davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
BIsLE-READING eUYroN1ANs.
Prosperous Condition of Efangham's
Bible Societles.

| 6lDl9 Societies.
Rev. 81. P. Myers, superintendent OF the
American Bible Society, preached in Guy
ton Sunday, and at night the Guyton Bile
Society held its annual meeting at the
Methodist church. The reports of the
various officers were made, which showed
the work of the society for the year and a
| present prosperous condition. An election
Tor officers and the executive committee to
manage the affairs of the society for the
ensuing year then took place, which re-
suited as follows:
| President-C. A. ]. Sweat, Esq.
Vice Presidents-Revs. j. A. Scar
borough and j. E. Wray.
Secretary-Col. R. j. Davant
Executive Committee-Messrs. B. ]. and
L. l.. Cubbedge. DIR. ). G.. Lawrence. c. ID.
| rogers, w. b. Nell, Hamilton Griner, Col.
Il. Bird and Capt. A. A. VIM.
A nesting of the newly elected Officers
with Supt. Myers was held at the residence
OF the president, Major Sweat, on Monday
night TO discuss matters and to take active
steps to further the objects of the society.
A meeting OF the Efingham County Bible
society Will be held at Springfield to-day,
ana VIII De addressed by the state superin-
tendent, Rev. III. T. Myers, after which an
election for officers will take place. The
hev. h 5. Wingard is the present president
and Judge Amos Rain secretary.
Conductor 81. l.. Gates of the Central
railroad. with his wife, visited Guyton last
Sunday.
Mrs. Warren of Baltimore is wintering at
Guyton for the benefit of her health.
A b. Collins, E. F. Hartfelder. James
Floyd, aud J. s. Powell of Savannah visited
Guyton last Sunday.
w: w. Arden and family of Guyton are
In Savannah. Mr.. Arden has been in i'll
nealth for some time, and visits Savannah
to counsel with his physicians.
Maj: w. j. Lawton, wife and daughter.
MISS Mary, OF Hampton county, South
Carolina, are visiting the family Of Mr.. ].
K. Garnett at Guyton.
MRS l.. L: Rawls is on a visit to her
parents in Talbotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
a Shrewd Advertising Dodge.

You will frequently find in the columns
OF the daily papers paragraphs purporting
to be most entertaining morsels of news or
gossip, but the final italicized "Adun gives
it away as the shrewd idea of some progress
sive dealer to attract attention to his wares.
just as this is written to convey to your far
seeing mind the fact that M Sternberg 81
Bro are the leading jewelers. and dealers in
precious stones, silverware, bronzes, vaIu-
able art goods for decoration and use. If
people could only begin at the other end of
all newspaper articles they might save a
little time, but they would lose a deal of
0dtoabte inf ormation.-Adu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
The Reasons Why Steinway Pianos
Are Superior to All Other Pianos.

are superior to All Other Pianos,
The Steinway Pianos have been awarded
the first premium everywhere when placed
In competitor with those of other manufact-
urers. Their 'scales," peculiarities of con-
struction, and various improvements are
initiated as closely as possible by all Ameri-
can and nearly all European manufacturers.
A large number of the latter publish that
their instruments are constructed on the
'SteinlCay system" SteinqUau d Sons use
steel frames, and steel agraffes cast in their
own foundry, while all other manufacturers
use only common iron cast in different
foundries, not their own. Steinway Pianos
have moth and t0Gte9>prOot hammers, a
patent OF their own, patented overstrung
scale in the form of an open fan. q capo
d'astro bar of chilled Steinway steel, a
steel hammer rail impervious to climatic
changes. The celebrated tone pulsator
giving their Pianos that remarkably sweet
singing and sustaining tone not found in
any other piano. They contain thirty-five
patented improvements not found in any
other instrument Examine the Inside Of
any hrst-class piano, ask if its frame is
made of steel, if the agraffes are steel, il the
hammers are moth and mater proof, if the
hammer rail upon which the hammers rest
Is made of steel, not of wood affected by
changes of temperature. ASK to see the
tubular action frame, the patent overstrung
scale in the shape of an open fan. Several
owners of old Steinway Pianos have been
approached to exchange them for new.
cheap pianos We have advised them
then, and do so now, never to exchange a
SteintUay, no matter how old, for one of
those new, cheap, and almost unknown
pianos. Your old piano now is perhaps
better than the new piano will be in year
or two. We have paid for the genuine
Steinway Piano, thirty years old, $500
cash, when we COULD have bought neac
cheap" piano from 500 to SIPS, which
sell from $3.50 to $500. A word to the wise
is sufficient.
SCHRETNER'S Music HousE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
a Suggestion About Lights.

