davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-12


[ am so glad that Christ broke the
natural law of gravitation when he
shook off from his feet the clutch of
Mount Olivet People talk as though
cold, iron, unsympathetic, natural law
controlled everything. The reign of
law is a majestic thing, but the God
who made it has a right to break it,
and again and again has broken it, and
again and again will break it. A law
is only Gods way of doing things, and
if he chooses to do them some other
way he has right to do SO. A law is
not strong enough to shackle the AL
mighty.
Christ broke botanical law when,
one Monday morning in March, on
the way from Bethany to Jerusalem,
by a few words he turneda full leaved
fig tree into a lifeless stick. He broke
archaeological law when, without any
natural inducement, he swung great
school of fish into part of Lake I1be-
rias, where the fishermen had cast their
nets for eight or ten hours without the
capture of a minnow; and by making
fish help pay the tax by yielding
from it's mouth Roman slater. Christ
broke the law of storms by compelling
with a word, the angered sea to hush
its frenzy, and the winds to quit their
believing. He broke geological law
when he made the devils possess the
swine of Gadara He broke the law of
economies when he made enough bread
for five thousand people out of five
biscuits that would not ordinarily have
been enough for ten of the hungry.
He broke intellectual law when, by a
word, he silenced maniac into placid
ity.
He broke physiological law when,
by a touch, he Strengthened a woman
who, for eighteen years, had been bent
almost double, and when he put
spring into the foot of inhumated Laz-
arus, and when, without medicine, he
gave the dying girl back in health to
the Superintendent mother and when
he made the palatial home of the no.
! bleman resound again with the laugh
ter of his restored boy, and when,
without knife or battery, he set cata-
racted eyes to seeing again, and
the drum of deaf ears to vi
brating again, and the nerves
of paralyzed arms to thrilling again,
and then when in leaving the
earth he def1ed all atmospheric law
and physiological law, and that law
which has in it withes and cables and
girders enough to hold the universe
the law of gravitation.
THE EFFICACY OF PRAYER.
The Christ who proved himself or
SO many occasions, and especially the
last. superior to law, still lives; anc
every day, in answer to prayer for the
good of the world, he is overriding the
law. Blessed be God that we are no
the subjects of blind fatality, but of {
sympathizing divinity. Have yor
never seen a typhoid fever break, or &
j storm suddenly quiet, or ship a-beami
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-12
By new way none ever LIOus
Christ mounted to the throne of God.
Marshal MacMahon is in favor O

Marshal MacMahon is in favor of
retaining the red trousers of the
French soldiers. He says that the fuss
made about them is altogether too
great, because future fighting must be
at long range, and red is color which
is lost sight of at comparatively short
distance
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-12

convince anyone that the
have their food 50 pre-
digest it, or else it will
when o man endeavors to
indigestible food Tho
therefore tho essential
The question then arises,
plant food2 The Bradley
years have made a practi-
this end, and they offer
to the farmer, knowing
perfect plant food possible
stake their reputation.nnd
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-12

INTELLIGENT everywhere have become convinced that
quality rather than quantity is produce the best
using fertilizers easy combine cheap materials in large
quantities producing fertilizers and the analysis there
often misleading showing large percentages nitrogen, pho
phates presenting any facts the selection
which these
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-12

The gold of the world in coin aud
wares is II, 900 tons, worth 81, 700, 000,-
DOC. The annual loss is two tons; the
mines yield yearly 121 tons.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-12

A moments thought viii
delicate plant roots must
pared that they can readily
have the same effect as
digest a large amount of
kind of plant food is
thing to be sought for.
who has the right kind of
Fertilizer Co. for thirty
cal study to attain just
their Standard Fertilizers
that they are the most
to produce. On this they
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-12

unequaed their fertilizers convincing argument that their
appreciated In selecting fertilizer, therefore, the intelligent
will be deceived by the cnngy devised advertisements
whose reputation unesabhed but purchase
Bradey's Fertilizers, which have the test of years. and
the standard excellence both dealers and farmers
theywil maily Almanac for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-12
w A N r E D

Two good statesmen, either salary or rommis-
sion. Independent territory given 70 each. !, rite
at once and secure choice II terr tory. Address
NAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen,
Rochester, \, Y. 1927
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-12
Prince Rowland $3.50

Standard: Registered Foaldcd April Il, 1886;
I53 hands; seal brown, star little white
front foot and white hind ankles Sired bv How
land 2s42, of Kentucky Prince 24TO; dam Lady
Brown by Seeley's American Star II. Prince How
land, dam MineOla by RYsdy'ks Hamblctonian 10 /;
End dam Lady Banker by ROe's Abdallah Chief;
3rd dam by Sultram 4th dam by Webser's Ken
tucy Whip
Terms same a. above. For further information
and full pedigree Of both horses address
G.. a. DHODY, Derby, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-12
OMNISCIENT POWER.

