davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21

Weak eyes strengthened, failing sight
restored headache prevented, and all re-
fractve errors Of the eye relieved at oucs
by having pair Of Spectacles or Eyeglasses
adjusted by DR.. n Schwab & Son. gradu-
ate opticians, No. p Bull street, Savannah.
Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21

I'M : +NIA4sA-7sf 7 " IVTlS Llst ia.
DEAR SRI have used Sanodine on my
stock and have recommended it to nv
neighbo-s. From my knowledge Of it 1 can
cheerfully recommend it as valuable
medicine for scratches, sores, etc, on
horses Respectfully,
S. J. BOND, NJ. D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21

u have been occasionally troubled with
oughs. and in each have used Browns Bron.
chial Troches, which have never failed, and
must say they are second to none in the world. -,
-FeiiS 4. Nay, Cashier, ST. Pau. Minn,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21
The Pilot Commissions Chairmanship

At meeting Of the board of pilot com
miszioners held yesterday, Capt. John F.
Wheaton was elected chairman Of the
board, 70 succeed the late Col. George L.
Cope. William Hunter, Esq, was ele, ted
vics chairman. Mr.. Hunter was tende red
the Craftsmanship OF the board, but he de-
clinsd it on account OF = great pressure of
business and his frequent and neceSSa ~
absences from the city. The board nom
mated Mr.. J. Florence Minis TO fill the
vacancy in the board, subject to his election
By t1e city council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21

The best of Rum, Mullen, and Tar, ars
the principal ingredients of Brewers Lung
Restorer, and if used promptly viii prevent
La Grippe or Influenza.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21

Smiths Bile Beans are a good medicine
and should be used when cathartic or
liver remedy is needed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21

Twezty-fve cents is not fortune, yet it buys
; boetls Of Dr. BuI's Cough Syrup.
Frosted feet can be permanently cured by
szivzEion Oh. Prise 3 cents S bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21

Bass Ale and Guinness Stout. Dog Head
Brand, bottled by Read Bros, London. are al
lowed to remain upwards year in their ample
cellarage TO settle into brilliant condition long
before being bottled Lippmsn Bros, Agents
Savannah, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21
The KlaDGLGadS The World.
We'll what or i+t

Well what Of it?
Why We want 10 sell you one.
Then are We to understand that the Knabe Is
the b=st piano in the world!
Undoubtedly. Leading musicians say so, and
We say so.
W eli can you prove this assertion.
We certainly can, and if you Will call at our
Eareroorns we viii convince you too
DO you carry a full assortment of the various
styles made BY the Messrs. Knabe?
les, indeed, We have the squares, uprigais
and grands always in stock
are they higher in price than any other makes!
No, not when merit is considered: in fact, we
tnink the 1essrs- Knabe's greatest mistake IS in
pricing their ms -ruments too low
are your terms Of payment easy?
Yes much too easy, where the sale OF Knabs
about means the exchange OF say two fve-dol-
lar gold pieces for ten-dollar gold piece
Thanks awfully. Ta-ra, will see you next
week, and negotiate for one for my wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21
The Last Dav or.Graca

To-day is the last day Of grace for the
return of personal property for municipal
taxation, as after to-day delinquent personal
property viii be subjected To double taxes.
The office of the city treasurer in the city
exchange viii be kept open between the
hours of 9 o'clock a IN. and . o'clock .. m.
and from o'clock p. N. TO 8 O'Clock o. M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21

0F CENTS wiz pay Tor THE DAILY
N MORNING NEWS one week, delivered
4 nj % any part OF tie city. Send yo,lr al
~ ~ dress with > cents TO tie BlIsins-z
SiAce KS have the paper delivered resalsrlT.
The daily critic., 1890-07-18
PERSONAL.