Editor Morning Ne,OS: Apropos of your
article of March Q about the dark spots in
Montgomery and jefferson streets, let me
suggest the following as a remedy for the
difficulty and to give the southwest section
sufficient light: Remove the lamp on VALID
burg and Montgomery streets and place it
on Jefferson street. The tower at Mont
gomery and Bolton streets could be utilized
to good advantage in lighting the dark
spots. The section on Montgomery between
Bolton and Charlton is very dark.
TAXPAYER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
AT THE COURTS.
Gossip Picked Up Here and There in
the Court Rooms.

In the mayors court, yesterday morn
ing, Fred Ficken was arraigned on charge
of smoking on the Ocean Steamship
wharves, and cursing and striking Officer
j. Kelly, who sought to arrest him. The
mayor continued the case until Friday
morning. Two prisoners were fined SO or
five days each for drunkenness, and four
prisoners were dismissed.
The city and superior courts will be en-
gagged in che trial of criminal causes TODAY.
The superior court grand jury will CON
vene tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The
city court grand jury will not be in session
before March 81.
The constables have been stricken with
the notarlal fever. Frank Dimno and
Isaac r. Nathaps were pointed CONNER
cial notaries public in the superior court
yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
TO DEDICATE WESLEY CHURCH.
The Dedication to Take Place Sunday
March 80.

The Dedication to Take Place Sunday,
March 80.
The Wesley Monumental church will be
dedicated Sunday morning, March 80, at II
O'Clock. The dedicatory sermon will be de-
livered by Bishop Wilson Of the Baltimore
conference. Extensive invitations to the
Methodist clergy of the south have been ex-
tended, and urgent invitations have been
sent to Methodist preachers who have min
istered in the Savannah churches.
The congregation of Wesley Monumental
church has been worshiping in the
basement of the building for the
past sixteen years, as it was
unable to complete the ediice until recently.
The work is now progressing favorably,
and the interior will be finished by the close
of the month. The exterior is to be stuc-
coed and a bell placed in the tower. The
church, when completed, win have cost
approximately $25,0 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
TO BE A CHURCH BY ITSELF.
ST. Matthew'S Mission to be Es.ab-
ushed as an IndeDepdac+ parisb

ST. Matthew's Mission to be Estab-
Hshed as an Independent Parish.
Rev. o. P. Fitzsimmons of ST. Matthew's
church will be ordained on Sunday by
Bishop Beckwith. The church will then
petition st. Johns to establish il "A separate
parish, as it is now self-supporting. Enough
bonds nearly have been taken up by the
people of the parish and by neighbors with
out respect 70 creed to mako a handsome
salary for the pastor. The church is out of
debt except that small Indebtedness assumed
by tho parent church. The ladies OF the
church will give an open air concert Easter
Monday night In the park extension, where
Refreshments will be served The congre-
CATION is making an endeayor TO relieve the
church Of every Indebtedness whatever.
30 that tho rector, when ordained, may
assume charge without any membranes.
VAN HoUrEN's CocoA--"Once tried
always used. h-Adu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
Resident, Not Travelinp Ont,cinns

Drs. NJ. Schwsb & Son inform the public that
they can correct any errors of refraction or
any impaired eyesight which can be corrected
or relieved by spectac es or Eyeglasses as well
as any one in this country. We have hundreds
of testimonials from the best citizens of Savan.
nah and elsew mere. but never make use of any
testimonials in the newspaper 3. as our worIt
speaks Tor ltseH We furtner state that should
any mistake occur Il can easily be corrected a.
We are permanently located. Drs. M. Schwab n
Son, opticians, No. % Bull street, Savannah.
Ga.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
More Base Ball.

