davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-29
BROWN IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion &c Debi lily.

Miss FREsHLY-why do you poets burn the
midnight oil. Mr.. DeAktill?
Mr.. DeAktill-B Because not many Of us can
afford gas.-Rdcket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notices TO 4arinsrs. pilot charts and all nauti-
cal Information will 10 furnished masters of
vessels free Of charge at the United States
Hy geographic of1cs in the Custom House. Cap
hams are relusstsd to cab at the Office.
LIEUT. F H SHERMAN,
In charge photographic Station
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-29

H0W's
Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues a feeling of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
1t acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-29
PASSENGERS

Per steamship VIM Crane, for Baltimore
Mss Haywood, Miss N Hayes, Jno May, Y H
Villains, A Barby, G W Gilbert, r B Blacksheer,
Y Blacksheer, B G Bacon, A Brown. g W
Sheridan, Seabrook, H T Thomas, o Mingle-
orl, Kennard J Rouar, D j Bartlett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-29
WEDDINGS.

Wedding invitations and cards printed or en-
graved at the shortest notice and in the latest
tyles. We carry extensive and well selected
stock Of fine papers. envelopes and cards es-
pecialy for such orders. Samples sent on ap
plication. MoRNsc NEWS Printing House
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-29
nrpARrED YESTERDAY
SAILED YESTERDAY

-, AInha. StrObhar, BIuuLOn beauIort
St9 I5ar, IRoyal-J G Medlock, Agt-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-29
KIESLING'S NURSERY Y.
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.

DLANTs Bouousts. Designs, Cut Flowers
! furnished to order. Leave orders &C DAVIS
BROS, cor. Bull and York SITS. The Belt Rail
way passes through tho nursery. Telephone 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-29

I'm 17p FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
ARRl' = 1L-oIf ryorl. Knudsen, Hamburg, with
KANT % 49, - BUrtou. Hitchins. Philadelphia,
Schr E!N - n nixon & Co; vessel to Master.
with co4 "a sisters. Sim son, Baltimore, with
sem I n Nurphy; vessel 10 Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-29
,pprSe INTELLIGENCE.

---1,rcTST ALHANAC-TdIS DAY.
.--.. -----''N-NO
cN~ L. jus
Sun SErs 1883 n s:28
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-29
MONDAY. Sept %. 1890.
arrived YESTERDAY.

APRTNEU ID III
hin HoIyrood [Brl. Retsie, Phiiadeipnia'
IN balsst- Zen Nav Cook, Philadelphia with
schr 5o oL1H to r & Bkg Co; vessel to Mas
ter -, N-avrnoau Sheppard, New YORK, with
oil 70 & u w. ~ Americus Hallowe5. Augusta
stesnell a Gaii 7 Gibson- Agt;
and way 1sr f Etael. Carroll, Cohens Bun and way
Steano- " I Gibson. Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-29
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.

Asa general family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver Constipation, etc. I hardly
ever use anything else, and have never
been disappointed in the effect produced;
1t seems to he almost perfect cure for all
diseases of the Stomach and Bowels.
w. !. McELRoY. Macon. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-29
MEMORANDA

S1eal NINA T Ebener, Ashepoo, s c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-25
UNCONVENTIONAL SCHOOLS.
A Speech by senator George of Missis.
sippi ON the Subject.

