davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-08-28

Merely a low price is not an evidence of
~cheapness in merchandise, and quotations
Of clothing prices are of all things most
deceptive. We do not keep what is called
Cheap" clothing. We always have some
garments for men and boys at low prices;
but we get them BY marking down the
broken lots and slow selling lots of good
quality. These bargain garments adver-
tise themselves. If you want a serviceable
Overcoat, Suit or odd Coat, Vest or pair
of Trousers for very little money, we can
usually supply much better value than
the price asked would buy in the regular
way. Most people, however, want the
best clothes they can afford to wear, and
our rightly-made garments are intended
to supplant the custom work. Therefore
you cannot judge OF the prices without
seeing the clothes.
, 1890-08-28
ICE

Delivered to any part of the city
and in any quaitity by the Cheyenne
Transfer Company, Sixteenth and Eddy
, 1890-08-28

Groceries and provisions
at the I0Uest cash prices at
n. g. McGregOr's. CITY
and country orders at
tended TO promptly.
, 1890-08-28
Picture Framing at Turn
bulL's---GU neaU fs0HIdfngs
---fne patterns.
An Idyi of the Rail.


l.
Girl in chair car,
Railroad train,
Going eastward,
Home again.
IL.
Little schoolm'am,
Been out west,
Teaching. hard work.
Wants a rest.
Ill.
Dasning drummer,
Gross the aisle,
Awfully horrid, bur
Has to smile.
w.
Mutual mash,
Found it out,
Travelling on,
Wabash route.
, 1890-08-28
Immense Rensna at SAFE
at W1ilfUsss -UUers.

Tae largest stock OF fine brandies, old
WHISTLES. choice kqueatrs and superfne
cigars at GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-08-28

Children should early be taught the
necessity of certain simple rules touching
the use of their eyes, and parents should
carefully note that their requirements
are needed,
, 1890-08-28

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnIng, patching and
buttons sewed Oh without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-08-28

As II general Imminent Tor spraIns and
bruises or for rheumatism, lame back,
deep seated or muscular pains, Chamber
laiu's Pain Balm is unrivalled. For sale
by DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1890-08-28

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-[LeaGue.
The home team won by bunc hing their
hits. Attendance ], 300.
Cleveland ...........O o OIUOOI o. 2
Philadelphia no 0 OIL 2 0 0 = 4
Hits-Cleveland O.. Philadelphia s.
Errors-Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 3.
Batteries-Smith and Schriver, Young
and Zimmer. Umpire-LYnch.
, 1890-08-28
Largest Remnant Sale
0fghe season. MHPI'S.

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader Office.
, 1890-08-28

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-[Brother-
hood. IA tumble by Shindle and the
misplay Of Sanders lost the game. At
tendance 1900.
Philadelphia - OOOOIoOO- 5
Cleveland ..........0 l 1000 | 0 3 G
Hits-Philadelphia is. Cleveland IA.
Errors-Philadelphia 3, Cleveland t..
Batteries-Sanders and Gross, Gruber
and Brennan. Umpires - Snyder and
, 1890-08-28

New YORK. Aug ~ -[Brotherhood
The home team won by timely bat
ting. Attendance coo.
New York........-.2 300O 0 ! 4 0-lO
Pitisburg....~.....0 100 l 0 l . 5
Base hits-New York IL, Pittsburg I.
Errors-New York 5, PIttsburg 3. Bat
teries-O'Day and Brown. Carroll and
Tener. Umpires-Knight and Jones.
, 1890-08-28

New YORK, Aug. 27.-LLeague. !
Anson's team won an easy victory. At
tendance LOO.
New York.........O l 1000 90 0 o. l
Chicago. .........0 0 | 0 0 4 0 0 0-5
Hits-New York 4, Chicago G.. Errors
New York 4. Chicago A. Batteries
Rusie and Buckley, Hutchinson and Kit
fridge. Umpire-Streif.
, 1890-08-28

BosroN, Aug. 27.-[Brotberhood J.
Two games. The first was a magnificent
contest and was won by Boston in the
ninth. Chicago easily won the second.
Attendance $500. First:
Boston 4 0 / 0 0 0 0 3 s
sChicago.. .........0 O06 o 0 0 o. Z
Hits-Boston s.. Chicago Is. Errors
Boston 2. Chicago g.. Batteries-Gum-
bert and Murphy, Baldwin and Boyle.
Umpires-Sheridan and GaffneY.
Boston 2. ChIcaso A..
, 1890-08-28

BROOKLYN, Aug. 27.-LBrotherhoodl
After a close and interesting game the
Bisons won. Attendance 500.
Buffalo. 3-0I 600 5 80
Brooklyn 0 0 0 3 6 0 0 o. 9
Hits-Brooklyn IL. Buffalo S. Errors
Brooklyn I. Buffalo I. Batteries
Stafford and Mack, Sowders and Cook.
Umpires-Holbert and Ferguson.
, 1890-08-28

Remnants at a Sacrifice
at " tllinnn Myers.
, 1890-08-28
BASE BALL.


