davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29
Now at the De Soto, Room
"a, Office Floor.

-@-O N-@OA lux lily ~ 0ptSA 60 " LII Oil
cases of mechanically defective vision with
perfect glasses upon scientific principles.
They come recommended in the
highest terms Of praise by numerous certifi-
Gates from the most eminent physicians, oc-
ulsts, dlVlnes and prominent men of the
country. The following from the physi-
clans and clergy OF tnis city:
SAvANSAH, GA, Jan. II, 1890.
Twenty-four years ago our city visited
by an eminent optiean, Dr. Morris Bernhardt
OF Berlin. Prussia, enjoying at that time the
endorsement now in his possession, Of
JAMES b. READ NJ d.
X. ID. ARNOLD, NJ. D.
j. S. SULLIVAN. NJ. d.
JURIAH HARRISS. VI D.
T. 81. KOLLOCK. n. d.
J T. MCFARLAND, VI D,
JAMES ID. WARING, NJ d.
WILLIAM G.. BULLOCK. VI. D.
REV, A. NJ. WYNN, Pastor Trinity NJ. E.
Church
REV. S, LANDRUd Pastor Baptist Church
REV. c. a. 1CRAE, Rector St. Johns Church
REV. l. s X. Arson, Pastor Independent Pres
byterian Church.
Practicing his profession since then, in con
necton with an equally eminent optician, DR..
MattheZ, IN the principal cities of the United
States, and after permanent location in Chi
cago, indorsed by the medical schools of that
city, DrS. Bernhardt aud Matthez have tempo
rarlly suspended their Chicago business and
concluded TO visit our city. We have examined
their credentials and believe. from our inter
view with them, that they are thoroughly
qualified in their profession to relieve the
various infirmities of the sIgnt by the scien-
tihc application Of glasses, and as such COR
daily indorse them.
JAS b READ. NJ. d.
GEO. ii. STONE, NJ. D.
w. DUNCAN, NJ. D. f
w. w OWENS. NJ D.
THOS. j. CHARLTON, NJ D. .... ~
BEN. s. PURSE. NJ. d. f'N----
r. b. HARRIS, NJ D.
G. c. SCHLEY. NJ. d.
EUGENE r. CORSON, NJ D.
MONTAGUES S. BOYD, NJ D.
REV. l. S. Arson, Pastor E. Independent
Presbyterian Church.
A. NJ. WYNN, Pastor Wesley Monumental
Church.
J. r, MCCLESKEY, Fastor Trinity Church
J. W. ROGAN, Pastor First Presbyterian
Church.
ROBB WHITE, Rector Christ Church.
H. Q. WAY. Pastor Anderson Street .Presbyte-
rian Church
]. f: l.. HOLMES, Pastor First Baptist
Church.
No charge for preliminary tests.
Drs. Bernhard and Matthez will remain but
for short time only
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29
FOR RENT.

An entire flat of nicely furnished rooms, con-
sisting of two large parlors, four large bed
chambers, with Kitchen bath room, etc, suit
able for bachelor apartments, or for club pur-
poses, on third floor of Battersby building
corner Bay and Drayton streets. Apply to
T, HARTRTDAF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29
LOOKS FOR A CIVIL WAR.
AUSTIN PHELPS ALARMED BY TIE
RACE PROBLEM