George Westinghouse Is having a cot
tage built entirely Of marble al LenOx,
Mass. It's cost is $500. 600.
Mrs p. S. Gilmore, wife Of the
famous bandmasteT, aTranges most OF
the music for the band and In many
ways assists her husband in his prOfes-
siOnal work
Rev Elisha Holland of GoldsboTO. n.
c.. Is So years Of age. and heavy coat
Of black hair is beginning 70 grow on
bis bald head AT 50 he cut a tooth.
joaquin Miller Is credited with writ
ing the worst hand In the United States,
v Which serves 10 veil certain eccentTici-
ties Of spelling
Two Montana men make the astonish
ing complaint that they have spent $50
in a York Slate matrimonial agency and
have secured no wives.
W. X. Vanderbilt is one Of the owners
Of the ConeF Island race track, and d
dividend Of forty Eve per cent recently
convinced him that there are profitable
investments besides railroad stocks.
Miss May Rogers of Dubuque, Iowa,
Is the author Of q WayeTly Dictionary
iu which the 800 OF more characters
in Sir Walter SCott's novels are
described, with illustrative extracts
from the text The book Is said 10 be
a complete key % SCOTS works.
The daily critic., 1890-07-18
An lWgRIcNS HELIGOLAuD.
now the Enriisb can Prove Their Love
Of the United States

now the EnrIIab ran Prove Their Love
Of the United states
Bermuda, lying in the Atlantic Ocean
only COO miles from Cape Hattoras and
two doys swift sleamirg from New
York. is one Of The most strongly FORT
fed stations in the British empire. Be
sides fOus and batteries, 10 possesses q
huge dry dock and all the costly para
pherualia t0 ht 10 Tor q rendezvous for
fleets Itis the boast of British officers
that those things, aided by the natural
difficulties OF access, make Bermuda
imrrecuahlC.
Whv. asks the Boston Journal. has
England expended an this money on q
little. Insignificant, rocky group Of
isItis ont iu the ocean, hundreds OF
miles removed from any other English
possessions of any consequence Why
does She maintain an English garrison
there and make 10 place OF resort for
her battle shipsl The commercial
value of the Islands TO Great Britain is
incOnsiderable almost ali of their trade
is with the United States There can
only be one answer to this question.
England maintains her hol on Bermuda
merely as a point Of naval and military
vantage from which IN an emergency
she could menace New YORK, the Della
ware, Chesapeake Bay, Charleston and
Savannah-the entire Eastern stretch
Of our American coast This verv
month a submarine cable is being laid
10 connect Bermuda with Halifax, under
a heavy subsidy from the British Gov
eminent
While our own authorities are iudif-
ferent or implicitly relying on our
common oricin' and the after-dinner
talk about Anglo Saxon fraternity to
preserve friendly relations England Is
conducting affairs in Bermuda as If any
day might bring a declaration of war.
No other Interpretation can be put upon
the armament and naval arsenal which
England has for many years maintained
upon these islands than that they are
intended to "hold a pistol to the head
of the United States If England values
the friendship and good will Of Ger
many sufficiently to surrender HeligO.
land one Of her outposts ought she not
in consistency surrender Bermuda to usi
Such proposition. II properly put 70
Lord Salisbury. might afford an admi.
rable chance 10 test the sincerity of
English professions Of consideration for
America
The daily critic., 1890-07-18
lNDORSlNG CHARLOTTE SMITH.
some Female Friends who Know OF
uer Many Good Deeds.

some Female Friends who Know OF
Her Many Good Deeds.
Editor Critic In Mondays issue Of
The Cmrio Is an article entitled
Family Crests, which commences by
giving description, as published In
the Working Woman, ot a dinner given
by Mrs John w Mackay aud Compir-
Ing all the wealth and display attending
It with her early life as q boarding
house keeper.
see nothing about keeping boarders
that should disgrace any woman who i
trying 20 earn an honest livelihood. or
why iJ should attach a stigma after for.
tune has blessed her. but rather ought
she take pride In the memory of it and
In so doing encourage her less fortu-
nate sisters and prove 10 them that all
work Is noble II they will make IL 50?
Az OBSERVER.
Washington, D. c.. July "a.
Edi0r Critic, ] read an article in
your paper July "A concerning Mrs
Mackay and Mrs Smith, which did the
latter great Injustice. ! consider Mrs
Smith a true and good friend of the
woTkingwOman have been ac.
Quainted with her for some time aud
could write pages OF the good she has
done. not only finding employment for
women and helping them Ia various
ways, as thousands that have come 10
her 10 distress can testify. ! myself
know Of a great many young girls she
has been the means Of learning trades.
who are 10 day making a splendid liv-
ing. She has FOR years striven 10 adj
vance the condition Of her sex, and God
help her in her efforts in the good
cause. A FRIEND TO JUSTICE.
Washington, d. C., July H.
Editor Critic. I have Just read with
much indignation an article In THE
CRITIC Of July IA on Mrs. Charlotte
Smith. think great injustice has been
done her. / am only a shop giri, but /
do know the many kind acts and brave
words Cf Mrs. Charlotte Smith aud how
she has aided her sex. SHOP GIRL.
July rs, 1890.
The daily critic., 1890-07-18
AN HONEST BOY.
How tie was Taken from a Dishonest
Merchants Employ.