BosToN, Aug. 27.-[Lesgue. The
Bostons couldn't have lost had they tried.
Attendance $50. First game:
Boston . 5 0 D . . 3 Pie
Pittsburg.--....0 OOO 3 3 o O. I
Base hits-Boston "a, Pittsburg -.
Errors-Boston ?, Pittsburg 6. Batteries
-Clarkson aud Camel, Osborne and Will
son. Umpire-Powers.
, 1890-08-28

Baltimore-Baltimore 10. St. Louis IL.
Observation-Disclosures 6. Columbus 3.
, 1890-08-28

Hits-Boeton I. Chicago 6. Errors
Boston I, Chicago 2 Batteries-Dhy,
Murphy and SWEET, Barston and Feriell.
Umpires-Gaffney and Sheridan.
, 1890-08-28

BROOKLYN, Aug. 27.-[League l.
The visitors won the game by superior
batting, Attendance | ZOO.
Brooklyn. OO0lO o. !
Cincinnati .........2 0 l 90 l 2 0 . s
Hit s-Cincinnati -, Brooklyn 3. Err
rors-Cincinnati 3, BROOKLYN 2. Batter.
ios-Mullaue and Harrington; Terry and
DAILY. Umpire-McQuinn.
, 1890-08-28

the greatest remedy for above complaints
To prove its power, trial bottle sem nee
, 1890-02-11

The wild goose is a pattern of sagacity,
but the domestic goose is an emblem Of
stupidity. Its name, in several Lam
guages, is a term Of reproach, and scarce
ly any one makes it a pet, though its
owner pampers it for his own ends. Mr..
Gretton, in "Memory's Harkback," tells
how the desire to make something of a
goose once prevented service in church.
In a parish, not far from Cambridge
university, the Fellows Of colleges used
to hold service every fortnight. A Fell
low, who had gone by mistake n Sun
day too soon, found no preparation for
service. He hunted up the clerks wife,
and she told him it was the wrong Sun
day, but he, as he had come from Cam
bridge, suggested that she should ring
the bell and call the people to worship.
The old lady made a score of objec-
tions-no one would come, and SO forth.
The clergyman stuck to his point; he
would have a service.
Then, driven to explain, the old wo-
man said that he goose was sitting on
her nest in the pulpit, and would be off
by the following, which was the proper,
Sunday.-Youth's Companion.
, 1890-02-11

No n probably has as varied expert
ences as the dealers in furniture sold on
time payments and the men they en-
ploy. They have to deal with the most
curious customers. and are never sure
of getting their money. Hence a col
lector for a time payment house has no
enviable position. l remember an expe-
rience l once had when l was employed
as a bookkeeper for one of the largest
dealers of the kind in the city. A new
collector had been secured and 1 was in
structed to give him all the old bills to
see what he could do with them. He
started out early in the morning and did
not return until late at night. When he
rushed in his face was a study. Throw
ing the bills on his employers desk, he
said: Look here, if you want me to
collect those bills you will have to go
out to Bellefontaine and dig those people
up. There's not a single one of them
alive at present" Out of a big batch of
bills not a single person whose nam was
on them could be found. They had either
died or had the report circulated that
they were dead in order to escape col
lectors.-Interview in st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
, 1890-02-11
FOR SALE
Flowens-Mn Glaicke, 10th and Warren.


