The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
ITEMS or INTEREST.

form in his life, and u al the sociesy's tract
he vas named a. = living proof OF what nor
tnoklng and c1e.ing can DO for 3 man tn
Anti Tobacco Socisty nouns lis loss.
\ CIScTssATT has new horror in the "wons
Who drives OF the thirty persons injured @
the streets Of that town last month twenty-fi
| we're victims Of the woman Who drives A
| ordnance Is talked Of 70 prevent a Eonsn fro
| trying 70 drive horse in that city and in II
| mean time pedestrians can olIy take 20 n
| teieEraph PoiSS when she Is abroad in her juS
| gsrlsut.
REv. W J. LuzxoS Of Minneapolis bring
out some new and damaging facts sgains
Herod- He says of him: "Herod was a politi
clan- He sacrificed prlnciple for policy aud OF
dressed tae weak 70 piesse the ssrong. d
and cJurted his constituency At tls sxpense q
ms justice. Claiming 70 be king and a Ieaier
he Wes slave 70 bowling MOO majority. 81
bought votes az the price Of ms oVr1 rnsoboo.
ana Tie blood OF the innocent
JUDGE &ETzsEs of wilIiamsport has decide,
that policemen a-e officers and not 'ienployes
| OF Municipality. Councils had increased III
sal2res OF the police and the controller rsfI1ser
the adVance. claiming that they were officers
ana onoeT the constitution could NOT receire A.
,Tse1se curing their terra of Office. The judg
| sfS5st 1at. Nnlie tie police are officers. unde
| the ruling OF the supreme court the salaries ~
| al municipal officers may be increased Z.
diminished during their term Of Office.
| Ii has BEEN SUGGESTED to the English author
tiles that oil might be used with advantage a
ne most exposed lighthouses to reduce tn,
| force of the waves II is Thought savs = -
| tres that this end might be attained bv Mac
| ing. say couple Of small steel 5uoys in m,
most exposed direction, at distance from ~,
ngnI1nouse OF so ne $50 ct. There should b,
p1liey on the buoy and slight rome 81 tha
| zoe Dag or appliance FOR distributing the oj
could always he hauled in when required -
AT the Southsids hospital, in Pittsburg. dur
ing the past two weeks. Louis Westrn an ~
years old, has had the traces of 9 large birth.
marx on his forehead removed by a svstarn IS
sraitng san; The boz had dark blotch ex.
tenolng from his nose to mis- ear. The surgeons
removed the dist CURING skin and sIlbStitnted
torty-two pieces of skin taken from the arm az
t1e boy mother The operation is reported as
oslng entirely successful What was once con-
sl1ered surgical feat is now quite common.
TIE steamer Nipsic. which was wrecked at
Samoa, is lying at the Mare Island navy yard.
and a survey board will ascertain if she is in a
condition to De worth repairing Says the san
"a 7clsco Bulletin: 1T is said that all of her
officers have not yet been desacaed from the
vessel TRe propeller OF the Nipsic will ba
sent to Washington AMI there preserved as a
relic 1t was pounded on the coast reef at Apia
until the blades We're bent out of shape Not
outstanding this. the vessel went TO Honolulu
using the old propel er. Il is made OF old fash.
Toned navy bronze.
BARoS De LUrz. who lately died, was one tim.
prime minister to,,Louis II. Of Bavaria. He was
man of great mystery in everything he did. He
not only did not let his left hand know what his
right hand was doing. but also carried out this
principle with reference to his legs. The baron
once seriously wounded IN both legs. emp owe 1
aseparate surgeon for each leg, and c5nfne1
each doctor strictly to 10 leg assigned to him
10 treat The surgeon to the right leg was kept
IN darkness as to the mode Of treatment en-.
ployed by the surgeon to the left leg, AMI alto
Rether II was a very mysterious affair inst "a
the Baron wished IL to be.
THE Oroville (CaL) fl . orchards are celebrated.
The trees are of the old mission Cblack) variety.
