davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-28

proposed Nerve hospital.
Owing to the wonderful curative effects Of DR.
Greene's Nervura in all nervous diseases, it is
proposed to est ablish large nerve hospital for
the treatment of nerv out affections.
Do not des nervous sufferer. Neglect
alone is dangerous. By no means neglect your
self during the spring months, for at this season
of the year all nervous diseases are dOubly
dangerous. Use this great and wonderful
remedy, DIR. Greenes \ervura, an the nervous
irritable, weak and tremb ing feeling will disap-
pear: your sleep will be natural, calm, restful,
and y.u will wake mornings fell & strong and
vigorous instead o. tired and exhausted. all
gloomy depr ssion and sense of anxiety and
dread will fade from the mind; your nerves will
become strong and steady as steel; your strength
feet health take the place of we kness aud de-
blity.
READ THIS, NERVOUS SUFFERER
For years was troubled with a numbn-ss in
my right hand and arm. 1t bad it seemed
as if were de ID at times; when would go to
bed my whole right side would have a numb
feeling and 1 was unable to sleep But by
the use of the wonder full DIR Greene's Ner-
vura l can now sleep well as l ever did and
am perfectly cured.
MRS j FISHER,
A Vanderbi ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Beware of druggists who, when you call for
DR.. Greene's Nervura, urge you to pu' chase
their own pr paratlons, something which
| they can make larger profit. This remedy has
| no equal
Dr.. GREENE, of 35 West 14th st New York
| the famous and sucee ssfu phys clan in the care
f nervous and chronic diseases eau be Consult
| ed free of charge, pers naly or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-28
Chinese Opposed to Enumeration.

WASHINGTON, March 29-John W.
Foster, representing Chinese merchants,
appeared before the Senate Census Com
mittee and made an argument against
the bill providing for the enumeration
of the Chinese in the coming census.
tho advocates of the measure to-
morrow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-28
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE

NENCANIILH 1&NOHANVEe
Butter Market stea1y. Creamery-West-
ern, 22c. 0b25c. Elgin, &c. 026 &c: imitation,
iSe.@2l C. Dairy-Eastern half rkin tubs.
22o.024 o. eastern lirxins, lilo. 0l6c; ca St
entire, l3c.0l7 c.; western, l5c.0SIsc. Fac
tory-Fre II, lac. DlSc.: June packed, 5c.0sc.
>Cheese-MArket steady. Factory New York
103c: Creamery-New York. part SIX inns
&c. 09c.: Pennsylvania part skins, lc.@lMc.;
full skins, 2c.08c.
Eggs - Market steady. Fresh - Eastern.
hrsts, IA 500 G; western, frsts, l4kc,;
southern drsts, $40. 0l4c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-28
Ask Your riends About II.

Yonr distressing cough can be cured
We know il because Kemp's Balsam within
the past few years has cured 30 many
coughs and colds In this community. Its
rsmarkable sale has been won entirely by
~ gsnuine merit. Ask rome friend who
has used IL what he thinks of Kemp's
Bslsdm. There II no medicine % pure;
none % effective. Large bottles Soc and
o. y al dxuggists. Sample bottles free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-28
Mr.. Clark.on to Resirn.

WASHINGTON, March 28.-The rumor is
being circulated that First Assistant
Postmaster General Clarkson will soon
resign. When Mr.. Clarkson accepted
the office it was with the understanding
he would leave it at the end of year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-28

wARRiNaToS. March %. For New Eng
land: Fair weather, followed by rain: north
westerly gales on the coast; stationary tenn
perature.
For Eastern New York, Eastern Penn
sylvania and New Jersey: Rain: easterly
gales on the coast; stationary temperature.
For Western New York. Western Penn
sylvania and West Virginia: Rain: severe
local storm; eastery winds: winds shifting
70 nortnwesterly and colder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-28

NEWARK, N. j., March 2s.-1nternal
Revenue Collector Large has seized the
property, books, etc.. of the Geyer En-
tsrprise Brewing Company for alleged
Irregularities in the matter of cancelled
stamps. The proprietors were arrested
and held in bail for the United States
Iourt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-28
The Dock Strike on Again.