Our fellow sufferer yet retains
a fellow feeling in our pains,
And still remembers, in the skies,
His fears. his agonieS and cries.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-12

Put not oph till tomorrow what can be enjoyed
to-day.
say, owe no man anything. Owing il but lit
tie better than stealing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-17
RAIL AND oRossrIE.

The north bound vestibule arrived late
yesterday, but it made up plenty of time
between Savannah and st. Augustine.
Fifty-eight minutes is what it did over the
regular running time.
Travelling Passenger Agent Shaw of the
Central railroad, has issued a unique
pamphlet with cut and description Of
the De Soto. The CentraIs advertisement
appears on the outside page. The pamphlets
are being sent out over the north and west.
Mr.. Springer formerly telegraph operator
in the Central railroad general managers
building, has accepted position as private
secretary to General Superintendent of
Transportation Starr, and Telegrapher
Giddeus of the Western Union telegraph
Office at Atlanta has accepted the position as
operator.
Superintendent of Transportation George
Evans CO the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road, Superintendent of Transportation S.
Church of the Pennsylvania railroad, west
Of Pittsburg, and Car Agent H. G. Under
wood Of the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road passed through Savannah yesterday
en- route to st. Augustine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-17
IN TIE JUDGES HANDS
me Iutty Case Argued and Judge
Speers Decision Reserved.

1R~CA OCCA6lOA AEserVG0.
The Tutty case was argued before Judge
Speer ia the United States circuit court
yesterday, and the court reserved its dec:-
sion. The readers Of the MORNING NEWS
are familiar with the legal status of the
case. Iutty having married a negro woman
IN the District Of Columbia, returned with
ner 70 Liberty county, and the two lived in
the marital state. The intermarriayes Of
whites and blacks being interdicted in Geor-
ga, the grand jury of that county indicted
the parties and they gave bond to answer.
" men the case came on TO be heard. they
were absent from the court room, ana their
counsel moved 10 take the case TO the United
states court. Judge Failigant refused to
cousIoer the motion on account of the
absence OF the dsfendants, aud their bonds
were estre&ted
Inc case was then taken to the United
states circuit court on the papers. where
.he motion was renewed TO have it taken
from the state courts and the
proceedings Of that court annulled
as they were Unconstitutional, in that thew
impaired contract entered into under the
laws Of the United States, and that under
the civil rights bill the state law could not
operate to convict them of fornication as
set up in the Indictment,
SOLICITOR General Fraser spoke at length
on motion TO fremand the case to the
superior court of Liberty county. He
argued first that it could not legally
be removed to the United States court
under a motion made in the absence of
the defendants from the court, who were
under bond to be present Beyond that
point the solicitor general argued that tine
case is one the United States court has no
jurisdiction to try, as the alleged impair
ment of contract is not well taken, the
law referring to matters of property. He
cited the ruling of Judge Erskine, " hen on
the United States bench, in remanding a
similar case back to the state courts. aud
also decision from the suprems court of
virginia, where the Judgment Of the lower
court was aft med in parallel case.
A man aud woman, one of whom was
white and the other colored, went to
Washington City, were married, returned
and domlciled in vi ginia, vera indicted
| and on trial convicted. appealing to the
supreme court which refused to reverse the
court below. Mr.. Fraser expresses great
confidence that the decision in the present
case will be in his favor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-17

