Florida The re-
ports do not conflict in any way, but all
seem to be general In reporting material
damage to the crops.
EFFECT OF RUST ON THE TOP COTTON.
In South and Southwest Georgia there
has been more or less loss from the rust,
and there will be no top crop, while the
middle and bottom crop win be only fair.
It is now believed that the loss in yield will
be fully 20 per cent
In Middle and Upper Georgia and Ala
bama the complaints Of boil worms are
general, where they have played havoc
with the plant and will damage the crop
fully 10 per cent. Rust was general all over
the South Atlantic states, and it has resulted
in injury to the quality and body OF the
cotton 10 some extent.
TEE RAINS HAVE CHECKED THE HARVEST.
The heavy rains have prevented picking
TO a very large extent, which 10 the main
Gauss Of the shortage in receipts by the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway,
and for which reason Alabama cotton has
been slow in shipping
THE FLORIDA SEA ISLAND CROP.
The sea island crop in Florida is also very
backward. The complaints of rain are
general in Madison county, which is one of
the largest producing counties in that state,
and it is now believed that only half crop
will be made In that county. The rains
there have also retarded the picking and
ginning. In Baker county the reports
are Of a similar character. In
Alachua county the crop is very
slow, and serious complaints are made of
rustingssnd shedding the plants being badly
scalded, and some fields are dead Sea
islands in Florida are arriving at the in
termediary markets very slowly. There
are no reports as yet Of caterpillars
FAIR WEATHER WANTED IN THE COTTON
FIELDS.
The local forecast is for fair weather to-
day. and if there should be letting up or
the rains this week considerable cotton can
be picked and ginned.
The rains around Savannah have de-
stroyed a considerable portion of the hay
crop. What hay has been cut mas been en-
tirely destroyed.
Yesterdays rains in the rice-growing area
of Georgia and South Carolina will greatly
add to the damage of rice in the stalk and
over-ripe rice in the field.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-15
Catholic Library Association.

that has charge of the amusement rooms, is
completing the arrangements for the second
billiard and pool tournament, which opens
next Monday evening. The entries will
close next Friday evening at o'clock.
after which the classes will be- divided and
a schedule arranged and bulletined. This
promises to be greater success than the
associations last tournament, which was in
May, and in which there were between
twenty-five and thirty contestants. The
gymnasium committee have organized an
athletic club aud are preparing for. the
winter season. A competent instructor will
be engaged, and it is the intention of the
board of directors to make this branch of
the association as attractive as possible
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-15
A SUNDAY IN THE BARRoOM
A Knock-Down and Drag Out Fight
in Yamacraw.


in Yamacraw.
Spencer McNary (colored) was lugged
into the barracks by Officer Bedford yester-
day afternoon in half insensible condi-
ton. From the officers statement and that
of white witness it was shown that
MoNary was badly beaten by another
negro, in a difficulty which began In
Scherers saloon at Pine and Farm streets
A crowd of negroes were drinking in the
saloon where difficulty began between
McNary and the other man over some
money which McNary claimed he had lost
or hsd been stolen from him in the saloon.
The two men were IN liquor, aud McNary
picked up an ak and made as If he would
strike the other man with it. The
man who was threatened took tine ak away
from McNary and then jumped on him,
striking, kicking and butting him, and
leaving him nearly dead.
Officer Bedford came along aud tried to
get some of the people in the neighborhood
to take McNary in the house, but they re-
fused, saying they were afraid he would die
on their hands. Thereupon the officer con-
veyed the used-up fellow to the barracks.
The white witness said he saw the men
come out of the saloon.
1t is understood that the police consider
the saloon one of the worst places of the
kind in the city. frequented, as it is alleged,
by the toughest kind Of characters.
1t is an every Sunday affair for the col
ored railroad laborers and dock hands to
spend Sundays in the saloons of Yamacraw,
the Old Fort aud the outskirts of the city.
They congregate in these saloons, drink.
quarrel and fight, and spend the greater
portion OF their weeks wages in drink.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-15
RECORD OF THE THREE LEAGUES.
The Beaneaters of the Brotherhood
and the Bridegrooms in the Lead.

The Beaneaters of the Brotherhood
and the Bridegrooms in the Lead.
AS the baseball season draws to close
much interest is manifested here in the
match games, principally in the series of
the Brotherhood or Players League, as the
Boston, Brooklyn, New York and Philadel =
phia brotherhood teams played several
practice games here, and many of the
players are known here. two or three
of them being Savannah boys. The
New York team are the favorites
here, but it begins to look hope
less for them, as they are third in the race.
The Boston team has great many ad-
mirers In Savannah, who remember their
gentlemanly conduct and their good ball
playing here last spring and wish the boys
and their "hi-hp mascotte barrel of luck,
while among the admirers Of Buck Ewing
and his team Boston is second choice.
In the Players League Brooklyn is a close
second to Boston. In the National Lsague
Brooklyn, leads with Boston second and Chi
cago close third. Very little interest is man.
ifested here among ball men over the race in
the American Association, in which Louis
vile leads, with ST. Louis a bad second.
st. Louis and Chicagos teams seem to be
playing in bad shape this year, although
Chicago is a close fourth to Philadelphia,
which is close third.
The following is the standing Of the
leagues aud association up to the end of last
week:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-15
AIDS TO NAVIGATION.
Commander Hitchc ock Addresses
Gen. SorreI on the Subject.