LIVERPOOL, March 2S.-On account of
rupture in the negotiations for the
settlement of the dock laborers' strike.
The delegates on behalf of the men de-
manded that the employers dismiss the
imported hands, but this tho employers
refused to do and an agreement now
seems as remote as ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-28
Appointments by the President.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The following
nominations for postmasters were sent
to the Senate by the President
New York;. Al. Clark, Niagara Falls.
New Jersey. T. Nichols, Bridgeton :;
H. A. Clement, Haddonfeld. Maine-D.
w. Garry, Caribou. Vermont-Edward
River Junction; ]. II. Orcutt, Northfield.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The House
bill to amend the census act of March 8,
1888, passed the Senate (the effect of it
being to allow special agents So day
for subsistence when traveling)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-28

DUBLIN, March 29-Thousands of err
sons assembled at the railway ation
At Fermoy to welcome Father O'Dwyer,
whose two months sentence in Tulla-
Jail for violation of the Crimes act
just expired. When Father O'Dwyer
alighted from the train he was cheered
and the crowd formed in procession,
headed by band of music, and esoorts d
him to his home
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-28
Object to Civilized Dress.

KING D1NAH, the senegambian, who
made sensation in Paris last summer,
is having trouble with his subjects-
They object to his civilized costume
and tendency towards the use OF soap
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-28
Lord Churchill csnsured.

LONDON. March 28.-The Conservative
Council, of Birmingham, has unani-
mously censured Lord Randolph Church.
mission motion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-28
Wyoming Favored.

WASHINGTON, March 28.-By a vote of
139 to 1877 the House declared in favor
of the admission of Wyoming to State
hood
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-28
SOME time ago a man was tried in g

some time ago man was tried in a
Michigan court for the murder of his
sweetheart, and acquitted on the ground
that he wasn't responsible because he
had fits when q boy. The Detroit Tri-
hume describes the verdict as "idiotic'
gave it as "prize jackasses. Whereupon
one of the twelve sued for libel. At tn.
trial the newspaper set up the defens,
that it was justified in It's criticism, and
the court so found the verdict being for
the newspaper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-28

JUDGE BARRETT of New York will
make serious mistake if he allows thu
official and political influence and
prominence of Sheriff Flack and the for
mer good repute of his son and his at
torney to save the three scoundrels from
the heaviest penalty allowed by the Law
for the crime of which they have been
convicted. The consplrators were en-
gagged in a cruel and cowardly attempt
to wrong an innocent woman and mock
the laws of the state, and the social and
political standing that should have
made such infamies impossible ought t,
insure the severest punishment which
can be inflicted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-28
Count Herbert B,.marck.. Successor

BERLIN, March 29.-Baron Won Biebsr
stein, Minister to Baden, has been NOM
mated to succeed Count Herbert Bis
march
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-28
FOR SALE.

large house at 26 Baldwin street, con
tanning large grocery store and bar room
and r~o upstairs tenements, with large,
piece of land. Fer inform alton inquire at
"A Baldwin street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-28
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Money on call
to-day, So and per cent.
AONDS-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-04
KILLED BY A RATHER.
G. 8. MoAlpin's Dog "Don" Bitten to
Death By q Snake.