employed lawyers, who,orought suit in Miss
Lees name TO have the viii annulled. They
conteaded that Clemson was an imbecile
and that he had no real title to the property,
which was his wife's.
The will looked to the acceptance of the
Request by the state, and to its supplement-
ing the amount by money willed BY annual
appropriations to the college. 1t provided
that the state should elect six trustees TO
cooperate with the seven named in the
will.
This threw the matter into politics, and
the question Of the states acceptance Of the
Clemson beQueSt was made the chief issue
In the campaign for the election Of the leg
islature OF 1883
The friends Of the South Carolina college
fought the friends Of the Clemson college,
and the campaign was the bitterest known
IN South Carolina since the great campaign
of 1876. The farmers won aud sent a ma
JOrity OF the adherents Of Clemson college
to the legislature. \ hard fight was made
In the legislature, but the bill providing for
the states acceptance was carried through
both the House aud the Senate.
THE GOVERNOR DOUBTFUL
The governor, however, refused to sign
the bill. He is allowed by the constitution
the right to hold over a bill until the first
three days of the next session, if he wishes
ne EXERCISED tn1s right on tue ground that
be did not care to make the state a party
to the case then in the United States court.
But when the legislature reasssmbled in
last December, the governor signed the bill,
thereby accepting the bequest.
The executor of the will then made over
deed Of the property to the state, and the
attorney general was instructed to CO.
operate with the lawyers already employed
by the executor of the will in defending it
in the case now before the United States
supreme court. The legislature also pro-
vided for the immediate erection of suita-
bic buildings for the college, and for the
opening of the institution with complete
apparatus and full faculty at as early date
as possible.
A FINE OLD PLACE.
Fort Hill is fine old plantation of about
1000 acres, about two miles from Pendle-
ton, the nearest railroad station. The
dwelling is a typical old southern plauta-
ton home. 1t sits on the top of com
mandin9 hill. The large white columns to
its piazza attract the attention of all
passers by. The old house is in fine state
of preservation, and contains all the furni-
ture, books, portraits, and other relics of
Mr.. Calhoun. The trustees propose to keep
the house intact as a kind of Calhoun
memorial.
Everybody believes the decision will
sustain the will.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-17
THE CLEMSON CASE.
1t Game Up in the United States Court
Last Monday.

From the Neac York Herald
CHARLESTON, Jan. El.-The supreme
court of the United States heard argument
in case that is of pecular interest to South
Carolinians Monday. 1t is the case brought
by Gideon Lee, broker of New York city,
as guardian of his daughter, Isabella Lee,
to have the will Of Thomas q. Clemson, the
son-in-law of the great statesman, John C.
Calhoun, annulled. This case was tried in
the United States circuit court at Charles
ton last April, before Chief Justice Fuller,
Circuit Judge Bond, and District Judge
Simonton The decision was in favor of
the executor Of the will The attorneys of
the plaintiffs gave notice Of an appeal TO the
United States supreme court, and owing to
the peculiar history ofsthe case Chief JUS
tice Fuller had it advanced on the calen-
dar.
Thomas G. Clemson married the daughter
of John G. Calhoun, and when Mr.. Calhoun
died he and his wife made Fort Hill, the
Calhoun homestead. their home. They
lived there quietly aud plainly. Finally
Mrs Clemson, who was the owner of the
place, died. She lsft will bequeathing all
her property to her husband.
Mr. Clemson was then left as the sole
occupant OF Fort Hill. He lived there
almost as hermit, never leaving his own
GROUNDS, Dub Oho SioAbSob PIlA0 oAu
pleasure in showing visitors over the place,
and Mr.. Calhoun's library and private
rooms.
No one suspected that the old man had
any money, and only short while before
he died Gideon Lee wrote to merchant at
Pendleton, and told him to let him have
any groceries that he might need, and send
the bill on to him.
Mr.. Clemson died in the spring Of 1888,
and the contents of his viii caused sur
prise. This old man who had been consid-
cred a penniless old imbecile, had left the
Fort Hill place as a seat for the founding of
an agricultural and mechanical college, and
his private fortune, which amounted to
about 500, 600, as an endowment.
CONSERVATION AMONG oALHoUNs.
This will fell like taunderclap upon the
Calhoun family. It was generally thought
that Fort Hill would descend to Miss Isa-
bella Lee, who was the daughter of Mrs.
CIemson's sister, and consequently the
granddaughter Of the great statesman.
Miss Lee was given the Calhoun plate aud
portraits and bequest Of $4,000, on condi-
ton that she would not contest the will.
It had long been understood that she was
to let John G. Calhoun, of New York. and
Pat Calhoun, of Atlanta, Ga, have the
Fort Hill place, aud that they were TO fix 1t
no in grand style as the old homestead and
use it as a summer homs, and they at once
set about to defeat Clsmsar's purposes. They
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-17