A speech by senator George of Missis.
sippi ON the Subject.
Following is speech delivered by
Senator George OF Mississippi on
the Indian Appropriation Bill, and
referring to UNCONVENTIONAL schools:
Ma. PRESIDENT: I rise principally
for the purpose OF endorsing,in all its
length and breadth and depth, the
very fine argument made by the
Senator from Texas Mr.. Reagan] in
opposition to any scheme by which
the money of the people Of the
United States, shall be appropriated
to any particular denomination Of
Christians for the purpose Of edu-
eating, civilizing, and Christianizing
Indians. / believe that the Consti-
tuition Of the United States is vio-
lated in spirit when that is done.
The First Amendment says that,
Congress shall make no law res
pecting an establishment of reli-
gion." / believe We do our duty to
the Indians, in the way of education,
when we do for them what we do for
the white people, and the black
people OF this country, giving them
State education without reference to
religious tenets. Whenever the Gov
eminent embarks upon q scheme Of
that sort, we have, what has 80 mani
testify appeared to-day, contest be-
tween the various religious denom-
nations Of this country, as to who
shall get the most. / am opposed to
the whole scheme.
There is q denomination Of Chris
tians in this land, very large de-
nomination, probably rs large as any
other, who believe that the interior
ence by government with the teach
ing or establishment of the doctrines
of any particular religious sect is
wrong, aud who, therefore, from con-
scientious troubles refuse to receive
any money of the government to
teach any Indian school, or to go
into the business at all. That de-
nomination is the Baptist denomina-
ton. / think we shall do we'll when
we adhere strictly in practice to that
line Of action. ] do not intend to
allow the Senator from Florida (dr.
CALI to state in his own way the po-
sition of those of us who oppose the
appropriation of money out of the
treasury of the United States for the
purpose of keeping up these schools.
He stated that our opposition was
based upon the ground that the
Catholics had the schools. l repu-
diate that sentiment, sir, entirely; /
do not care whether the school is
kept by Catholics or any one of the
Protestant denominations. it is no
part of the business Of Congress to
take peoples money for the purpose
of having UNCONVENTIONAL schools.
UNCONVENTIONAL schools ought to be
kept up by the denominations which
own them, and they are kept up in
that way all over the United States,
for all the population of the United
States, except only for the Indians.
desire simply to cay that much.
The Senator from Florida wholly
misinterprets the views and the sem
timents of those who oppose these
appropriations. would as soon vote
for an appropriation for one sort of a
denominational school as for another.
I am opposed to all of them. Not to
the school, but to their being sus-
tanned by taxes collected from the
people of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

nowhere to be seen than that which ex-
tends from the head of the springs to
siX-mile stretch at its mouth and
the now important bluff village of
Dunnellon. Part Of the trip Miss
Cleveland took on the bosom Of the
translucent Wekiva," when rain
storm came up and drove her and her
escort for shelter to the coy and hos
pitable home of Gurden Fisk. Her
experience here was of the most pleas
ing and unexpected kind. Dripping
with rain and saturated almost to the
skin, Mrs. Harry M. Holly met her on
the veranda. welcomed her into the
house to a cheerful fire. provided her
with change of garments, dried her
wet ones, and when the shower rolled
by sent her and those with her on their
Journey rejoicing with light and thank
full hearts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
FROM PULPIT TO GUTTER.
The Sad End of Preacher Who
Would Not Let Liquor Alone.

Troy Press.
One pleasant afternoon twenty years
ago man of intelligent appearance
was arrested on Third street, IN this
city. for public intoxication. He was
taken to the police station on State
street. Unable to give his name
or residence, the officer on desk
duty ascertained both from pa
was Carson Parker, his residence Bus
kirk Bridge, and he was pastor of a
Methodist church at the latter place.
After he had become sober the Rev.
Carson Parker was allowed to go his
way. He was not prosecuted in the po-
lice court. and no mention of his con-
duct was made in the newspapers. Not
many days afterward Parker was again
on the streets, grossly intOXicat-
ed. He was again arrested, and
again the fact of his dis
grace was concealed from the public.
Within week he was taken to the sta
ton the third time for public intOxica-
ton. This time he was presented in
the police court. On Monday morning
he stood before Justice Donahue, COVER
ing before the fact that he was dis
graced minister, and that thencetOrth
ll6 WIS CdSIdWdy' I16 was lldu
whose face betrayed abilities of high
order, aud also indicated sensuality and
weakness. Justice Donahue discharged
the inebriate.
The ecclesiastical superiors of Parker
interfered in his case. His parchments
were cancelled and he was forbidden to
exercise any ministerial functions.
Parker then protested liberalism and
repentance. He was subsequently per-
mitted to appear in the pulpit of one of
the unafhiiated churches in this city,
and he afterward made the effort to or
ganize a society here that should pro-
fess much and believe little. Butdrunk-
enness rendered his efforts in that direc-
ton a failure.
After a while Parker disappeared
from this vicinity. In a general way
the fact was known that he was "some-
where out West" Few however, knew
of his location until telegram was re-
ceiyed announcing that he had been
found dead in bar room at Pueblo,
Col, Monday. Since he left Troy he
had alternately preached and worked
OH newspapers. He died drunkard
and an OutcaSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
Churchill Discusses His Position
on the Commission Bill.