G. 8. MoAlpin's Dog don" Bitten to
Death By Snake.
@. S. McAlpi1 is mourning the loss of his
fine setter, Don" While out hunting
with c. B. Westcott the other day, near
Burnside Island. the dog ran upon rattle
snake and was struck in the head, one fang
of the snake penetrating the right eye and
the other fang striking just TO one side of
The eye.
The dog was nosing around where birds
had been summing themselves, when he
jumped back from right under Mr.. West
colts feet with yelp. As the dog jumped
the snake sprang his rattle. The dog had
run square upon the snake and had been
struck without warning Mr.. Westcott
killed the snake, which was Eve feet long
and had eight rattles.
the dog was taken Immediately
to a house near by. and everything done for
him possible under the circumstances
Whisky was poured down his throat and
his wounds were bathed in ammonia The
poison had been injected too near the brain,
though, and the dog lived only about four
hours. He was buried near where he died.
Don was a fine animal, about 5 years old,
of Laverick and Lewellyn breed, and
great favorite with the sportsmen. he was
well known about town and figured in a
number of tableaux, being under excellent
training.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-04
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Capt. F. NJ. Farley is at the De Soto.
f. A. Peyser of Macon is at the Screyen.
U. P Wade of Sylvania is at the Pulaski
NJ E. HEATH Of Charleston is at the Pu-
laski.
Col. John F. Gaynor is guest of the Pu-
laski.
w. S. Pope of New York is at the Mar
shall.
F. r. Paine of Charleston is at the De
Soto.
S. G. Evans of Wadley is guest of the
Screven.
R. F. Cassels of Mcintosh is at the
Screven.
J. NJ. Preston of Augusta is at the
Screven.
F. W. Starr of Nacoochee is registered at
the Pulaski.
Adam Fisher of New York is a guest Of
the Marshall.
J. Forsyth johnson of London is a guest
of the Pulaski.
NJ. A. Baker, Jr., of Brunswick is stop
ping at the Pulaski.
N. c. Reyston of Birmingham, Ala, is a
guest Of the De Soto.
D. E. Twiggs of Chattahoochee is regis
tered at the Screven.
b. r. Dill and w. L. Tracy of Macon are
guests of the Pulaski.
E. Bullock aid wife, of Graham, are
guests of the Screven.
]. G. Long and wife, of Scranton, Pa. :,
are guests of the De Soto.
James B. Watson of Knoxville, Tenn, is
stopping at the Marshall.
W. S. Cameron aud family of John ston
are guests of the Marshall.
T. H. johnson, Jr, and L. Ellwood of AL
lendale, 5. c., are at the Pulaski.
John Jones of Sylvaaia, who has been in
the oity, returned home last night.
Miss Haidee Asher of Griffin is visiting
Mrs. Richard Robinson, No. 100 Harris
street
G. Reuben Butler who has been in New
York for several weeks, has returned to
Savannah
T. Mayhem Cunningham, cashier of the
Central r. R. and Banking Co., has re-
turned to the city.
Hon. T. NJ. Norwood is out again after
having been confined to the house for some
| time with sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi ]. Gazan returned last
week from a prolonged visit north for the
benefit of Mr.. Gazan's health.
| E. s. Goodman, traffic manager Of the
Savannah, Americas and Montgomery rail-
road, is in the city, a guest of the De Soto.
| DR.. Duncan, who has been absent in
Europe for some months, returned yester-
day morning, and has resumed his usua
duties. He is looking very we'll
William T. Dixon, son of Capt. w. D
| Dixon, who has been dangerously ill for the
| past thirty-six days with typhoid-malaria
fever, is rapidly improving, and viii be
| able TO be out in a week or two.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-04
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Judgments Granted in the City Court
Yesterday.

Judgments Granted in the City Court
Yesterday.
The regular quarterly session of the city
court convened yesterday morning. Four
judgments and nine verdicts were rendered,
and nine cases were settled and dismissed.
Assignments Of cases were made for dates
until Jan. 90 Verdicts were rendered in the
following cases:
w. H. Burgwyn g. Co., of Henderson, N.
c., VS.. Epstein & Wannbacher, suit for
81, $40 "a Verdict for plaintiff
Bernheim Bros. Il Uri, of Louisville, XIV,
VS.. Edward w. O'Conner, suit for S532 50
and interest Verdict for plaintiff
The Uhlman Goldsborough Company VS..
c. P. Connery, suit for S4l2 SO, with inter-
est and costs. Verdict for plaintiff.
A. Einstein g. Sons VS.. J. Blrnbaum,
Ttusville, Fla, verdict for plaintiff for
1904 05. with interest.
The Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company VS., John A. Lutz, suit on
bond for g., 900 with interest; verdict for
plaintiff, including costs and attorneys
fees.
The Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company VS.. Anna B. White; verdict
for plaintiff for sl,674 81.
II. B. Claflin & Co. of New York, VS..
Milius & Co., suit for $1,04b GA, with
interest from Oct 9, 1890; verdict for
plaintiffs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-04
A NEW WOOD GAME.