The Enfra1chiseme1t OF the Negroes
Looked Upon as q Serious Mistake
The Outcome Of the Pres INT Stats
Of Affairs May be the Setting Apart
of Two or Three States for the
Blacks.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. Jan. 2s.-Austin
Phelps OF Aldover, Mass. writes rs fol-
lows 10 J. C. Hemphill, editor Of the Nel0S
and Courier:
I WISH II thanl, YOU for the courtesy and
can1Or Of y1lg criticisms on my remarks upon
Ar 1ra1ys speech at the NeudOme at Boston
i ] were able i should ike TO pursue the SUD
5ect in your columns / should admit some
JhiuEs. and it seems u me that I coIll prove
some other things to tne satisfaction OF sucn
man YOU mus b.. Bur 1 live glth more
than one foot in the grave. Il IS seldom | can
use my pen with any force, except when |
breathe the ocean air Of my summer home at
Bar Harb1r
DON'T BELIEVE n NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
I have never believed in negro suffrage Sen
at0r sumner never com nittet q graVer blunder
than driving the act which leSalzed it through
congress II was not an acL OF craftsmanship;
II was the folly of desperation. The only
palati N is the fact that in the struggle
FOR is existence the nation was brought into
supreme eXigency. III which everybody felt
that something must be done, yet could not
tell anybody what to do. The thing which
was done struck nature blow in the face. aud
for that she always gave a return blow in grand
rage We are sure in such an encounter to get
the worst Of it.
MAY BE ANOTHER VAR
That is what we are suffering to-day. and
what the end will be. God only knows / shall
not be here to see it. but it would
not surprise me il il cost the nation more blood
than the civil war did. RetribuIons Of national
wrongtoing are on great scale. You thing
ing men Of the south have the sympathy of
every thinklng man at the north. Fifty years
ago Prof. Moses Stuart of Andover Theological
Seminary. a personal friend of Calhoun. fore
saw Just the present deadlock of affairs. and
told me that lac saw no final solution but the
surrender OF two or three states to the exclusive
possession of the colored race. But [ have never
been able 10 see that christianity cannot make
tive coors IN prolific races live peacefully
together as nature adjusts the colors of the
rainbow.
EDUCATION AS THE SOLUTION.
WAsHISGTON, Jan. rs. - Ex-senator
Bruce called upon the President today,
and incidentally the race question in
the south was mentioned. The ex-sen-
ator tod the President be thought the
salvation of the south AID the negroes
would be secured by education. The Presi-
dent expressed warm interest in the race
question, which he said had given him
more trouble than anything else since he
became President. He hoped the trouble
would be peacefully settled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29
NOTICE.

All bills against the German bark AGNES,
FIR. Hirdes, Master, must be presented at our
payment thereof will be debarred
A. MINIS & SONS,
COnsionaaS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29
EDUCATION AS THE SOLUTION.
BULLS IN HIGH GLEE.
Louisville and Nashville Stock Jumps
Up Nearly 81 Per Share.

Louisville and Nashville Stock Jumps
Up Nearly 81 Per Share.
NEW York, Jan. 2S.-Louisville and
Nashville has been the banner stock in the
general bull movement during the last few
days on the stock exchange, and tod ~
scored the handsome advance of nearly 81
per share 1t touched the highest price to
dayit has reached in years, namely 90%.
1t transpires this afternoon that there is
good reason for the advance The directors
decided today to issue the Sl3 O0O, 900 ad-
ditiOnaI stock authorized at the last meet
ing. and TO call in Immediately $4,000, 900
of the per cent. collateral trust bonds now
outstanding.
TO BE OFFERED AT S. CENTS.
The stock to be issued will be offered to
stockholders first at IS cents on the dollar.
In case 1t is not promptly tax ~ by them a
syndicate Of prominent New York and for
elgn bankers has guarantesd to take
the entire issue at the price named to the
stockholders Thus the complete success of
the programme is absolutely assured. The
plan insures a reduction in the present fixed
charges Of the company of fully 500, coo
per annum, and is regarded by Wall street
as an admirable piece of financiering.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29
Elegance. LUXURY, and Comfort.

Hotel Placide. Jacksonville. Fla. entirely
new. Most deliberately furnished and best
equipped hotel in the city. American and
European plan. Passenger elevator and mod
ern improvements. Cuisine exceptional rates
liberal. F. N. ROGERS Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29

Advertisements inserted under "SpecidI
notice. tciH be charged 81 90 q Square each
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29

N. Phillips, farmer of Stanford Ky. had
the headache for twelve years and could get no
relief SO the other day he went out and hanged
! himself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29

No MATTER how great burden it is to him the
doctor can usually endure life il lac has pa
tie1ce.-BinghdHito Republican,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29

OFFICE. MACON. Jan BIO 80.
The annual meeting { the stockholders of
th.s company. will be held in the companY's
Office, Third street, over the Central Georgia
Bank. in this city, at II O'Clock A. NJ on
THURSDAY, Feb. 18th. 1890. for the election of
a President and seven directors for the en-
suing year.
road on presentation to the conductor their
Stock Scrip coming to the meeting on the l1th
18th, and 18th, and returning from the meeting
on the 18th, 14th, and 18th of FEBRUARY. 1891
W. :. BRANTLY, Sec am Treas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29
FRUIT at FORT VALLEY.
Fears That the Crop Will Prove a Con
plete Failure


