davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04
ORPHEUM OPERA HOUSE.

ORPHEUM OPERA HOUSE.
..,.Pr OprletOr9
uUsTAN WALTER. Manager
To-day (Sunday)-Matinee at p. NJ,
zoe to All Parts of the House. Children l0c.,
and evening last chance to see
JO-JO, THE HUMAN SKYE-TERRIER
and UNZIE the Australian White Beauty
Last Perform of Our Specially Co,
Shaw, He or She; Mexican Typical Orchestra;
Lenton Brothers; Thomas C. Leary; Imperial Japan
csc Trou pe; Etc,
Monday. May 5, 1890,
First appearance of the Chicago Big Burlesuue
Company OF fifty people in elaborate production
OF the local spectacular burlesque entitled 'IsIand
OF Cold" Great cast, magnificent scenery, grand
speciality company headed by Miss Lillian Randall
the Mhistling Patti Prices as usual. 25e and soc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04
~nAr ~rN

CUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF YOUTH
~ ful errors early decay. wasting weakness. lost
manhood, etc. should DAMIANA BIT
TERS. the great Mexican remedy; gives health
and strength to the sexual organs. NOT II cod
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04
Saturday, May 10.
office.
Band of Music. Free COLLATION..
BELM ONT

g z - Sva GIN
Is the very nearest part of the great and beautiful
Santa Clara Valley TO San Francisco. No such clf-
mate as 1t enjoys be found elsewhere short
distance from the metropolis; change of cars no
water to in reaching it. 1t is one of the most
charming and picturesque spots in California; was
selected by Ralston his home, because OF its
proximity and charms; 1t is the site of the Great
Sharon Country Seat; 1t is less than one hour from
San Francis CO now, and will be only half time
by the new timetable; 1t has the finest private
school In the State; it has grown more rapidly than
any other place between San francisco and San
Jose In the last two years; is improving rapidly;
building boom is going on there now; has Spring
Valley water supply. At Belmont the mountains
come down to the bay Shore the harsher features of
the coast climate are modified to balmy and peren-
Mai spring time, and the bosom OF the Santa Clara
Valley and the whole Of San Francisco Bay, with
its grand environment spread before the en-
raptured eye.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04

GOLDEN GATE PARK.
Only few blocks from Golden Gate Park elevated
position commanding fine view of the park;
marine view Of the Pacific Ocean: sheltered from
the winds. Important improvements are rapidly
centering In this locality. Just the place live
inyestment-must advance. Fortunes made
quickly by investing near large public parks.
Examine this property before the day of sale,
Take Haight-street cable to terminus, then take
steam-cars. get OFF at Observation-Disclosures station;
macadamized road to the property; auction flag on
the premises.
TERMS-0nly one-third cash: balance IN equal
payments, one-third in one year, one-rhird in two
years: interest per cent on deferred payments
Title perfect: abstract up to day OF sale Taxes
paid TO June 80, 1890.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04

THE WEEKLY GALL Is a most 40.
ceptable present to send to
your friends in any locality
So Is year postpaid.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04

H. AND MRS DREWS DANCING ACAD- sa
w envy IL New Montgomery st.-New ar "A
engagements; tuition reduced; dancing learned r.
AZ little cost; Gents exclusively (beginners), ~
Mondays. Wednesdays: Ladies' (beginners). Tues
days, thursdays soirees Saturday evenings: private
lessons daily. de2l II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04
CALIFORNIA BASEBALL LEAGUE.
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.


sunday May 4th.
AT IL A. M.-BURLINGTONS vs.. ALIENS.
At p. M--STOCKT0NS VS.. SAN FRANCISCOS.
ADMISSION Csc ana loo. Ladies free. Reserved
seats on Sunday 25c extra on sale at VIII q FIncKs
Phelan building, $40 Market ST. my1 at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04
JOSEPH HAW ORTIZ
PAUL KAUVAR.

's''''''''' s...s ...........
"There is but one Haworth :
:and but one Paul Kauvar, and /:
his name is Haworth." !:
Homer guardian., 1890-06-13

af 81
at the falseness Of the as
has been SO often exposed
has ceased to influence
people. Even If the as.
we're true, the rapid devel-
|ofthe marvellous resources
buth offers too inviting a
the building up Of for.
!, allow young Republicans
Homer guardian., 1890-06-13
Ayers Hair Vigor,
PREPARED By
Or. j.. G. Aver & Co., LowelI, Mas.
6ollby Druggists and Psrfumeys.
A Course Of Lore in Arcadia.