The New York players team is sched-
uled to leave New York for Savannah by
Saturdays steamer, and will arrive here
Monday. The Sporting Life says that the
team will put in its entire time here playi ng
the Bostons, and catching the Brooklyns
and Philies on their return north.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12

India and Ceylon Tea, the fashionable tea
OF Europe. Each packet sealed and abso-
lutely pure. Direct from our own gardens.
60c., Soc, and 81 per pound. Davidson g.
20, 1850 broadway, New York. Lippman
Bros, Agents, Lippman Block, SAVANNAH
At retail by w. F. Reid and J. H. Furber.
ADD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12

Bass Ale and Guinness Stout, Dog Head
Brand, bottled by Read Bros, London, are al
lowed to remain upwards year in their ample
celarage to settle into brilliant condition lone
before being bottled. Lippman Bros. and M
LAWNS Estate, Agents, Savannah, Ga.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
Before the Mavor

Three picked up in the street, unable to
get the tangle out of their legs on account
of the tanglefoot taken into their stomachs.
and two run in for disorderly conduct is
the report from police headquarters at an
early hour this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
Dissatisfied Smokers

Can always be nursed into good humor
when supplied by their dealer with Herman
Cortez Key West Cigars. AT wholesale
only by Lee Roy Myers & Co., l33 Bay
street, Savannah. Ga.-Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12

II you have an old sewing machine not
giving satisfaction, buy the New Hone aud
get permanent relief. Office, corner whlta.
ker and State streets.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12

Noted Anarchist lin midst of violent ha-
ranguel-We comes TO dis countries to bet
ter our conditions, und vat do dey offer us
de very first dingl Var. | sayl Voice lin
rear Of halD--S0ap. -NeO York Weeklu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12

We state in as modest way as possible,
consistent with the facts, that the Hoht
running New Home gives more satisfaction
than any machine on the market. Office,
corner Whitaker and State streets.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12

Mr.. j. B. Guyton, Poulan, Ca, says the
equal of Bradycrotine as a cure for head
ache is not known in that section.-Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12

Mark all the bellies that grace the ball,
Blonde or brunette, Uniformed or slight,
And she, you find, trauscends them all.
Whose teeth are the most pure and white
Whose toilet never knows the want,
OF the victorious Soz0DONT. -AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12

Cornwell & Chapman have the famous
Boynton Furnace, Heaters, and Ranges,
Danube and Newport.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
The Young women's Bure au Of Work

The Young Women's Bureau of Work
met yesterday at the home of the President.
Miss Willie Swall, on Perry street, and
completed the details Of its organization.
The bureau is now actively at work. II
will have its headquarters at the Knights of
Pythias building until the new Women's
Christian Temperance Union building as
been secured. The object Of the bureau is
TO secure employment for young women, to
secure homes for them and 70 look after
their welfare. The meeting yesterday was
attended by large number Of benevolent
ladies who are interested IN the work Of the
bureau, and who are lending IL their oncour-
agement and support.
----------
Tho peoples remedy Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup,
for sale BY all drug lists. Price % cents.
Never TOO poor 70 try Salvation Oil che great
pain e2tlrpat0r AZ only p cents a bottlo.-Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12

VAN HoUrEN's CocoA--"once tried
always used. n--Adu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

ton and experience in the business Is quite
varied and he is fully prepared to look
after the business from the purchase Of
material to the selling of barrels. George
w. Mastin, Esq, Of Howe & Mastin, is
associated with Mr. Moore in the business,
and while they have experienced many
difficulties incident TO starting a business
The result has by no means caused them to
regret that they invested their money in
the business.
The leading demand for the factory came
from the packing houses. Mr.. Moore was
foreman for Dold in the cooper shop, max
ing the kind of barrels needed blythe plant.
lie had been with DOld and Armour a
number of years and being acquainted
with the demand from packing hOnses
about one year ago commenced to con-
slider the question of putting in a factory.
The packing houses were anxious that
some one 20 into the business which
would relieve them of q feature of the
work they had no desire TO engage in.
Assurances were given by the vinegar fac
tories also that they would have some or
deTs to place
In the consideration Of the question of
going into the business the usual induce
ments were presented an the freight rates.
The rate on incoming material being much
lower than for the barrels shipped in from
western factories. This was decidedly in
favor Of the enterprise and although cost
of labor somewhat higher here than at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