How tie was Taken from a Dishonest
Merchants Employ.
A gentleman from the country placed
his son with a dry goods merchant in
49, street. or time all went on we'll,
Al length a lady came 10 the store 70
purchase a silk dress, and the young
man waited upon her. The price de-
manded was agreed 10, and he proceeded
10 fold the goods He discovered, be
fore he had finished, a flaw in the silk,
and pointing IL out 20 the lady, said
Madam, deem II my duty TO tell you
there is a fracture In the silk.
OF course she did not take II.
The merchant overheard the remark,
says the New York Ledger, and i'm
mediaielY wrote TO the father Of the
young man 10 come and take him home
for. said he, be viii never make a
merchant"
The father, who had ever repOsed
confidence in his SOD, was much gieyed
and hastened 10 the city 10 be informed
Of his dtficiencies. why will he not
make a merchant 3" asked be.
Because he has no tact, was the
answer. "Only a day OF two ago be
told 3 lady. voluntarily, who was buy
ing silk Of him. that the goods were
damaged, and ] lost a bargain. Pur'
chaseTs must look out for themselves.
If they cannot discover flaws Il would
be foolishness Of me 70 tell them Of theil
existence.
And is that an the fault asked the
parent
Yes, answered the merchant he
Is very well IN other respects. "
Then / love my son better thar
ever, and j thank you for telling me o.
The matter; / would not have hin
another day In your store for th'
world
The daily critic., 1890-07-18
norm HRRItHLS.

flrofsa John W. ThUrtou Omah1,
Neh % Parsons. HUO-Ick Fails. 81 e:
o. H. Plain, Washington. ID. a., >. VI.
C0mstock. New York, j. j Couch. Brook
Ism, 81 Y.
W,roraitoH-G T. Basou Charlotte. s.
g.. G.. p. Gmudy =. g. Foster, Rolruse.
\a., John Taylor, Chicago.
N1taHoI-R B. Mcfarland and wife,
iuDatuup Tenn. A. r. Moses and wife,
Cambridge, Pa; T.. J.. Moses, VI. T. Moses,
Waterford, Pa, y. TT. Knox and wife, Miss
Blanche Naddel. Wayncsrurg, Pa; =. r.
Barclay, Mrs n. e. Barclay, Altoona, Pa ;
H.. stable, Gettys Pa:G Z. Mclean,
Union city, Pa.
So james G. Mclean, New York; A. T.
Bland Harrisburg, Pa; j. 7. Burgiss,
Grecnville, s. C.t r. j. Wood, ir., Dallas,
Texas. W. A. Dgh, New Orleans, Mr. and
Mrs. Gray, New York Mrs 3 b. Reagan
aud =. b. Reagan. Midland, Mo; Mrs. w.
lmbOdy, Milton, Pa. a.. S. Miller, Hart
ford. Conn.
Imperial sydney T.. Nudd, Maryland;
William Pruette, New York; II T.. Bowen,
Philadelphia.
UfIlarTs-J VI Perry, Brooklyn, y. ";
y ~ Rice. Fort Scott, Kan; Charles Car
pentcr, Columbus, Ohio.
EItiH-s. VI KeukIe, New York; W. E.
Hohsou. Bowling Green, Ky. VIM. s.
Haynes. Fremont, Ohio: X. B. Reutfro,
Texas. VI. y Meneuch san Antonio, Tex
r. W. Guild, Cleveland. Ohio.
R'g9s-Charles w Daleucy, Knoxville,
Tenn. u. y. Hall, Olean, n Y. r. J. 3.
Kidmore, Cassodaga, n. Y; J. Ely, Phila-
delphia.
Sh0rsham-R y. Bathl'dcr, United states
Army. r. S. Culbreth, Baltimore.
N0rmaudis-F. Franck, New York; a.
g. Cattell. Merchantville, y. j.; VI. Smith
and niece.
Ldugium-R. l.. George, Rhode lslanG;
W +. Lounerster, New York; W. W.
Evens, Boston; Adee Wart, Nebraska.
The daily critic., 1890-07-18
UUNTrIATING