Churchill Discusses His Position
on the Commission Bill.
LONDON, March 16.-Lord Randolph
Churchill, publishing his original pro-
test against the Parnell commission bill,
says he fails to see how this and his re-
cent speech can be construed as disloy-
atty to the Unionist party. 1t seems to
him that the charge of disloyalty might
be more forcibly urged against those
who, in spite of every warning, forced
upon parliament a measure which
by its history and results obviously
dealt heavy blow at the cause
and party of the union. he explains
that when he sent his protest the COM
mission bill was in embryo and the gov
eminent contemplated abandoning it, or
at least withdrawing it if it led to pro-
tracUed debate. The chief objections
urged by Lord Randolph in his protest
were as follows: In the first place. the
offer of the commission, to large eX-
tent, recognized the wisdom of the &C
cused in avoiding trial by jury. In
the second place, it was unprecedented,
and in the third place, unWise and lille
gal to engage judges in a political con-
t1ict, which was certain to result in a
loss of respect. In a fourth objection
Lord Randolph dealt with the difficult
ties, uncOnstitutiOnality and uSelessness
of the tribunal.
LONDON, March 1s.-The Morning
Post says that events have certainly
justified Lord Randolph Churchill5
protest against the Parnell commission
bill. 1t is pity, it adds, that he made
the protest privately instead of enforc-
ing it publicly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

barn and Bess' stall was directly oppo-
site the door and next to the wall. She
was the pet of the family and her stall
was wide enough for two horses.
On one of the mild days this month
the stable door stood open and let the
warm sunshine in upon the quiet mare.
While 1t was open white-faced cow
walked in and began to lick the straw
close to the mares feet. Charles Blake,
the deacon's hired man, was working in
the other end of the stable. He yelled
at the COW, but she paid no attention to
him, and in minute or two he saw the
mare raise one of her hind feet and kick
the cow in the face. At this time the
cow wheeled about and ran out below
ing. 1t wasn't much Of a kick, but the
calks on the mares shoe were sharp
and they cut two gashes in the cows
face that drew little blood, but the in
jury didn't amount to much.
On the forenoon of the following day,
the deacon was at neighbours, the
mare stood in the stable, and the cattle
were in ten-acre lot Just off the road.
Blake was chopping up tree that he
had felled at the edge of the woods, and
twice, while he was resting himself. he
noticed that the white-faced COW had
left the rest of the herd, and was roam
ing along the roadside fence, as though
she was looking for defective length
where she could break out of the
pasture. After while he saw her
shopping close to the fence at the OPP
pOSite end, and when he rested again
she wasn't in sight.
Inside of half an hour Blake heard a
great stamping down at the barn. That
was followed by the screaming and
groaning of a horse in distress, and he
ran down to the stable in all haste. The
door was wide open and the white-faced
cow was lunging at the mare and goring
her in the belly, while poor Bess
groaned pitifully and vainly tried to
pull her halter Off and back away from
the vicious cows sharp horns. The
cows face and head were covered with
blood, and Blake mauled her out of the
stable. He had got there too late,
though, for the cow had already dis
emboweled the mare and the poor Great
ure died within an hour.
At noon Deacon Widger returned
home, and he was so grieved over the
loss of his favOrite horse and so enraged
at the COW that he brought out his rifle
and shot her dead, putting bullet into
her blo0d-cOvered forehead. Then he
ordered Blake to hitch the team to the
cows carcass and drag it into the wood,
a mile away from any habitation, not al
lowing him to skin the COW. After the
body of the ugly cow had been put out
OF sight the deacon and Blake dug a
hole in the meadow, wrapped BeSS in
the three blankets that belonged to her
and gave her decent burial in the
shade of wide-spreading oak tree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
WAITING tn y DECISION.
Tenants Disturbed by Music Prac-
tice Appeal TO the Law.