The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or nj pay required. 1t is
Guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Dr. W. n. dunt.
All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader Office.
, 1890-02-11

The dinner bell has long since suf-
fered a decadence, and it is rarely now
that it sends its merry tinkle through
the corridors Of aristocratic houses. 1t
has been the custom to have meals an
nounced by the butler, or by neat
aproned and capped "Phyllises." But
the latest is the japanese gong. 1t is
a succession of three bronze hemis-
pheres, graduated sizes, connected by
chains. The gong is suspended usu-
ally in a convenient curve of the stair
way; and, when dinner is served, the
family is musically summoned to the
banquet hall by strokes upon the gong
with a small hammer. Ono artistic
wife | know o! has succeeded in teach
ing her maid the notes of tho sisters
call from Die Walkure, " and three
times daily do the Wagnerian tones
echo through the house. Table Talk.
, 1890-02-11

NORFOLK, Va, Feb 10 Oyster YES
sells coming in to day give particulars of a
storm Saturday night which caught a
number of boats. Seven boats loaded
with oysters started about the same time
from the eastern shore for Norfolk and
the sloop Josephine Is the only one OF
the seven reaching harbor safely. Sever
al vessels were blown to sea and lave not
been heard from. 1t is supposed that at
least twenty lives were lost in the storm.
, 1890-02-11

In the state archives al Albany is 8
bill of expenses incurred by Abraham
Lincoln in Albany while on his way to
Washington to be inaugurated as presi-
dent OF the United States, which shows
that at least his suite were very patriotic
il not demonstrItive in their celebra-
ton of Washington's birthday.
The bill wa as follows:
DElEvAN HOUSE,. Albany, Feb. "a 1861,
The state OF New York.
To T. Roselle s Son
One days board OF Hon. A Lincoln and
suite, pariorS- rooms, dinner and break
fast in parlor $50. ........ 49,. 500 80
Wines and liquors sS7 90
Sogar . 10 90
Telegraphs Is
Congress water $3.50. baggage 4-s7. ... 81
Carriages ....-..--. 70 90
Sunday broken Artiels-stoveA, chairs,
Sc- etc -......--...... ..'.-..-..-. $50 90
si,1so 90
New York Telegram
, 1890-02-11

Rosamond remarked to her mother ono
day: Mamma, If Aunt l. is better
than Uncle J-she knows lots more"
"Who told you that2" her mother asked.
Nobody told me, l just thinked it out
myself, cause Cousin k and | were
playing with the blocks, and we both
wanted to build q house at the same time,
and Uncle J. said, Let k build a
house first, and then you can build one,'
but Aunt l. said, K, let Rosa
mond do zactly us she pleasest' New
York Tribune.
, 1890-02-11

WASHINGTON. Feb. lO.-The secretary
of the treasury has appointed the cnllec-
tor of customs at San Francisco. Capt.
White of the revenue marine service, and
DR.. Bailhache of the marine hospital
service, as a b ard to investigate the
charges against Capt. Healy. commander
of the revenue steamer Bear, of cruelty
to American sailors during the recent
cruise to Alaska.
, 1890-02-11

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives 3 H s+ora-
, 1890-02-11

Documnet in poor Photographic condition..
, 1890-02-11

1 he largest stock OF fine brandies. old
WHISTLES. choice hqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-21

had not even reached New York, and did
not come to Philadelphia.
Mr. Bingham-The hour for adjournment
has arrived. We will try to get our COM
mittee together for you at some other day.
Mr.. Green-I would like to present these
documentary proofs, think, for the gov
eminent. What does the chairman say for
me to be heard a week from to-days
Mr. Bingham-I will consult with the
committee. 1t is very hard for us to get
the committee together, the House meets SO
early in the morning.
Mr.. Green--I am willing to suit the con-
venience of the committee. l will come
here now any day. or stay here. l have a
good deal of record proofs which want to get
into this record, and | want to present them
in proper shape. | want the committee to
hear them. l appreciate the fact that the
committee Is very tired Of this subject. but
| think they will know about it when get
through.
Mr.. Hayes-We would be more apt to get
together in the evening, as the House meets
so early.
Mr.. Bingham-There is question
whether the House will meet as early as 1t
does now after the termination of the tariff
debate.
The committee thereupon adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-21
SIR KNIGH rs AT ROME.
: peech- Making at the Open Ho'
After the Procession.

peech- Making at the Open House
After the Procession.
ROME. Ga, May 2o.-Rome is full of
Pythian Knights, and still they come. The
morning was bright and clear. The
Knights formed in procession at Mobiles
hall. and marched from Broad street up Sec
ond avenue to the Armstrong hotel About
three hundred were uniformed besides the
band, which led. From the hotel the process
sion marched to the opera house. The knights
illed the parquet, and the ladies, who
were out in large numbers, filled the dress
eli Gle.
At 10 o'clock Sir knight w. T. Turnbull
Of this city opened the exercises.
The mayor of Rome then made an address
Of welcome.
John Temple Graves responded to the
"Pythian welcome" eliciting enthusiastic
applause.
Mr.. Dorcher responded in behalf of the
Pythiaus.
Mr.. Hill of Atlanta concluded the sneak
ing with neat GRAFTON. The knights then
repaired to their hall. This afternoon the
Knights Joined in the Memorial day process
sion to decorate the soldiers graves.
After the memorial exercises they re-
5urned to their hall and exercises.were held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-21
OFFERMAN's NEWS OFFERING.
Rain in the Nick of Time-Tw
Wounded by Pistol.