Rumors and CouigCures multiply as
60 the suppression of the corresponds
CnCe between the United States and
England relative To- the Behring Sea
controversy. 10 will be remembered
that Mr. IIiu. chairman of the House
Committee ON Foreign Affairs, stated on
the floor in response 20 an Inquiry that
the State Department was ready TO
make public lhe correspondence. When
time passed, however, and the core
respcndence remained withheld, the re-
port went ont that Mr. Blaine had de
sired to publish the correspondence but
that the President bad snuhbed him
again. It was even explained, with
nice attention TO detail that the Prosi
dents motive in this was his unwilling.
ness to let Mr.. Blaine make a favorable
impression on the country through the
medium Of the Behring Sea affair It
is stated now, however. that the cor
respondence was suppressed out Of def.
erence to the British Government. The
night after Mr.. Hits statement, the
British Under Secretary Of Foreign
Affairs announced IN the House Of
Commons that the Government was not
ready 10 make the facts public, and it Is
assured here that our own Department
acted on that hint in discrediting Mr..
Hit and denying the petition Of Con
rIoss
/, II this be true, It Is a confirmation Of
the most unpleasant suggestion in the
whole episode-the suggestion that
England is having her own way 10
everything connected with t. One
would suppose that the Harrison Ad-
ministration is carrying load enough
already without this additional odium.
With It's laundering Tariff bill, its iu.
famous Election bill, its wicked waste
srd cXiravagance, iis scand ais In th
Interior Department and us looted
Treasury Il might At least spare the
country the humiliation of allowing
England TO dictate 10 ms In matters of
eur own property and conduct Tuis Is
iu no sense party questions it rs
enc of national pride and simple self
IosrCct
The daily critic., 1890-07-18
FEssLMIsE AND OPTLlsT.

"a gloomy world. says ueighbGr Black
Where cllls gf lreAry dun,
III masses rolled, Tie 6ky iufolI
And ulll lle MONDAY sun
SAY, 81 lt d. says uelELl0r ~ lite-
-blt lapIE Fll and
Night shed 3 rag ~ cheer the EaF
Come ueiZAllT. l=t l9 -rg.
"a vale 0f tears says usl4l11r Black
"a vale % weary BREATH
OI sOuL Wruug sIshs aul hopeless eyes.
from birth % eaElF DEATH
gay, 30 e Is, says urlEll4r White
"blt hAplF gga aud
Ju6t here and thart might lry q laaf--
Come, Le.EllQTt let ~ tTF.
-Osd Fgals
The daily critic., 1890-07-18
A DANDY POSTMASTER.
\ Mississippt Coiored Postmas
serves Notice on the whites.