One Sunday, after the preacher
had finished his sermon IN one of
.arraral districts, young couple
stood up before him to us aaited
in the holy bonds Of matrimony.
The parson asked the usual ques-
tion: "If any one objects to the
marriage Of A and B lot him nov
speak or forever after hold his
peace. "After shert pause he
was about to proceed with the
ceremony when o young man
minus coat, with unkempt hair,
dirty face and red eyes, arose aud
Ebluobeungly said: "Mr. Preach.
er, l object. Lizzie has promised
TO marry me, and she has got my
ring On her finger; and cause Bob
gave her young filly and has a
new house she has flung me
off,"
The indignant bride retorted by
finglng the ring to him. She
then, turning to the parson, said:
Il did not promise to marry Jake.
He gave me the ring and l return
it to him. l wouldn't marry him.
if he were the last man under the
SUM-" Jake ran out of the church
without picking up the ring, while
the ceremony was finished in the
most approved style, and the
young couple left for the groom's
home amid much rejoicing
Americus (Ga, Recorder.
Homer guardian., 1890-06-13


We often see large houses bring In very
little rental when considered relatively to
their cost. On the other hand We see little
boxes OF houses which bring IN relatively a
high rental. The latter may have all of the
modern coi,veniences-a furnace, hot and cold
water, bathroom with tub, water closet and
washstand; sink in the cellar in which to
pour water from the tubs, a laundry stove, q
cemented floor, plenty Of light, that 1t may
be used as o laundry; we'll arranged kitchen
and china closet; everything handy and con-
venient-no weste room, hsnca no waste steps
or wasted carpets This is tho kind Of .
house that Is always in good style.
There are many things to be considered by
people who have not much money and are
without large experience in house building.
Being man of moderate means, II I wish to
build a house it is proper for me to consider
whether my house would have rental valus
If I wish to put It on the market in that way.
The net income from that property, II rented.
shotli exceed BY Of aper cent. the current
rate Of interest Ia the section Of country in
which the structure is erected A great many
foolish investments ara made IN dwelling
house property because people do not think
Of this, and for this reason we hear a great
Homer guardian., 1890-06-13

deal about the foolishness Of going into debt
for home. It is q very smart thing to do II
we pay for the property only what IL Is
worth, and 1t is very simple matter to do
termine what this IS We must take what
wonld be the gross rental income Of the prop
egtyf II were to be rented, and theu make
due allowance for taxes, insurance and re-
pairs and IL the net income Is then slightly
II excess of the current rate for money, we
are justified in going In debt.
The people who are living in the house
Nhioh is here illustrated are paying for 1t In
abuilding association. The lot cost 81 200.
ohd the house, with everything that goes to
make it complete excepting q furnace, cost
el,800. Tbs association from which they So
cured their money Is Oh the perpetual plan.
aid is organized OH limited premium basis;
tia. is, all premiums are limited to ten cents
on each weekly payment of fifty cents on
each $500 share. Having secured s., 800, they
have to pay In fifty cents per week on nine
ehares Of 500 each. This is $3.50 week, or
between s1S and $2Oamonth, as tie minimum
payment to be made On this plan Of pay
tlent Of 8 per cent. interest there is twenty
four cents per share per week to be paid az
interest on &200 or one share.
Homer guardian., 1890-06-13

possessing a superior memory and
gifted with an exquisite faculty of
expression, association with him
was instructive, entertaining and
delightful. He was the last OF
his name, the only survivors Of
his family being two daushters.-
PicaYune,
Homer guardian., 1890-06-13
HOUSES THAT ARE OUT OF STYLE
There Is No Excuse for Making Bad In
vestmonts Of This Kind.

Vner0 lS NO Excuse Tor MAKING ba0 x0'
vestmcnts Of This Kind.
There are few towns and cities In the coun.
try In which there ara not number cl
houses which are said to be "out Of style.
They arc old style houses and will not bring
the money that was put into them. 1t is not
good business to build house that viii 60
out Of style. 1t is not good business to put
money where one cannot get 1t again There
are some things that do not 80 out Of style
All such things are founded on common
sense The requirements Of housekeeping
do not change materially from year to year,
and house p!an which meets all Of the re-
qutremeuts OF the hoasekeeper is rarely said
to he ont of stvle
Homer guardian., 1890-06-13
Southern MlScelianea.