The last chance, but a sumner. The time
for moving Of 1.-THE Famous" is rapidly ap-
preaching, and offer as a parting shot
twenty-five per cent. discount to eueru pur-
chaser. Competitors because of the low
prices l am selling before moving try to
make customers Believe that my goods are
old, shop-worm,p and what not. Such
talk any sensible man can see into. There
is not a JfreSher stock of Clothing in Sa-
hannah. My goods are marked in plain
figures. and, as is well known, the lowest
prices always at 1.-THE Famous" | offer.
you know, on the top Of the low prices, a
discount of twenty-five per cent, not only
only on Clothing, but on Hats, Shirts, and
on everything in the house. There is no
humbug or subterfuge about this. If you
buy $40 worth you will get present of S.
1t is just the same as present, because you
couldn't buy the same amount of goods for
less than $50 anywhere Don't let slurs in
fuence you, but go direct to ''The Famous
to make your purchases, and you will save
money. IA Congress street, corner Whit
aker
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-17
IS THE IDEA NOT A GOOD oNEq
Some Practical Suggestions for Mer-
chants Week

0OAo EEdCClCal suggestions Tor Mer-
chants Week
Editor Morning NeVs: Savannah will
receive this year her expected and anxiously
looked for 100000 bales of cotton, and the
event should be commemorated in some
practical way. The naval stores trade will
also enjoy the receipt of 100000 casks of
spirits of Jurpentine and 100000 barrels Of
rosin, making total of 100000. Now,
the idea l would suggest is this:
70 celebrate the receipt of the
100000 bales Of cotton, think the cotton
exchange could do no better than to offer a
sum of money to some couple to get mar
ried during Merchants May week. The
nuptials could be solsmnizsd in the park
extension, in a house built Of cotton, with
all the accessories made of the staple. This
feature could be worked up admirably.
Again the board OF trade could like wise
offer sum Of money for another couple to
be married under its auspices during the
Merchants May week, to celebrate its re-
ceipt of 900, 600 barrels of naval stores. The
cotton and naval stores trade could be ele-
gantly worked up in manner that would
invite the attention of the world to the
magnitude of these Interests in Savannah.
Surely no better way could be devised to
bring the attention of the people of the
country to the Importance Of these great
industries than events like these. / would
like to see the question discussed and how
the idea strikes the people. K G.. II,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-17
He Felt Badly.

Hoffman House. Halo, WiEsasor! what's
up7 You look down in the mouth, old
man.
Wlndsor-"You feel like boiled owl, ;
too, if you had this Internal dyspepsia"
Hoffman House-"Why don't you do
something for itp
Windsor-"Do something's / have taken
every discoversble thing except my life, but
they're no good"
Hoffman House-"Go to any druggists
and get bottle Of P. P. p. (Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium and If that don't
knock your dyspepsia higher than kite
Pm a sailor"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-17
Sparkling. Pure. Delicious.

The great Rochester Beer is conceded in
New York where all Beers are sold to be
superior to them all, and as the par excel
lence of healthy, palatable and delicious
article.
Made only by the Rochester Brewing
Company of Rochester, N Y, and sold
only in bottles. For sale by John Lyons
& Co.. j. McGrath, s. w. Branch, w. g.
Cooper, Moehlenbrock & Dierks and John
Lynch.
Wholesale Agents, Lppman Bros, Sa-
vannha, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-17
Just Opened at silva,s.

p A new lot of Lamps, all kinds a fine line
Brass Fire Sets. Fire Dogs and Tenders.
lot.
Rodgers English Cutlery, Carving Sets,
&C &C. Silver Plated Ware, Forks and Spoons
@ Dinner, Chamber, Tea, Fish, Game.
salad, Ice Cream. Examine our rich Cut
TTlass Large variety of Art Pottery,
Eaughsh, French, German, japanese and
American.
n Dolls and Toy Tea Sets at reduced prices.
lush Dressing Cases cheap. Our sale of
iplnner, Tea, and Chamber Sets has been
saIge, but we have lots left, which will be
S 9iu at popular prices. Don't fail to see
'uVas stock on lower and upper floors.
40 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-17

mrs. FANeLE--Why, / declare the dining
W. WIN is colder since It was repapersd than it
III sangle-of course. The new frieze is deeper
'-Nn the old ones--1fRasegs KeekEz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-17