\ Mississippi CoIored Postmaster
serves Notice on the whites.
When Thomas Richardson, colored,
was appointed postmaster at Port
Gibson, Miss by Mr.. wanamaker, he
wrote letter to the Jackson, Miss,
Clarion Ledger, from which the follow.
ing extracts are made: II now give
notice, through your paper, that the
present Democratic incumbent will
soon have TO step down and out, and /
will show her no more courtesy than
she did me when | had to turn the
office over 20 her under Clevcland's
short and wicked rule. Many times
] have had 20 use policy with the pale.
faces because could not well get along
otherwise under Democratic rule. but
/ thank God the bottom rail has again
made its appearance and ] hope 10 will
again get 10 the top Of the political
fence In the native State Of jeff Davis,
who ought to have died before be
helped to bring on secession and the
war II Mr.. Harrison Is re-
elected and If we get possession of the
State offices, as we expect TO do under
the leadership Of Messrs. Chalmers
Hill, Lynch aRd KeTnoghan. We will
show the world that the colored people
have some rights, even in Mississippi,
and my wife and the wives Of other
colored men will travel In the same
coach and dine az the same hotel aud
our children will 90 10 the same school
along with the white women and
children, and c0lored men will stand
shoulder to shoulder with white men
in every respect. We have the
numbers and the will To
all the whites interested In the Port
Gibson postofilce l have simply 20 say
that It would be just as obnoxious for
you OF your wives 20 deliver mall 10
myself or 20 my wife as il may be for
us 10 deliver mail 10 you, your wives
or your children, as We are your equals
In every respect.
The daily critic., 1890-07-18
HOLMES ON OLD ACE.
lie says He is Cheerful, Bat he Talks
VsrY LugabriousIy.

lie Says He is Cheerful, Bat He Talks
Very LuEabriousiy.
Il was a little over 20 years Old,
writes Dr. Holmes In the July
Atlantic" when I wrote the lines
which some of you may have met with,
for they have been often reprinted
''The mOssy marbles rest
ON the lips that he has prest
IN their bloom,
And the names he loved 20 hear
Have been carved for many year
on the tomb.
The world was garden 10 me then;
Il Is q ehurchyaTd now.
Il thought you were one Of those
who looked upon old age cheerfully
and welcomed Il as a season Of peace
and eOntented enjoyment.
j am one Of those who so regard Il.
These are not bitter or scalding tears
that fall from my eyes upon 'mossy
marbles The young who left my side
early In my life's journey are still with
me iD the unchanged freshness and
beauty Of youth. Those who have long
kept company with me live on after
their seeming departure, were it only
by the mere force Of habit; their images
are an around me, as If every surface
had been a sensitive aim that photo
eFaphed them; their voices echo about me
as # they had been recorded on those
unfOTgotten cylinders which bring back
10 US The tones and accents that have
imprinted them. as the extinct animals
left their tracks on the hardened sands.
Tie melancholy of old age has a divine
tenderness in 70, which only the sad eX-
peTiences of life can lend a sad soul
But there Is a lower level-that Of tran
quil cOntentment and easy acquiescence
Ia The conditions In which We ind our
selves, a lower level ia which old age
Iudges patiently when IL IS not using
its wings j say It's wings, for 40 period
Ia life Is 60 imaginative as that which
looks 10 younger people the mOsi
prOsaic. The atmosphere Of memory Is
one in which Imagination flies more
easily and feels itself more al home
than in the thinner ether Of youthful
anticipation
The daily critic., 1890-07-18

Three piece Antique Oak or Sixteenth
Century Finished Chamber Sets
chairs to match, ! table, carpet or
mating and lace curtains or shades for
two windows-complete. with carpet.
$50; with mating, SO.
We have some Of those Mosquito
Canopies, little store dusty, still left,
Complete, with fixtures, zoe.
About 2j pairs of Striped Summer
Curtains, Of the $3.50 class, will be
closed out al 0Sc. pair.
You may remember those rich Ori'
entail Summer PortleTes. Early In the
season they were s105O a pair Nexl
week well sell them at Si.65.
The daily critic., 1890-07-18
Round Trip Tickets $LOO
The Mount Vernon
AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT
COMPANY,
On and after JUNE /. $50. the new iron and
steel steamer
cBARLEs MAcALEsTER