Southern Mlscelianea.
Franklin, La, wants a bank and
will probably get it.
$1,000 spent and no water yet At
the artesian effort in Unlontown,
Ala.
Reform is demanded in tho
judiciary system of Louisiana.
Legislators, notice.
Alfalfa, Ala, is considering
propositions to put up an electric
light plant and water works.
Farmers and planters don'tbuy
OF the North. Raise what you
need, as we'll as cotton.
With capital stock of $780,,
600 the American Fire Arms Com.
pany starts at Bluffton, Ala.
A box. pail and bucket factory
is needed muchly on the Mississ-
ippi coast. Who will furnish its
Taylor, of the Lafourche Comet,
hits off the alleged protection to
sugar as the "two cents bounty
hoax"
Lafayette, La, wants an artesiat
well, and hopes to raise, by sub
scription, money enough TO get
water.
1t requires ten cars to take
$2500 worth of grain to market,
while the same value Of butter
can be carried in half a car.
Cuero, Tex, has raised one-half
of the $4,000 for q cotton seed
oil mill. So she will have 1t; also
a new telephone line.
The telephone line between
Marksvllle and Bnnkle, la, is an
assured fact. OF the 5000 requir.
cd, $500 has been subscribed.
Building has com menced on the
Caffrey Central Sugar Refinery at
Franklin, La. The factory 10
named in honor ai the Hon. Don
Caffrey.
The bonded indebtedness Of San
Anto1,s:s' s. '''ay., Is sss!as.boo; re-
ceipts, $S36,029; expenditures;
S723,59S; rate OF taxation, $l.15
per 500.
Mansfield, La, is on healthy
boom. New building associa;
tions, cotton compress, bank, and
a number Of other industries, be-
speak a lively future.
Greenville, Miss, is looking to
the establishing of a cotton g,h
factory. As usual with Greenville
when she wants anything in tho
industrial line she gets it.
The artes,an well at Canton.
| Miss, is now TO feet deep and II
Is thought that another 100 feet
will give a flow. New machinery
and men have arrived and gone to
| work.
The canning factory at Lafay.
cite was a failure, and was sold
by the sheriff. 1t is Z most com.
plete plant. but needs men capa.
BILE of understanding the dute3
incident thereto.
In the northwest portion ot
Logan county, Kentucky, very
rich discoveries ot genuine asphal-
tum have been made. Lands
jumped from 81 to $50 an acre.
Wonder il this is a salted affair?
Plaquemine, L., IL to have 4
steam ferry boat across the Mis-
sissippl river at that point. The
boat is well adapted to the pur.
pose, being seventy-two feet long,
and fourteen feet beam.
A contract has been concluded
with q Nashville firm to furnish
all the machinery necessary for .
cotton oil mill at Belton; Texy
1.-THE mill to be in running order in
ninety days and 10 cost $61,5O0.
Fernandina, Fla, is adually
assuming huge proportions. An.
other railroad intends building to
that city; the Jacksonville; Tampa
and. Key West. This city has as
fine a beach as there is in the
South.
The cooperative tannery that
was established at Philadelphia,
! Neshoba county, Miss, has
! proven q success. There are
ample opportunities All over the
south for the establishment Of
such industries. Better keep the
hides At home and make our swn
Iso0fhnr
Homer guardian., 1890-06-13

- us L
remedies, but they did no good, Ifinal-
ly bought a bottle Of Ayers Hair Vigor,
and, after using only part OF the con.
tents, my head was covered with q
heavy growth of hair. I recommend
your preparation az the best in the
world. 1T. Munday, Sharon Grove, KY.
II have used Ayers Hair Vigor for q
number OF years, and it has always given
mo satisfaction. It is an excellent dress.
ing, prevents the hair from turning
gray, insures its vigorous growth, and
keeps the scalp white and clean" -
Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass. =,
II have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
promoting the growth of the hair, and
think it unequaled. For restoring tho
hair to its original color, and for adress-
ing, it cannot be surpassed" Mrs. Geo.
La Fever, Eaton Rapids, Mich,
"Ayer's Hair Vigor is a most excel
lent preparation for the hair. I speak
Of it from my own experience. Its use
promotes the growth of new hair and
makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is
also cure for dandruff."-J. W. Bowen,
Editor Enquirer" Macarthur, Ohio,
"I have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the past two years, and found it all IL
represented to be. 1t restores the natus
raj color to gray hair, causes the hair
to grSw freely. and keeps it soft and
pliaut."-Mrs. NJ. Y. Day, Cohoes, N. Z.
"My father, at about the age of fifty,
lost all the hair from the top Of his head.
After one months trial of Ayers Hair
Vigor the hair began coming, and, in
three months, he had q fine growth Of
hair OF the natural color. ."-P. J. Cullen,
SaratogaSprings, N. Y.
Homer guardian., 1890-06-13