MIR. Stern Invents Rival to "Pigs in
clover" and spider and the Fly"
Mr.. J. Stern of this city, the author of
number of publications and inventions, has
invented new game called The Climax
Word Game, published by Mclaughlin of
New York. The game is largely based
upon the same principles as most of the old
word and spelling games. 1t has more
fascination Tor most players than
any of the games referred 10,
from the fact that the player
cannot select such letters as NAV seem best
to enable him TO spell the word which he
may have In mind, but must accept such
letters as may be indicated by the index
hand upon a large dial around which are
placed all the letters of the alphabets The
game Is very handsome and snowy in an
pearance, and is already meeting with a
large sale. The game is played like this:
Select one OF the party as ganekeeper, who
keeps record OF the game by pegging off
each letter as it il pointed out by the index.
In the beginning of game each player is
allowed one turn OF the index, to show by
the numbers the order In which the PLAYERS
follow each other; highest first, next high
est second, etc., etc. The letters Except
vowels) thus pointed out, with the hunters.
are pegged off, and may be used in forming
words Dy tne player VINO starts the game.
Each player is allowed four consecutive
turns of the index, at the end of which he
may call one Of the vowels A, E., 10, u, Y,
SO as TO assist him in forming a word. He
receives one check for each letter of such
word. He also receives one point for each
of the letters J, K, Q, Y, X, q, that he may
use in forming word; also one point for
every word in which two novels are used.
The game is composed of Rounds and Di-
visions. Four consecutive turns of the In
dex make one Round. A division consists
of 5 Rounds for players; Rounds for 8
players;S Rounds for players, and 2
Rounds for players. After each division
all the pegs are removed. aud all the checks
Except points, must be returned to the
game keeper, who shall award three points
to the player having the largest number of
checks. The game consists of eleven points,
or more il desired.
The game board is handsomely gotten up
and is the work of an ingenious mind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-04
TIE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Gen. Lawton and William Neyle Hab-
ersham Elected Honorary Members.
There was good attendance at the No.
vember meeting Of the Georgia historical
Society last night. In tho the absence of
President jackson and Vice Presidents
Screven and Olmstead, Capt. J. R. F. TAFT
nall presided.
The chief feature of the meeting was the
election of two honorary members, Gen. "A.
X. Lawton and VIM Neyle Haoersham,
This Is an event of note, as, besides these
gentlemen. there are but two honorary
members of the society. Gen. Lawton was
vIce-president of the society for q number
OF years before he was sent as minister to
Austria, and Mr.. Habersham is the Oldest
member of the society.
. Five new members were elected, viz: G.
A. Shearson, Charles Ellis, Jr., Charles A.
Cox, F. B. Kern, and +. F. Goddard.
Capt. j. r. II. Tattnall presented in be-
half of Mrs. Perry Of South Carolina
portraits of Ex-Gov. Perry, and also his
Life and Letters"
A letter was read by H. J. Thomasson.
presenting portrait of the late Duchess
de Bein and also an engraved likeness of
her son, the late Due de Bordeaux, Comte
de Chambord, who would have been King
Henry V. of France had he assembled the
throne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-04
"a GREAT PEOPLE"
A Colored Wharf sand Talks Philos-
ophy to His Boss.

OphY to HIS BOSS
A gentleman who has the management OF
a business that requires large number OF
negroes, said to one of his employees re-
Gently: '.Sam, the colored people are q
wonderful people, are they mott"
Il was dinner time, and Sam looked up
from his tin dinner kettle and replied:
"Yes, sab. They can get long with less
money, and have more loafng time than
any people know Of They are heap bet
ter off than white folks. Tney don't have
anything TO worry them. You know, boss,
colored people get their eating for almost
nothing, and, il they don't drink whisky, a
little money goes a long way with them.
II a colored man has friends around
town he can always GET
good dinner, a regular white mans
dinner for nothing. White folks don't
object TO their cooks giving a colored man
dinner occasionally, and il he has few &C
quaintances who cook, he gets on very we'll
in the eating line. OF course some colored
men have 70 keep house, but that don't
always prevent them from going around,
and don't make living cost much, because
his old WON N, if he has one, takes in
washing or does other things to help along.
And, boss, you know colored men get
along lust as well single as married or
married as single
"Yes sab, the colorsd folks are a wonder
full people Anybody's clothes fits them.
Your clothes will flt me. A oolored man
with your old clothes on. and with his shoes
blacked, looks just as well as white man
with a new s75 suit. He don't mind
wearing any white mans clothes. never
mind what his size is; they wnl fit, or he
will make them do so.
"Then, boss, you know a colored man
can sleep anywhere He don't want a
bed He can lie right down here and sleep.
This plank is good enough for me- And
you know the colored man, if he is civil and
handy, can get lots of good things from
white people for nothing. / mean from
people down this way. 1 don't know
how 1T is in the north or up the country.
amt got thing on me now that cost me
cent.
"Yes, boss, colored people is the Lords
people. He takes care Of them. If COLI
ored man don't get along in the world bet
ter than a white man. it is his own fault.
The colored man, sab, f. jest what you say Of
him, "a wonderful man. IL be works a
little he can sleep Ia the sunshine and al
most wait for the victuals TO come to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-04
IN CHARGE OF THE ELKs.