plete Failure.
FORT VALLEY, Jan. est is generally
conceded by the fruit growers of this sec
ton that the fruit crop will be a failure this
year, owing to the exceedingly warm
winter which has, caused the buds on the
fruit trees to swell to such an extent that
there can be no hope but that there will
be sufficiently cold weather to kill the fruit
or blight it SO badly that none of it will
mature. This is to be deplored, as there are
many acres Of land and many thousands OF
dollars invested in fruit il this immediate
section, and total failure of the fruit crop
around here means the loss Of many thous-
ands of dollars
FREE SCHOOLS.
The free school system, which was car
ried here few months ago, will be in
augurated next Monday The handsome
new school building 10 receiving the last
touches of the paint brush, and the school
will open with the largest attendance ever
known Ia any school in the town. DR.. A.
Nj. Patterson is the principal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29
MERCHANTS WEEK COMMITTEE.

Attend important meeting TONIGHT, s P.
NJ, at TRAVELLERS EXCHANGE lover
Buffers pharmacy. Report of executive
board and programme will be submitted for
adoption By order
H. W. PALMER. Chairman.
WV. PRICE. Acting Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29
THE SLEEPING CAR TAX FIGHT.
AN INHUMAN FATHER.

To-day Elijah Scott was bound over for
criminal assault upon Henrietta Scott, his
9-year-old stepdaughter. The crime was
committed on Saturday last.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WIN. PRICE, Acting Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-29
sTOChHOLDERs' MEETING.
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY.

". B. sHUpTRIyE Secretary.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-05
Thc NOW Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighb0rs talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
a thing it is. If you have ever tried it,
you are one of its staunch friends, be-
cause the wonderful thing about it is,
that when once given trial, DR.. Kings
New Discovery ever after holds place
in the house. If you have never used
it and should be afflicted with cough,
cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure bottle at once and give
it fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every
time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles
Free at Grant Holden IL Bros Drug
store.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-05
County Teachers.

The following is list of the names
and post-Oiiice addresses of the persons
who were granted third grade certiii-
Gates at the teachers examination held
in Capac, November 22d.
Charles Black, -Algonac.
.Iudson n. Churchill, ,-Capac.
Edith Edwards, Riley Centre.
j. L. Hinkson, Wadhams.
II. =. Mowerson,-Belle River.
Julia O'Connor.-Mt. Salem.
Nellie O'ConDor,-Mt. Salem.
Nettie B. Prendergast,-Capac.
III. f. Smith,-Belle River.
III. j. Willert, ,-Capac.
j. L. Weber,-Emmet.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-12-05

WooD For SALE.--I have for sale
any quantity of dry wood at from $l.25
to s. 40 per cord. j. B. PAISLEY. %
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-23

John S. Wise is noted dog man
not Russian dog faced man, but a
lover of aud authority npoH dogs.
Nobody owning high bred dogs is
quito satisfied with his possessions
until they have the approval Of Wise.
a favorable decision at bench show
Is not moro satisfactory 10 dog owners
than such decision from Mr. Wise,
and his work on dogs is recognized
authority. lie has been president Of
the American Bench association and
conducted the greatest dog tests, trials
and shows in the country.
One day in Broadway, New York,
when he was strolling with friend,
Col. Gordon, young man stopped
up to him aud greeted him as Judge
Wise. F" He talked giibly, and John
smelt buuco and wondered whether
there was any haysecd in his hair.
Finally Inc said See here, ! think
] have seen you before, but ann not a
judge and never occupied any judi.
cial position"
oh, | don't mean judge Of law,
was the reply. "Of course | know
you are no judge of that mean
judge of dogs Washington Post.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-23

1t may be Of interest to some Of
your readers To hear characteristic
story of the great duke, which was
told me by gentleman principally
concerned iii the affair.
The Duke Of Wellington at one pc
riod of his life was rather fond of tell
ing certain pig sticking story, and
persons who knew Of this weakness
used to lead the conversation 50 that
the great man might have an oppor-
tunity of relating his favorite unec-
dote. But at length he became suspi-
cious, and any allusion 10 the subject
made him extremely angry. About
this time nearly sixty years ago the
duke was staying at Belvoir. One of
the visitors at the castle had never
heard anything about the pig sticking
adventure, and WAS easily persuaded
that the duke would be pleased if lac
were asked To tell his famous story.
Accordingly one morning after break
fast in the long gallery, when seated
not far from the duke, the gentleman
ventured TO tell his grace how much
he should like to hear some of his ex'
periences of Indian sport. Al first thc
duke was inclined to be seriously Of
Tended, but looking round and discov
ering from the faces of the company
that the inquirer had been prompted
and that the request was made in per
feet good faith, he quietly got up and
drawing his arm through the gentle
mans, said: Il shall be delighted I,
tell you ali you want to know, but le
us come to the end Of the gallery
where we can talk quietly" \ pleas
ant half hours conversation eusued
and it was not till some hours late
that the intended victim learned wha
a triumph he had achieved over th'
practical jokers, and what quiet re
buke had been administered 10 them
The Athaneum.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-23
nah, WI and MI..in,n.