eastern points it was thought that the in
Guceinents were sufficient to warrant the
investment by way of experiment.
It was about eight months ago that the
factory was opened and business com
were employed and the experiment was
made cautiously There was no end
of trouble in securing mater
ial. The cars of slaves from
Arkansas would often get side-traclled
and remain scattered along the main line
or some place else for many long days,
causing veXatious delays and an extra
amount OF wear on the nervous system.
So it took some time for the cars from the
jungles OF Arkansas to find the way to the
factory The delay from this source, at
present. is not so great as it was. In near
" every department there were many diff
cultieS to overcome and avoid, and
the few months the factory has been
open. rapid progress has been made in
getting things to work smoothly and in
getting down to close busintss calCula-
lions.
The business rapidly increased and at
present they are giving employment to
twenty men. Some time ago it was de-
Cided that the present quarters were not
large enough to accommodate the increase
in business. \ site for the plant was Sc
cured near the corner of Twenty-tirst
street and Mosley avenue which would af-
ford the room desired and at the same time
give better railroad facilities.
The contract for erecting the new build
ing to be occupied by the plant was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

development of the sugar industry is also
creating a demand in that line The
company in figuring with some of the
sugar factories in the southwest and the
chances for the Wichita factory to get the
orders are most encouraging. The out
going freight rate and the short distance
to reach them makes Wichita the natural
supply point in this line as well as in all
Others
The only wood used in the factory is
white oak which is secured mostly from
Arkansas The slaves are shipped in the
rough state while the headings are trimm-
ed and little additional work is required
The slaves are dressed by hand which
calls for considerable labor and large pay
roll The force of men in the Setting up'
department furnish the music for the
factory. There is good deal of sameness
about it and not very much genuine music
for any one not interested in it financially
The proprietors however, are not heard to
complain owing to their relations with the
concern
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
AlOST BROTHER.
L1NcnIN. Neb.. Nav =. 1870.

LINCOLN. Neb., May y, 1890.
To the Editor OF the Eagle.
I am trying to find some trace Of my
brother. Mack Skinner. I have not seen
him since 70 and the last l heard from
him was in April. -.
About April 80 ne wrote me from Nlch-
tia that he would start TO see me the next
day Il was then in Denver, COLI. he would
go first to Grant county, Kansas, where
he had a tree claim, and sell il, them come
on 70 Denver.
He had been in and around Wichita. OF
and on. for several fears, part Of the time
at Mobota and Canadian, Texas, but had
sold his property at those places and was
coming north.
He was about - years old. five feet nine
inches high: complexion light or medium.
would probably be best known among
hor-emen as that was his business fear
he has been fouliy dealt with somewhere
on the road. a. he had q large sum OF
money with him. the price OF his land and
stock in Texas.
Now II YOU can help me in any way 70
find out what became OF him / shall D.
very glad and also pay YOU for your
trouble One thing ] would ike YOU 10
do is 10 write q notice aud print Il n your
paper. ard ask southern Kansas and
mort nern Texas papers To copy and Seud
me A copy OF your paper together with
your bill You can write the notice better
than / can. from the facts a. above stated
NourS Truiy. CHAS /. SKINNER
Corner I'd and y SIS, Lincoln, Nes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25

nr. Ro5er= Louis Stevenson, Tia novelist,
cave eTpreMzion ~ samoa Ebs 0tlh@ dsy 20
his vf-yrs regarding uaizsEzaa-ss- TheJ
are interesting. A1noaZ c-heT things he
sa5ds "Ou- religion ard CIR usOEas szs pr
haqs olly tentatively ChEssd7al. blt ouT
civilization - ess<ztlsIly and t-uiy Roz&a-
A. bring Christians, tbs FofyEez4a-s Dzks
as good sbo: a. re &c. They kzrs brides
never enjoyed tEs sds1nsrzg7s NC po@Szs q
the ciyillIlng and sze-s11az pOvs- q tks
greet EoE-xn eznpre- Tie missionaries
xho cane % IL E.outh Seas CHS sz=rcts-
ing tkrss 6Ls~zr- fuaez<ocs- Taey wsre.
hrE-, representatives. from CtErssz, brinEEnz
ha Gzpa Tor Zen; thsy-Tszs kzz;s frvz
20-oe. rspueseoting E1sse no s=ezs he u
he-.to-s q Rsunza ctSs1zsEsz0a. Ezd thsy
wc-e t-z1lGS fnx Bsrrnzs72z--- One o.
-le Eocss ssS-SJ-Ls1nS Ting ESIs Wa The
l1.xrzzxsz-le CT Tic tra6eE=E.1-i 80 Eas<chas.-
% sEs ra4sEsG5ET. TEzs. we Ez4zk: EzFs
fond p.o<-sscz By S1z=znz e EsazsT AZ
guEs, b. - VIA coGc Ws.lEr e. Gre .
IA zsz6Sas-Rs -so pz-sBS1 rszzsUscd
and psytly E.iAz11ees-lle oa.ETr@'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
MCNSON & MCNAMARA.