Rain in the Nick of Time-Twc
Wounded by Pistol.
OFFERMAN, GA, May 20.-Frequent
showers during the past two or three weeks
have revived the dropping hopes of the
drought.stricken farmers drought thi
section.
The African Methodist church of this
place has just closed an interesting revival
with quite number of accessiols to the
roll of membership.
Last evening Henry Tillman (colored)
while romping with some of his chums
accidentally discharged his pistol witt
serious results. The ball passed directly
through the gastrocnemius muscle of Ella
johnson and buried itself deeply in the
upper part of billiard Jones' thigh. The
wounds were dressed by the local surgeon
here, who left the parties resting quietly al
late hour last night.
A. A. Hunt, who has been Frustrated fol-
week with a severe attack of facia
neuralgia, left last night in charge of Dr.
Whatley, his private physician, for the
Suwannee Sulphur springs.
Sam Flowers, captivated by the pre-
possessing appearance of George Hilliard':
nickel plated Smith & Wesson on SATURDAY.
night, could not forbear appropriating it to
his own use, for which when Sunday morn
ing dawned he found himself incarcerated
in Blackshear Jail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-21
CAPITAL OF THE STATE.
RUFUS JOHNSTON KILLED BY a
a SWITCH ENGINE.

The Geological Advisory Board Con-
firms the Appointment of j. w.
Spencer as State Geolo2ist-A Moon
sinner Sentenced to the Penitentiary
for Six Years-An Alliance Candi-
date.
ATLANTA, GA, May 20-Rufus johnson,
while driving a team across the Georgia
Pacific track, just beyond the city limits
to-day, was struck by a switch engine and
instantly killed. The inquest has not yet
been concluded, but the evidence SO far
shows that the engine ran around a sharp
curve at a reckless rate of speed in ap-
preaching the crossing.
THE GEOLOGICAL BOARD.
The geological advisory board held its
first meeting to-day. The appointment of
J. w. Spencer as state geologist was rat-
fed, and A. Whatley of Cave Springs and
G. c. Anderson of Hawkinsville were se-
lected as his assistants. There were many
applicants for the positions.
AMooNsHINER SENTENCED.
Christopher Clarke was given six years
in the peDitentiary by United States Judge
Newman to-day for conspiracy and shooting
at officers on Jan. II. Clarke, who had
been arrested the day before for running an
illicit distillery and was released on bond,
organized party of moonshiners, who
fired from ambush on revenue raiders as
they passed along the road Twenty or
thirty shots were fired. The deputies wei Q
saved only by the speed of their horses.
FARMERS CANDIDATE.
The Fulton county alliance, through its
president, has announced Samuel NJ. ITALIA
ferro as the farmers candidate for the
legislature.
CoNLEY'S SENTENCE STANDS.
Gov. Gordon tonight decided to allow
the verdict of the court to stand in the case
Of John L. Conley, convicted of disposiDg
OF mortgaged property and sentenced to
pay fine of $4,000 or go to the chain gang.
Conley asked a Communication of sentence,
but neither the governor nor the attorney
general could see cause for executive inter
ference.
ToLLESON FILES A STATEMENT.
Ex-Banker Tolleson, through his attor-
neys, files statement of the assets of the
Mercantile bank and makes q motion for
his discharge from Jail. He says the assets
amounted to 50, AS, and endeavors to show
how they were disposed of, claiming that
the money was applied in legitimate way
in the regular course of banking business.
Judge Clarke's action in the premises will
be awaited with interest.
CHI PHI BANQUET.
The Atlanta Chi Phis gave banquet at
the Kimball house tonight to the members
of the bro .herhood throughout the state.
About sixty were in attendance. A chapter
will be organized here and banquet given
annually
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-21
HORRORS OF MoRMoNooM.
A Georgian Who Went to Utah on the
Verge of starvation.