They are prolific bearers, and the fruit is re-
garde1 as being superior in flavor. Two of the
largest trees are on the rasi fence lot of Dr.
Parker They are eighty feet apart and the
limb have interlocked. says the Oroyille Hey-
cu y. The trunks are nearly four feet in DIANE
yer. Inc limbs extend up and out in all direc-
tlons from the trunks. Some limbs which have
Deen Dent 10 the ground have taken root again
Ike the oanyan tree, which is OF the same
genus as the common fz. Three crops are pro-
duced yearly, amounting to tons of fruit
FRENCH AUTHORS on cremation or burial:
Zola-''Leave the thing to the decision of the
loved ones we leave behind" Daudet-"Either
one would be disagreeable to me" Francois
Goppee-.I will go TO sleep in the cemetery"
d snn de Bprnier-"Ha9g you! you spoiled my
the one nor the other" Sylvsstre-"I prefer
the ground, from which flowers spring for
lovers c,s stad Sssrcey-f die in Paris win be
will choose the method which will give them
the least horror" Sardou-"Burnedi burned
1t viii afford me great pleasure to be burnedl''
THREE VESSELS from San Francisco are now
IN winter quarters at the mouth of the Mac
kenzie river, within 1900 miles of the North
Pole. This is said to be the first time that
whaling vessels have Voluntarily winter ed in
this location The colony comprises nearly
seventy men Il will be late next summer be-
dore they can be heard from, unless by some
cnance trapper might fad his way that far
north by sledges and back again to British
Lur trading post Provisions, in the wav of
nsh ami ga ne, will be procured from the Iu-
olans, who have villages close by. The vessels
are the steamers Grampus and Mary D. Hume
ana the schooner Nicolens. The San Francisco
AHG says that "alluring stories of bowhead
whales being so thick in the water that Won
could walk about on their backs as on broken
ice" led the vessels to their present location.
ATTENTION Is once more called, by his recent
reelection, to the now famous remark of Sen
ator Morrill, of Vermont, who. when asked the
secret OF his remarkable vitality and pressrva-
ton at his advanced age, responded with the ad
vice: Don't worry take regular rest ana
never overload your stomach" This has been
quoted oTeen 1t is admitted but it can never
9ulte become useless as long as there are men
and women daily laying the foundation of future |
disabilities and physical distress by neglect of It's
precepts II is the latter clause in the advica |
which IS the most pertinent, coming from a |
oanquets and dinners whers the principle of
moderate self-indulgence is too ffssouentIv
absent. II the American people could by some
sudden agency be induced to take prY,rer rs "a
OF their digestion, the problem of pentaJ
and moral salvation would present vastly fewer
dif1cuhtes. It is the dyspeptic individual who
is irritable, GROSS and bad.
JAMES NJ. PLACE of eading Pa, publisher of
The Pennsylvania Telegram, was telling some
newspaper men yesterday how Bishop y1ncent
stumbled upon the "Chautauo,1a saiure -
which has become such distinguishing feature |
OF Cnautauqua audiences. The big auditorium |
was packed with thousands of people, said
Mr.. PLACE. on the occasion of lecture by |
oeat- mute, the lecture being interpreted to the
audience from the stage by public speaker
VINO uno rstood the sign language used by
nutes The lecture was full of good points and
frequently was interrupted by applause. Toe
lecturer could not of course, hear the applause |
although it was both loud and long
An idea occurred to Bishop Vim |
cent and, stepping to the front of the stage, he
SAID IN a few words that such hearty apprecia
iion should be conveyed to the speaker through
Inc medium OF sight, since he could not hear it.
and suggested That when again the audience
wished TO applaud every person in the audito.
'lum who had a handkerchief should wave il
The suggestion was happy one and found in
'tant favor, so that when the deaf lecturer
made his next point 5000 handkerehiefs ware
waved aloft, and for several minutes the great
was a-tfutter with white The lect
lrer understood IL, and. drawing his own hand
Aerchler from his pocket. waved it In return
rom that time this was known as the Chan
auqua salute, and now any special dan0