tice Appeal to the Law.
British Medical Journal,
A good many LondOners will await
with much interest the decision ola case
which was before Justice Chitty on Dec.
8. The owners of some flats in West
Minister applied for an interim injunc-
ton restraining one of their tenants
from playing piano, violoncello
or any other musical instrument
so as to annoy any of the plaintiffs
other tenants. 1t was stated that the
son of the defendant, who occupied Ond
of the flats, desired TO become profess
siOnal musician and practiced on the
violoncello from in the morning till 10
at night, with certain intervals, when
he practiced on the piano, and
a daughter and her gOverness also
played on the piano. Such persever-
ance as this young mans appears
to indicate real liking for music, but
how many hapleSs girls, without any
ear for music, are daily condemned to
spend weary hours in acquiring an art
which they will hasten to abandon
when liberated from parental control.
1t is a wearisOme penance to the chill
dren themselves, wasting their ener-
gies and tending to produce
condition of nervous iIritability.
In a crowded city the habit of
practiciSing scales and exercises for
hours at a time is. we venture to say,
without using the term in legal sense,
a nuisance to everybody within earshOt.
1t has, however, even more serious con-
sequences, for we have but too often to
note how the quiet and repOse so
much needed in sickness is destroyed
by the slavish adherence to this anti
nmated fashion,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
MARY's FUTU re HUSBAND.
Sketch of the Gentleman Who Is
About to Wed the American Act

Sketch of the Gentleman Who Is
About TO Wed the American Act
reSS.
The full name of the fortunate young
man, or at least the young man who is
commonly esteemed to be fortunate in
his engagement to Miss Mary Anderson,
is Antonio Fernando Navarro de Viana.
He has many claims to distinction and
to consideration, but his engagement to
the lovely American actress is probably
the most important of these claims, and
would be so admitted by himself. His
father is known chiefly in New York by
reason of his putting up the altitudinOus
Navarro flats. and these possibly have
made the name of Jose +. Navarro more
widely known in New York than any
other one thing.
The ancestors of the Navarros, how
ever, have been distinguished for other
reasons than marrying lovely actresses
OIL because they have constructed con-
spicuOus apartment houses. 1t is said
that Pedro Navarro, one of their pro-
genitors, participated in the siege of
Grenada, and thereafter accompanied
Columbus on his second voyage to
America, which occurred in 1893. There
after he became famous, both under
Italian and African skies, as military
commander. and was ennobled under
the title of Count Pedro Navarro.
According to veritable family records
the NaVarrOS thereafter were diStin-
gniShed by exploits both on land and
sea. Antonio Navarro, another cOur-
ageous member of the family, is said to
have defeated Sir Francis Drake at
Vera Cruz, and to have taken part in
the reconquest of Florida. His serv-
ices were recognized by Philip H., and
In 1879 he was made admiral-ln-chief OF
all the naval forces in America. Still
another ancestor, so it is stated, Juan
Jose Navarro, was in command of the
Spanish fleet in 1744, and defeated the
British men-ofwar near Toulon. His
force was so much inferior to the enemy
that the English admirals were sum-
moned home aud were compelled to
stand trial. In recognition of this
famous victory Navarro was raised to
the highest rank of nobility in Spain,
and given the title of Marquis de la
Victoria.
On the mothers side young Navarro
Is the grandson of John Ii. DykerS,
president of the New York d Harlem
railroad at one time, and the senior
member of the old banking firm of Dy-
kers, Alstyne 81 Co. This house was
established in 1928 and renamed in
business forty years. Dykers, as the
name indicates, belongs to an old Hol-
land family, so that the subject of this
notice unites both Dutch and Spanish
strains. Antonio Navarro was born in
1860. and is the eldest son. He was
graduated from Columbia college and
was admitted to the bar in June, 1884.
He and his brother have practiced law,
and the firm is located at No. As Broad
way. 1t is generally conceded that
young Navarro Is very handsome and
wonderfully accomplished young fellow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
GREATEST ON THE CONTINENT.
The City of Mexico's Splendid
New Hotel,