Gen. Sorrel on the Subject.
The work OF Commander Hitchcock,
who, until recently, had charge Of the light
house inspection on the South Atlantic coast,
was very highly appreciated, he being
very earnest, capable and accommodating
officer. Gen. q. Moxley Sorrel, general
manager Of the Ocean Steamship Company,
appreciating Commander Hitchcocks efforts
In behalf OF the lighthouse service, wrote
him a complimentary letter, though not
more complimentary than Commander
Hitchcocks merits justified. In answer,
Commander Hitchcock stated that the Offer
of another inspection district was in the
nature Of promotion, and could not there
ore very well be declined. Among other
hings. he said:
thank YOU very much. indeed, for your ex-
ceedingly kind, complimentary and apprecia-
tive letter Of Aug. Is, received on my return
day or SO ago from an extended trip In the
southern part Of this district with my relief,
Commander Green, U. s. n. copy Of the
sundry civil bill. Just received, as approved by
the President shows that this district will have
this year, for Frying Pan Shoals"
improved light vessels, at cost
Of $4,000 each $1,000 for moving the front
light Of Hilton Head Range, S. C., and $4,000
for the removal 20 a secure site of Cape Ca
naveral, Florida. light station and tower.
The reports of the lighthouse board for 'SS
and 80 show what the board has recommended
TO increase the efficiency of this district, which
include first order lights at Cape Fear and Mt.
Cornelia mouth of St. Johns river, a second
order light on the island of st. GATHERINGS the
working and lighting ofthe inland passage from
Savannah to Fernandina, and new tender TO
work from the inside and render more effective
service All Others are, In my opinion,
bound to come, and I am happy in
knowing that my successor IS fully
alive to the requirements and will do his utmost
to obtain them. | feel confident that he win
meet with that generous support that has
always been rendered to me by all Interested in
improving and extending the aids to navigation
thank you very much for your constant and
able backing which, in a great measure, has
resulted in the advance that has been made
during the last two years.
shall always look back with pleasure to my
duty in this district. and certainly regret very
much leaving it before all that have contem-
plated had bean completed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-15
At Estill's.

SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, Modern Rural
Homes for September. October and Novem-
Der; THE Night of the Sd Ult." by Fl. f.
Wood; the Arena for September, the Illus
trGted American (Behring Sea >numberl.
Detinedtor for October, New York Mirror,
Dramatic NecS, New York Mercuru'
Demorest's Portfolio of Fashions and
What to Wear for Autumn and Winter,
1S9o9l, Puck, The Judge. The Nation,
Hdrper's Weekly; Leslie's Weekly, New
York Herald, Tribune World, Times.
Sun, Star, Boston Herald. Boston Globe,
delphia Times, Louisville Courier-JoMTaol.
Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati CONNER,
ctdt- Gazette. New Orleans Times Demo
crat, Memphis Avdlanche, Washington
PoSt, St Louis Post Dispatch, Charleston
Netos and Courier, Charleston World, At
lanta ConStitatioa, Atlanta Journal, Jack
sonville Times Unson, Florida Standard,
Macon Telegraph. Augusta Chronicle,
Chicago Tribune. New York Daily Snort
ING World, Brunswick Tfmes.-Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-15
CITY BREVITIAS.

DeKalb Lodge No, 8, L o. o. F., meets
tonight
Clinton Lodge No. Sc, F. and A. M.
holds meeting tonight.
The body of P. H. Leahy, night clerk
OF the Harnett House, notice of death was
published in yesterdays ,MoRNING News,
was embalmed by Undertaken Goethe and
sent by express to his relatives in New
York, in accordance with a telegraphic re-
guest received from them yesterday by
Maj. Harnett.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles f. Gross took
place from her late residence, at Drayton
and Perry streets, yesterday afternoon. the
interment being at Laurel Grove cemetery.
Rev. Mr.. Royal Of the Baptist church con-
Quoted the funeral services. A large num-
Der of the friends Of the family attended
the funeral. The floral offerings were
numerous and very beautiful.
The steamboat Farmer, which was pur-
chased day before yesterday by Mr.. al r.
Duval for the Georgia and Florida Inland
Steamboat Company, is expected to arrive
to-day to take the place of the st. Nicholas
in the Savannah, Brunswick and Fernan-
dina trade. 1t is understood that Mr..
Duval paid the South Carolina Steamboat
Company Sl2, 900 for the vessel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-15
Lefr Overs.

In every firms career there are accumu-
lations of stock which, while they may not
be undesirable, still require to be moved off
occasionally. Buying out the "Cohen"
stock, as We did, in a lump, we find several
kinds of vehicles which we will not continue
to carry; odd styles, as it were all, however,
the best of workmanship and guaranteed.
We must have the room to replace these
left overs with more modern styles, hence
our 55-cent on the dollar offer. Sale COM
mences Tuesday, 10TH Bay aud Mont
gomery streets. Savannah Carriage and
Wagon Company.-Adu,