Some of the conservative journals
Of the North are urgingthe y2ung
men of that oyercrowded section to
go South, but such advice causes
the republican organs to howl with
indignation and declare that young
Republicans will not go South
where they are not permitted to
express their political opinion
and vote is they please. Of
course all this talk is pule rot in
dulged in with the hope Of turning
aside the current of migration
which is pouring into the South
ern States from the North and
Homer guardian., 1890-06-13
FEs
Ayers Hair vigor

Is the "ideal" Hair-dressing. 1t re.
l STORES the color to gray hair promotes
o fresh and vigorous growth prevents
Homer guardian., 1890-06-13

the formation OF
dandruA; makes the
hair soft and silken;
and imparts a deli
cate but lasting per.
fuIne.
J "Several months
'ago my hair COM
menced falling out.
and in q few weeks
my head was almost
lclS7 r trsn1 v,orv
Homer guardian., 1890-06-13

70 Ds deterred by mere question
|of politics from making their
homes in this fayorlte section.
Wherever there is a chance to get
rich or to establish for themselves
comfortable homes, these people
will be found to flock, and moth
ing will keep them away, conse-
fquentlY the Republican organs
bad IS we'll Try to whistle down
the wind as to attempt q cheek
lthe growth and prosperity of the
fSouth, which every year Il grow
ing richer and more poxerfuL
aStatea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-11
POOLER.s RIFLE CLUB.

The officers and Men Who Compose
the Popular Organization.
The Pooler Rifle Club was organized in
1889 for the purpose of having target
shooting, aud also for the protection of the
citizens of Pooler and vicinity. The MEM
bers use 3S-caliber, sixteen-shot Winches-
ter rifles. Last May the ladies' of Pooler
presented the club beautiful flag which is
used only on picnic or shooting days. The
following is the roster Of the club:
President-D. L. jackson.
Vice Presldent-George F. Symons.
Secretary-A. j. Outterside.
Treasurer-John Smith.
Ordnance Sergeant-Dave L. Christian.
Surgeon-Dr. w. X. Bleakney.
Color Sergeant-Wa alter l.. Bourne.
The active members are: Thomas August,
]. J. Bannon, A. H. Burrell, G. e. Bevans,
NJ. Nj. Baker, w. T. Clemons, S. II. Collins,
George Derby, John Doty, Fairchild, Joseph
Forehand, William Freeman, Henry NJ.
Gentry, j. l. Gilmore, T. J. Griffin, James
II. Grady, George w. Gruver, w. T. Harri-
son, j. S. Jones, w. Kissman, William Lee,
James Maher, Fl. II. Morgan, Calvin Moore,
d. c. Newton, J. B. Newton, Lester PaUter-
son, K. F. c. Smith, Dave o. Springfield
Benjamin 8. Symons, Joseph Symons.
James Torrance, james Vareen, Thomas
Wiokham, James Wilbon, Joseph Wilman.
The honorary members are: Thomas S.
Morgan, Jr., and G. b. Herb.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-11
LARGE ENTERPRISES
For Large Dividends.

The largest dividends ever paid to the
patrons of any establishment was paid by
B. H. Levy & Bro, one of the largest cloth
ing firms in Savannah, in the way of giving
each and every one Of their numerous
patrons chance on summer goods at half
price, and nearly every one made good use
of the opportunity.
Never before were there such liberal offers
made and carried out, and that it was ap-
preciated by the public was shown by the
large patronage that the house had during
the sales.
Look out for their next weeks pro-
gramme, which will appear in the local
columns of this paper, of another racket,
such as was never had here before, and
every one that will take notice thereof will
secure good bargain or another dividend
on the money they have spent with them
during the year. They are determined to
close out everything in the way of Summer
Goods, and are prepared to meet the loss
cheerfully.
Their quarters not being quite large enough
for their growing business, they must sell
out clean in order to make room for one t
the Finest Stocks of Winter Goods that
ever came to Savannah. Again we say.
look out for their advertisement during
this week, and call and secure burgains.
Adm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-11
LOCAL PERSONAL.