ST. LOUIS, Nc, March 16.-The City
of Mexico is to have the finest hotel on
the American continent 1t is to be
erected by a syndicate of Mexican capt.
tallsts. and its cost at the lowest esti-
mate will exceed $2,00O,0OO. Of this
sum the Diaz government will provide
S1,000,000 in the form of subsidy in adj
dition to granting the free importation
of material to be used in the construc-
ton. The hotel. when completed, will
be five stories in height. and
will contain 400 guest chambers,
built about a court, the dimensions
of which will be 100 by 225 feet. 1t will
be constructed of stone quarried sew
enty miles from the City of Mexico, and
its interior finish will be arranged on
scale of Oriental magniticence. The
entire structure will be absolutely fire.
proof, and the outside dimensions will
be $50 by 420 feet. The rotunda of the
hotel will be taken in charge by the
federal government. and it is the inten-
ton to decorate it with precious stones
representing historical subjects. Isaac
Taylor, the architect. left last night for
the City of Mexico with the plans, which
have been accepted, and work will be
begun in the near future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

the dead Piegans blazing at their backs.
The days deed was an atroclous one, IL
can not be questioned. However great
the offense of the Piegans, it did not
merit indiscriminate and unuerited
slaughter. In the spring an un-
scrupulous trader went up to
the Marias and found that
the green buffalo hides were hardly
injured. He brought them in. and
they were shipped East. The second
chapter of the tragedy lies in Philadel-
phia. The winter of 1912 opened with
unusual gayety. Snow had fallen early
and the sleighing was magnificent.
Hundreds of sleighs dashed over the
suburban drives, and thick, warm buff
falO robes-the poisoned robes of the
Piegans-stayed the winters winds.
Within month black smallpox of the
most virulent type broke out in Phila-
delphia, and every quarter was affected.
-Four thousand lives were lost from its
ravages before it disappeared at the
end of three winters ceaseless strug-
giles. The buffalo robes stolen from the
Grows had done their work. The Pie
gan massacre was avenged-and on the
innocent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
WOMEN AS INVENTORS.
Some of the Most Remarkable of
Their Ach ievements.

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
1t was a California woman who in
vented baby carriage. which Melted
her over $4,000: while to Mrs. Gather
inc Greene, the wife and widow Of
Washington's a0leSt officer, is due the
honor OF inventing the cotton gin. W hich
is one of those distinctiveiy Amer lean
inventions the value and Importance of
which nave been recognized by the
whole industrial world. A horseshoe
machine, which turns out completed
shoes, was the invention of a Wom-
an; also the reaper and mower:
the idea Of which came into the
brain of Mrs. Ann Manning, of Plain
field, n. j., to whom is also accredited
a clover cleaner. Mrs. Manning seems
to have stimulated the inventive genius
of her neighbOrs, for few years after
her reaper and mower was patented
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of the same
ment on this machine, being a device
for changing the knives without stop
ping the wheels.
One of the most complicated machines
ever made is that for the manufacture
OF relnforced-bottom paper bags. 1t is
so curiously ingenious that how it was
constructed passes the ordinary COM
prehension. 1t was the invention of
Miss Maggie Knight. who from it and
other inventions in the same line re-
allied large fortune. A street sweeper
of great merit was devised and patented
by New York lady, who had costly
dress ruined by the mud splashed on it
from defective machine.
Most remarkable of all this Is the in
vention of Mrs. Mary B. Walton for
deadening the sound Of car wheels. She
lived near the elevated railroad in New
York, and was greatly annoyed by the
sound of the roaring trains passing her
house. The most noted machinists and
inventors of the country have given
their attention to the subject without
being able to furnish solution, when
10. woman's brain did the work, aud
her appliance, proving perfectly sue
cessful, was adopted by the elevated
roads, and she is now reaping the re-
wards of happy thought.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
But NoOne Arose.

FREDERICK, NJ. D., March 16.-At yes
terday's session of the Washington NJ.
E. conference, Bishop Foster, who pre-
sided, caused a ripple of excitement
when he stated that he had been told
some of the members of the conference
were tlpplers. Continuing, he said: IL
would be glad, if at the close of this adj
dress, the men, no matter who they are,
would rise up and ask to be dismissed
from the conference; and if not, | hope
they will solemnly VOW never to partake
of intoxicants in the future" No one
qrOc1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
The Tale ola Wicked Cow.

SINNERS Creek (Pa.l Cor New York sun.
People in this part of Sullivan county
knew Deacon Galusha J. Widger's
handsome bay mare Bess as well as did
the deacon himself. Deacon Widger
has fine place on Pebble creek. and
for years he has been in the habit of
riding Bess over the hills and through
the wilds of Sullivan. Bess was a gen
tie and sure-footed beast. and the dea-
con thought more of her than he did of
any animal on his farm. His stable is
in tie basement of the old-fashioned