Reading the smart sayings Of the
smart children in yourpaper, Of which
i am regular reader. ! thought
might contribute few of the smart
sayings of our Buckeye youngsters
Of Which / have personal knowledge
One OF my friends teaches IN one Of
the infant rooms. She asked the def
milton of the word tiger. They au
yelled ia chorus: A Wild beast. She
then asked NY hat is tigFessf" But
one boy ventufed To hold up his hand
His answer was: He looks like a
tiger, bat he's his wife \ few Sun
days ago the word "nother-in-law"
was IN the Sunday school lesson. The
infant class teacher asked If any one
knew what the word meant Little
Frank at once answered: Yes. A
cross old woman One Of our neigh
bors was n years old Christmas day.
Ho had sixty gentlemen friends to dim
ner One Of the party was speaking
of il % a party Of friends in my pres.
ence, when Little Nell. aged Z, said
Papa, he might have asked you; he
was al our funeral, her little brother
having Eecently been buried. Buck.
syv Girl l Chicago Herald .
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-23
An Ingenious Letter BOX.

The box is of cast iron. and similar
in general appearance TO the one now
in use. Ii is divided into two com
partmcnts. an upper one for newspa-
pers and another for letters The mail
is removed by turning key. which
causes the bottom of the box to drop,
depositing NIL the contents in the car
rier's bag hung on hook underneath
The carrier docs not handle the mail
at any time. When the box is un-
locked bell rings that can be heard a
block, and an ingenious arrangement
of indicators deslgnates the time Of the
next collection.
The box is sort of mute detective
Ii the o'clock indicator appears ON
the box ut ) 80 il il 1T once evident that
tho carrier Is not attending To business.
If that gentleman finds a 3 80 indicator
when he visits the box at 3, IL Is eyi-
dent somebody las been attending 10
il for him. The box, once opened in
any way by thief. must be opened
and shut sevcnty-four times, which
would not allow him TO escape detec-
ton
Asoach box is numbered, any irregu-
larity can be- promptly reported. The
letter slots ON the sides are arranged
with metal lip on the inside that pre-
cludes all tampcring with the contents
by fingers or wires. There are several
other novel features, and the box is
altogether an ingenious and practical
contrivance. Chicago Tribune.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-23
Pooling Hermann.

When Hermann started To give his
exposure OF splritualism fierce look
ing little spiritualist jumped on the
stage aud said he could not be fooled.
Twice the professor tried To produce a
message on the states without success.
The third time he succeeded. and turn
ing to the little man found that the
spiritualist had the states under his
coat Each time that the wizard had
performed the trick the adept little
gentleman had by sleight of hand
performance stolen the states written
upon right from under Hermann !
eyes and replaced them with clean
states. Professor Hermann said the
man was the best sleight of hand per.
former he had ever seen. He noticed
him putting the second slate away,
and thus saved himself from defeat. =
New York Star.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-23
~ Yps. y
Nv hat. all thisT"
..xr -
II. frame and allT-


In order TO bo beneficial exercise
should be taken when the system IS
sufficiently vigorous TO be able 10 meet
IL, rs Is the case after lapse of from
two to four hours after moderate
meal Ii exercise bc delayed till some
degree of exhaustion from the want OF
food has occurred. il speedily dissi
patea the strength which remains aud
impairs digestion instead OF promoting
IL Early morning exercise has been
favoicd, but il Is as much To be- repro.
bated as early mental or physical
labor, because at that time vitality IS
al its lowest ebb and IL needs stimula-
ton rather than further depletion
certainly none but the gentlest cxer
else should be taken until the ex.
hausted system has been supplied, with
abundant nourishmcut New York
Telegram.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-23