An Escort of the Order Brings w. ].
SHOWS Remains to Savannah.
The remains of W. J. Snow, who died
in Atlanta Saturday. were brought to Sa-
vannah yesterday morning in charge of
Dr..F. A. Stockton, as an escort from Lodge
No. 1853 of the Order of Elks. The remains
were met at the depot by Mr.. j. G. Shaw, a
Savannah member of the order, and were re-
moved to the residence of j. L. Lutz, No. 229
Henry street. The funeral will take place
from there at 3 o'clock this afternoon, aud
the remains will be buried in Bonaventure.
The deceased married a daughter of Mr.
Lutz in this city three years ago. He was
well known in the theatrical world, and
was member of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The respect which is paid to the memory
of Mr.. Snow by the order is an instance of
the Elks' charity. and the care and atten-
tion which they bestow upon their members
aud their families in time Of trouble. Mr..
Shows widow and child arrived in Savan-
nah with the remains of the husband and
father.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-04
Quick Dispatch.

Rapid transit characterizes the age. Slow
coach methods are obsolete The customer
buys quickly, mis- purchases must be deliv-
cred quickly, and does everything but pay
quickly.
Vehicles are needed, delivery wagons
must be used, and that's where we step In.
furnish them in every conceivable shape,
special orders particularly. Can't keep ali
kinds In stock, you know. Heavy as well
as light trucks also our forte; big deal on
"Forty-eight Fifties," result, big tumble,
price now S45. Money can do almost any.
thing. Don't you need buggy or a family
surrey2 Examine us.
SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND
Ado. WAGON COMPANY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-04
THE GLASS WORKS PROJECT.
Savannah's Facilities for Manufact
uring establishment.

Savannah's Facilities for Manufact-
uring establishment.
The project to establish glass works in
this city has been revived, and there is
good prospect of the early organization of a
company for that purpose. Atlanta and Au-
gusts have factories in successful operation,
and experts give it as their opinion, after
an examination of the surroundings, that
Savannah affords better and cheaper facli-
ties for manufacturing glass than either Of
those cities. Here sand and CLAW
can be found in close proximity.
and oyster she'll lime, which is
the best adapted for use in glass making,
can be had at the lowest figures. In addi-
ton Savannah is the distributing point for
a large al ca which is not competed for by
other manufacturing centers, and a large
part of the output from the
works will find ready sale in
brace the manufacture of all kinds of glass,
such as druggists specialties bottles Of ali
sizes, and, possibly, table ware.
The manufacture of glass is done bv
piece work, at a regular scale of prices es-
tablished by a convention of owners of
works throughout the country and the
glassworkers. The latter make from "a to Sc
per day. The skilled workmen will have
to be brought here, but other workmen can
be found among our own population An
idea Of what amount OF glassware can be
turned out may be formed from the state
ment that one workman can make from
1850 to 5000 small bottles, such as are
mostly used in drug store, in day. There
is doubtless room for very prosperous and
profitable investment In the proposed glass
works
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-04
TIE MAYOA's LIVELY DAY.
Seventeen Cases Disposed OF in the
Police Court Yesterday.

seventeen Cases Disposed OF in the
Police Court Yesterday.
Seventeen prisoners confronted Mayor
Schwarz in the police court yesterday morn
ing. Six of the number were up for cutting
and shooting and several others for aggra-
waited cases of disorderly conduct. Three
prisoners were turned over to the superb
court. three cases were continued, one dis
charged and the balance fined In fact,
Mayor Schwarz got in pretty good morn
ing's work,
Sam Bryan, for drunk and disorderly con-
duct and cursing an officer, was fined $40 or
twenty DAYS
Dolly Stiles, for being drunk and dis
orderly aud cursing in loud and bolster
GUS manner on the street, was fined SIS or
thirty days.
Robert Scott (colored) for being drunk
aud dlsorderly and firing a pistol in the
street at the corner of Jefferson and Harris
Sunday afternoon was fined $50 and thirty
days on the chain-gang.
VIM. jackson (colored), who was with
Scott, and was also drunk aud disorderly and
tioUrlshlng an ak, to the great Diet iment
of the peace of mind of passers-by, was
fined $50 or thirty days.
Jack Nelson (colored) was turned over to
the superior court on the charge of assault
with intent to murder by firing two pistol
shots at James Hamilton (coloredl on the
street Sunday afternoon.
VIM. Bland was fined $40 or 20 days for
fighting in thestreets.
Joe Solomon (colored) was turned over to
the superior court on the charge of bur-
glarY, having been caught in the very act
Sunday night robbing r. F. DouberIy's
store at 26 Reynolds street. Mr.. Douberly
had occasion to go back to his store after
medicine at 1920 o'clock in the morning,
and found Solomon in possession. He ar
rested him and turned him over to Officer
Sheehan, who lodged him In the barrack
| Minnie Ryan, for disorderly conduct and
drunkenness on the street at 2:25 o'clock
yesterday morning, was fined $50 and 81
days.