Maximum temperature, 90; minimum tenn
perature. IS
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations.
The hight of the river at Augusta at
1888 O'Clock a. IN. yesterday augusta time)
was 60 f9et-no change during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations for the MORNING NEWS.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 16. 1886 p. NJ. city time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-17
PAINTS AND oLs.
PRINTING,

MERCHANTS, manufacturers, merchantcx.
IVA corporations, and all others 10 need N
printing. ithographng. and blank books car
have their orders promptly filed at moderate
prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
HOUSE. Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-17
EVERYBODY is INVITED
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.

ONs OAlEi - UeBU JULUiYlis.
For - cents You can have your say" in the
AoRiuSa NEWS. provided you say it in Is words.
aad pay cent for each added word. The
CHEAP COLUMN embraces advertisements Of
al kinds. viz: FOR SALE. REAL. ESTATE.
TO LEASE, SALE HOUSES, HORSES AND
CARRIAGES. SALE MIsCELLANEOUg BUsr.
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ING. WANTED HELP. WANTED sITUA.
TONS, WANTED ROOMS, WANTED BOARD.
FOR RENT ROOMS, WANTED AGENrS
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oUs' LOST AND FOUND, TO LOAN, RE.
MovALs, AUCTIONS. EDUCATIONAL, PRO
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OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS
viii have their orders promptly attended to and
will receive oopieS of the paper with the sdver-
tisement marked for inspection. Count the
number Of words in your lad" and rerait
accordingly. Please remember that no adver>
dsement is inserted for less than IS centA
LETTER BOXES
In the MORNING NEWS are furnished wlthous
cost for the receipt OF answers to advertisers
and all communications are strictly conf
dential.
Persons having advertising accounts with
tho MoKNINo NEWS can send advertisements
BY TELEPHONE when it is not convenient to
write and forward them to the ofaca
Telephone OF Business once Is No. 36A
Calls answered until 70 p. NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-17
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JANUARY IL. 1890.

those Apaches ever overtaking them, he
suorted at the idea
So thsy raced, aud the sorely wounded
rider, sick unto death, gameiy chung to his
back, though thigh and ioin vera crying
out with their burdan of an arrow each.
and the froth was on MS pu-pling lips. Yet
a little farther, and they would be safe at
the ranch. Yet a httle-and here is the
corral gate, the boys pouring out OF the
cabin, the horses saved. al l. even as he
stops old B)ny with a sharp pull, his
strength forSakes him, and the horse rlistler
of Cross L ranch has passed the divide
across the range, while the she'll he ten
an e well, and that we callei him, falls
like sack of wheat into our eager, out
stretched arms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-17

~ Az< CENTS A WEEK pays for the
y - DAILY MORNING NEWS. dellv.
re cred EARLY EVERY MORNING
Gz4A ~ in any pagt Of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-17
FOR SALE.


10C. hair. Nail. Tooth, Shoe, and whisk
w Brushes, ChamOis and Sponges, at
HEIDTS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-17
seventy-Five Cents On the Dollar.

ST Indicates trace. tInches and hundredths
Below zero.
w. A. WHITNEY. Observer Signal Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-17

PRINTING ETC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-17

The following named gentlemen composed
the grand jury of the city court for the
November term. 1889:
Joseph D. Weed, foreman.
Joseph Ferst, VIM. D. NAPLES,
Lester Hubbell, George E. Inglesby,
Gustave Eckstein, Richard J. Davant,
Charles +. Keilbach, Solomon Binswanger,
Thomas e. Bessellieu, Jacob Paulsen,
Moses Y. Henderson, John Sullivan,
Alonzo Nd. West, Elias A. We'll,
Solomon Krouskoff, James Douglass,
Joseph w. jackson, James McGrath,
ben. H. Levy, John F. LaFar,
Thomas N. Theus, Charles H. Dorsett.
The grand jury recommend that the
Whole of the above be published in the
mornings paper.
JOSEPH d. WEED. Foreman,
So be it:
WIN. D. HARDEN, Judge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-17

Broad and BrouEhton streets.
CACKVILLE is THE PLACE to make good
- investment. We offer large lots for 225
and give two years 20 pay up. Without interest.
L D. LARoCHE q SON. l6s Bay street.