Jennings, she said tremblin' so much
forgot my own skeer.
Il followed her outside; she led the
way down beSiiud "a elump o grape
vines. wondered what on earth was
a-comin' next
After we got thar, out o sight o.
the house, she stood perfectly still
thout so much as openin 'er mouth.
'Terectly she said, kinder nustered,
fumblin' amongst the grapcvines Like
she was after bunch o grapes;
Have you got a Handkerchief about
your
"'Whatf axed, SO much astonished
i could hardly speak.
Have you got a handkerchief" she
said again, kaSe ef you have, you'd
better bresh off your coat, its liter'ly
kivered it'll face powder. You don't
want folks TO be a-makin' light o us,
do you"
Il breshed il off in n hurry, reckon.
about the gladest man ON earth jist
then, fur / knowed we'd come to "a
understandin' Fore we went back
in she'd promised to marry me. We
uidn gum ile III oi' Aui Nc haud Epou
deal 10 say, after we once got started,
and besides, we had to stop several
times To bresh off my coat, fur gals in
them days Jest stuck their heads il
the flour barrel when they begun u
primp.
Were been man an wife nigh
twenty year, an in that time hahn
seed single day o discomfort Wen
got as likely set o chil'ren as th,
gineral run, an we are thankful 70
what the Lord has allowed us.
''She wasn't the sort that's ketches
easy. Till my dyin' day I'll al'ay
feel sartin ii was peert management
I an onderstandin' OF the female giner
alton, that fetched her Will N
Harden in Atlanta Constitution.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-23
pl.ea.e Germ. Arn.t Go.

Recent developments in bacteri-
ology, according 10 DR. Austin Flint,
give increasing promise of results OF
the greatest importance To the whole
human race. 4 revolution in the
science and practice OF medicine Is
being slowly but surely wrought, and
better acquaintance with bacteria
must in time make prcventable or
easily curablc a large class of now
formidable ailments. Among the dis.
eases in which the presence of bacteria
has already been surely traced, and
their influence leSsened or destroyed,
TO the relief or cure of the patient, are
consumption. diphtheria, typhoid
fover, yellow fever rclapsing fever.
the malarial fegers. certain catarrhs.
tetanus and nearly all contagious and
skin diseases. New York Telegram
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-23
HER BEAUTIFUL HANDS.

The rc~es are sweet and the lilies are fair,
As they bend meath the dews from above;
They sre splendid and fair--but taey cannot com
pare
with the beautiful hands OF my love.
No Jewels adorn then-no elitteriEg bands
They are Just as God mado them. these sweet,
sweet handsl
And not for the world with its spendor and gold
Nor the pearls from the depths Of the sea;
Nor the queens Of the land. with their beautiful
hands
should these dear hands be taken from me.
What exquisite blisses await their comrnanflsf
They were mado for my ~lsses--thesc dear. sweet
hnndsi
Aye, made for my kissesi And when, some day,
Ny life shall be robbed OF its trust,
And the lips that colder shall kiss them away.
And hide them In daisies and dust,
I viii knecl In the dark where the angel stands,
And my kiss shall be last on txess dear. sweet
handsi -Smithville News
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-23
A church where rrr.ldsn,. wor.h.ped.


St Johns, from its early days, has
been attended by men and women re-
nowncd in the political and social
world Of the capital A little stained
glass window in the gallery tells this
tale quite plainly Ii is inscribed as
follows: Erected by the vestry to the
memory Of William Henry Harrison,
ninth president Of the United States;
John Tyler, tenth president; Zachary
Taylor, twelfth president-who wor-
SHIPPED in this church while in office. :"
The inscription OH another window is
equally interesting: Erected by the
vestry To the memory of James Madi-
son, fourth president of the United
while in Office" Upon the first floor,
in the right hard wall, is beautiful
window, representing the angels of the
Resurrection, in the upper medallion.
and in the lower the annunciatIon to
the shepherds.
This window bears the inscription
ITO the glory of God and to the
memory of Ellen Louis Herndon
Arthur, entered into life Jan. IL. 1880 ?"
Upon the window ledge beneath this
memorial is large brass plate with
the following inscription: In memory
OF Chester Allan Arthur, is placed here
by the vestry lie was the twenty tirsa
president of the United States and
worshiped in this church, and he in
1884 erected this window to the mem
ory of his wife. lie died Nov. Is,
1856. Presidents Monroe. John Quincy
Adams, Van Buren,, Fillmore, Pierce
and Buchanan were also regular
worshipers ut ST. Johns. and Lincoln,
johnson and Grant are known 10 have
attended service there. Philadelphia
Press.