Georgian Who Went to Utah on the
Verge of Starvation.
DAvIsBoRo, GA, May 20.-Horace
Greeley's advice, go west, young man, ~
has proven to be delusion and snare to
George B. Hathaway, who with his wife ana
several children emigrated from Glasscock
county to Utah last year.
The sad story of their sufferings and de-
privations was learned to-day, when an old
gentleman whose days are well-nigh num-
bered stepped into the express office and
said: Here is S175. Send it to my son
George, away out in Colorado. Georges
family have nothing TO live on out there,
and this money will bring them back. He
is in trouble now.
DUG A WELL FOR LOAD OF WOOD.
Here's letter from him, and it saws the
snow is knee deep on the ground, and that
he had to dig well for load of wood, and
couldn't get any more work to do When
George left me he was religious; now he is a
bad boy, and curses and swears George
and his folks have been in want a long time,
and have finally borrowed the money to
send for them. He's my only boy, and
want him back"
WILL MEET HIM WITH OPEN ARMS.
The old gentleman, with his white locks
aud palsled hands, took the receipt, and said
he would come back to meet his bov and
carry him home and try to keep him there.
While it is the same old story of the way
ward boy, yet the good and honest old man
can lay the real cause of his troubles to
Mormon preachers. The boy was converted
to their religion and folio we'd them, with a
number of others, from his county to Utah
last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-21
SAVANNAH YACHT CLUB.

The annual regatta of the Savannah Yacht
Club will take place THURSDAY. June 5th,
over regular Thunderbot course. Ample prizes
will be given for each class. from LIST TO 5th in
clusi =. The usual entrance fee of 10 per cent.
of prlze in each class will be exacted, but rules
have been suspended in requiring boats to carry
on board member OF club. Prizes viii be an
nounced through daily papers. Badges for use
of members can be obtaued from Treasurer.
A meeting of club will be held on TUESDAY,
June Sd, for election of new members
A steamer and band of music will be engaged
for regatta. WI. HONE, Commodore
Attest: s. X. MAYERs, Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-21
A TRAGEDY AT JEsUP.

T. P. Littlef1eld Shoots Els Wife and
j. M. Mccall.
JEsUP. GA, May 81, 2 A. Mt. P. Lit
tlefeld Of this place las killed his wife and
shot ]. NJ. Mccall He claims that Mr.. Nc
Call was in his wife's room with her. Mrs.
Little6eld was hit just over the left eyebro W
and killed instantly. Nh. Mccall is still
living, but there is little hope of his recov-
cry. Mr.. Mccall says he simply went into
the room to give Mrs. Littlefield som
whisky. NJ. Littletield makes cool, quiet
statement about the matter. An investiga-
ton will be made this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-21
STATE HEALTH BOARDS.
A PLEA FOR THE PRESERVATION
OF THE FORESTS.

Floods and Disastrous Wind Storms
Attributed to the Reckless Destruc-
ton Of the Woods-A Plan suggested
by Which it is Hoped to Bring
About Legislation.
NASHVILLE, May 20.-Ths national con-
ference Of state boards of health reassembled
this morning. DIR. P. H. Bryio of Canada
read paper on the Preservation of our
forests as a national sanitary measure"
Drs. Brice and Plunkett were appointed
TO draft resolutions based on the paper.
The committee prepared the following:
That, recognizing the well known evils to the
whole nation from the disastrous floods which
In recent years have taken place along the
valleys OF our great rivers, and from destructive
cyclones which rom time TO time occur, both
or which evils have been due mainly to the cut
ting down of the forests on the mountains
ana along the hills, where our great
rivers take their origin and the violence which
wind storms obtain blowing over great tracts of
praires This national conference of health
officers desires most earnestly to bring these
evils TO the attention of our federal gov
erment, our state, aE-i provincial legislative
and other scientific and commercial bodies, and
our enlightened press. urging them to take such
| COMPROMISING action as, to wit Cause sur
vey TO be made OF the gathering ground of our
great rivers to preserve and replant these acres
with protective forest trees
2. Establish schools where the principle and
practice of forestry will be taught.
3. Make recommendations to our towns and
cities to form park associations for the plant
ing of trees, and of obtaining waste lands to be
gradually reforested.
a. Protect by the most stringent legislation
the results of the above mentioned work.
NEW LAWS WANTED.
DR.. Benjamin Lee of Pennsylvania offered
the following, which was adopted:
Resolved, That this conference respectfully
urges upon the members of the subcommittee
on forests and of the committee on public do
main, of the congress of tue United States to
propose such laws as shall check the reckless
destruction of the trees on the public lands
DR.. Lee also read the following, which
was adopted:
RESOLVED, That it is the sense of this confer
ence that all state and local boards of health
shall keep al cases of l-prosy existing in their
respective districts under surveillance, and
should require physicians to report all cases of
the disease which may come to their notice