VII leave her wharf foot Of SEVENTH S..
for MOUNT VERNON and MARSHALL
HALL as follows:
For MOUNT FERNoN-EFery day leXceps
sunday az 10 q. no. ana ESQ p. M, returning
MOUNT EhN0h uutl second boat leaves il
mission 20 the Mansion and Grounds. Ele-
CANT cafe ou the boat Meals aud lunches
served promptly Mount Nerrou Guide
Books can be procured on the boat.
For MARSHALL HALL-same as MOUNT
VERNON schedule for week days.
on SUNDAYS az M q. m.s $50 and ?. a.
returning az 2, $3.50 and ,. m.
ON FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, Special
Moonlight ENcurslous down the river q
INDIAN HEAD. touching &C MARSHALL
HALL going and returning leaving asning-
ton at l3Q p. m-l reaching city On return &C
Meals ana lunches az an tines az MAR
SHALL HALL Restaurant.
Fare 70 MARSHALL HALL ana return p
cents on any trips ghldreus between aud ~
years, l5 Ceuta,
Tbe Popular and reliable steamer W. ".
O0RC0RAN VIII make her river landings az
far down as 6LAMohE, landing at MAR
SHALL HALL going and returning. leaving
her wharf daily except sunday AZ ID a, M
returning al u m- Round trip, p cents.
sunday trips 0f the W VI. CukCORAN 70
MARSHALL HALL VII be announced
weekly. See advertisements
Fer charters Qt steamers MAcAL hs NJ hh
and C0RCORAA tor either MOUNT NkhN0M
uT MARSHALL HALL apply 90 j.. u. bLAh Z,
Captain uu steamer lu9,I
The daily critic., 1890-07-18
Here are the way
down" prices in Mat
tings and Rugs:

Best Seamless Mating, choice Of 25
patterns, SOC.
Extra Heavy Seamless Mating, 10
patterns, csc.
Best Quality Yard Joint Mattings,
23c.
Best 2 Yard Joint Mattings, lsc.
We've 500 Best Quality Smyrna Rugs,
size feet by feet. S6,25. Were $40.
We've about 400 Smyrna Rugs, 5
feet by p feet, S2.65. Were $3.50
English Felt Art Squares, 80 yards
by yards, s495 against former price
Of $3.50. Size 8 yards by yards,
$4.45 against 1913.
The daily critic., 1890-07-18

Ffam ~ 5ssisr
Miss Sportiugbiood-Is Il not
shame deart They We scratched Evan
geline. and She won't start.
Miss SummerEiri-Well, considering
how cruelty The Jockeys spur the
horses. I'm surprised that a mere scratch
iuteIfergs with heT running
The daily critic., 1890-07-18

FrqH Hs Ae.a Fork htra-I
Ay Old father gave me and my
brothers good advice when We started
out m The world
What did he saYs
"Be not J00 fond Of Is, endeaYor t1
BE- as. and sou D never he SET down as
The daily critic., 1890-07-18

FIon mana. Foag Fsalls

fNlN AaHArf z AeaHH t ft4'fF
Mildred was seated with her mamma
on The deck Of the steamer. She was
watching tie revolving light in The
lighthouse, with its flashing intervals.
" Mamma. what Is lhatf she asked
The lighthouse lamp. my dear.
Who lights its' The lighthouse
keeper With matchest asked
Mildred II suppose So. replied
mamma. Well, al I've got % say
commented Mildred "is that he
RasLes B -nol many matches
The daily critic., 1890-07-18

rs that the truth y0u are telling me
Johnny
- yes-that Is no mum It's q
story
do yQu kuoW What becomes QL lttle
b0ys Wh0 tell stgEieaf
fes They gIoH lp % Be great meu
like ChalnGey DepeW
The daily critic., 1890-07-18

The summer rain vas falling fsst
p len dgHu the avenue there passed
a aeaTy dude HILh ligh haL uea
Ana trousers Ulde aet through ana through.
ALAsl
-Aua fas HEllL
The daily critic., 1890-07-18
sUmmER RESORTS.

HOTEL LAFAYETTE. CAPE NAY n p
Al accommodate 1Qu guests. open az ne
year Omnibus and sea water free paLns
nee % guests The anzsl summer -4.s
feet II TIE SURF JAMES S sNEffAele
Propfis1ors. ll2l, lm