intense delight OF Pat. Not long since
certain blacksmith of Queenstown, who
is locally known as DR.. O'Toole, was
visited by Mr.. Ford, of Chicago.
It appears that when Ford landed on
Irish soil a satchel which he carried
attracted the attention OF the police.
They suspected that II contained dyna-
mite or firearms. O'Toole and Ford
started to visit the rock of Cashel. and
detective was sent along in the railway
carriage to watch the satchel. When
the party arrived at the railway station
nearest the rock Of Cashel they got into
''jingle" to continue the journey. The
bobby" got in, too. They had ridden
for several miles, the officers eyes being
fastened upon the satchel al the time,
and CToole and Ford enlivening the
way with songs and laughter, when the
patience of the detective became ex-
hausted and he said:
Yell not go another tut o the way
til I see fwhat's in that bag"
''G'outp exclaimed O'TOole; "d'ye
take us fur thaves, We blaggard? Fax, if
had me way the 1900 O We peelers nd
be sunk in the say whin I'd scuttle Ire
landi But devil take yer impotence; LUX
at the bagP
The officer took thesatchel with look
of greedy expectation. He fuufbled with
the lock and when the bag fell open he
found-a bundle of paper collars and an
empty whisky flask! Z. j.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-25
A PRESIDENT IN THE wlLDERNEsa
Searching for President Arthur in the
WiIds of Yellowstone Park


Especial Correspondence
OMAHA, May S.-The shooting and
hunting trips Of President Harrison
never extend beyond one week. Presi-
dent Cleveland spent an entire month
during his term of Office fishing among
the lakes Of the Adirondacks. President
Arthur took the most elaborate sporting
vacation, spending nearly six weeks in
the heart of the Rocky mountains, hun
dreds Of miles from all civilization, in
tho early wilderness Of the picturesque
Yellowstone park. The year was 1888.
The wonderful land of the great geysers
was not as accessible as it is now, for
the railway did not run to the mammoth
hot springs as it does today. 1t was
midsummer, but the peaks Of the Rocky
mountains were topped with snow.
The president of the United States,
with Gen. Phil Sheridan, Secretary Of
War Lincoln, Surrogate Rollins, Of New
York, and Schuyler Crosby, governor Of
Montana, and a body guard Of United
States regulars, had gone to the wilder
ness for summer outing. They had en-
tered the country from Cheyenne on the
Union Pacific, and had jourDeyed at the
rate of about fifty miles a day. A group
of newspaper men had entered the park
from the Northern Pacific, coming
through Montana and Idaho.
One morning a guide came upon our
camp and reported the president but
thirty miles away. Three of our party,
John La Sage, Of The London Telegraph;
Z. G. Dunneu, OF The New York Times,
and myself, mounted our horses and
away we dashed. That night we came
Upon the distinguished group. Ar.
Arthur had not seen human face other
than his few companions for a month
You may be sure that he gave Us cordial
welcome. At once we we're his guests.
A camp fire was built and we lay On TIM
ground around il. 4 little band spa-
rated from the outside world by the
great Rockies; chief among them the
president Of sixty millions Of people, the
simplest and quietest Of the little coteTie.
l think I see him DOW, this roughly
dressed, manly gentleman, lying ca has
blanket IN his coarse fAan9 shirt, gaz-
ing up TO the pure white stars OF heaven
throbbing in their violet skies, and chat
ting pleasantly with his three unsr-
pected visitors. He was weeks away
from communication with the capital,
and yet the government at Washington
moved placidly.
l shall never forget that night, nor the
courtesy which followed, when Gen
Sheridan sent al orderly 70 our tent
early in the morning and offered rs the
services Of . guide aid nouple Of sol
diers 70 escort Us over Mount Washburn,
the highest passa5ls peak q the rsnga
FRDDgCK ". WUE-