C. F. Clarke Of Valdosta is at the Screven.
T. B. Winthrop of Charleston is at the
Pulaski.
DIR. J. E. Green of Augusta is at the
Screven.
Representative Lester left for Washington
last night.
c. 1. Harris of Cuthbert spent yesterday
in the city.
W. j. Conely of Atlanta is registered at
the Screven.
Misses Minnie Neal and Eva McCord of
Thomson, returned from Tybee yesterday
afternoon.
James L. Sheehan, a clerk in the superin-
tendent's office of the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway, leaves to-day on the
Kansas City for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James DAILY of Augusta,
and their two daughters, Misses Pearl and
Genevieve DAILY, returned home last night
after a six weeks stay at Tybee
Jones Gardner, of Augusta, spent yester-
day at Tybee. As Jones only weighs 300
pounds be created something of a sensation
when he appeared on the beach in bathing
suit.
Misses Nellie and Mamie Bremen of Au-
guesta returned home last night with their
father, w. l. Bremen, after q two weeks
stay on Liberty street, with Mrs. James
McGrath.
A. f. Marmelstein, Jr, assistant secretary
to superintendent Il. u. Fleming of the
Savannah, Florida aud Western railway,
returned last night on the Kansas City after
very pleasant trip through the state of
New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-11
CITY BREVITIES.

Calanthe Lodge No. 2s. K P, meets to-
night.
Clinton Lodge No. "a. F. and A. M, holds
a meeting tonight
Magnolia Encampment No l, I. o. o. F.,
meets this evening.
Regular meeting of DeKalb Lodge No. 8,
|. o. o. F., this evening.
The board of education will hold its
August meeting tonight.
German Friendly Society holds its
monthly meeting tonight.
A meeting of the Chatham Manufactur-
ing Company will be held at Metropolitan
Hall at O'Clock this afternoon for organi-
zation.
The colored boy who was drowned in the
East Broad street slip Saturday afternoon
was buried yesterday afternoon His name
was Charlie Shellman.
Oglethorpe Lodge of Odd Fellows will
hold its meeting tomorrow night in the
lodge room in the Odd Fellows new build
ing. Oglethorpe will be the first lodge to
occupy the new lodge room.
The unpaved space around the Jasper
monument in Madison square is being
paved with brick. When this work is COM
plete, the finishing touches will have been
put to the monument and its surroundings.
''Dick" Green, the engineer of No. fire
engine, is the genius Of the fire department,
and does all the tinkering around head
quarters. He has recently perfected the
device for releasing the horses at the tap of
the gong, and the working of the apparatus
is now satisfactory. Heretofore there was
frequently a catch or hitch in it, and
sometimes the horses would not be released
at all. BY Green's device the spring which
releases the horses moves five inches, where
it only moved an inch before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-11
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
INCREASING THE FLEET.

The Merchants and Miners Add
Another New Vessel to Their Line.
The merchants and Miners Transporta-
ton Company have added to their feet
another new and handsome steamship, the
Essex, named after the county Of that name
in the state Of Massachusetts. The Essex
was built in Philadelphia by William
Cramp q Sons, the builders Of the famous
cruiser Baltimore.
The Essex is an iron steamship, 26O feet
long. 40 feet moulded beam, with depth Of
hold from base line TO third deck beams of
IS feet This great hull is divided by six
bulkheads, four of which are watertight,
fitted between double frames, and, with the
exception of one in the stern, they extend
to the second deck.
The passenger accommodations are of
superb character. The main saloon Is %
feet wide by rs feet long, framed in paneled
mahogany walls and ceiling of the pure't
white 1t is excelently lightei. Six ma
hogany extension tables, each fourteen feet
long, are in the saloon, and have revolving
chairs Of the same wood, with silk plush
cushions, in harmony with the mahogany
frames Lounges Of the same design fill up
the spaces at each end of the saloon.
The saloon deck stateroons, which are
entered through nlcoves, contain double
and single berths, faced IN mahogany ana
having venetian blinds in the doors. Each
room is furnished with counter-sunk
marble-top hard wood washstands. lounges.
etc. From the grand saloon the promenade
deck is reached by a double stairway Of
mahogany, with handsomely carved newell
posts. rail and balusters, leading from the
first landing to entrances to port or star
board side of tho deck
With the addition OF the Essex the Mer-
chants and Miners transportation Com
pany have a set Of iron passenger and
freight steamships on the lines controlled TO
Boston, Providence and Savannah aggre-
eating about %, 900 registered tonnage.
The growing business of the line at Sa-
vannah will necessitate an additional ship
and more frequent sailings from this port
The d. H. Miller, one of the finest vessels
of the feet. will probably be put on the Sa-
vannah line. Capt G.. w. Bllups, so we'll
and favorably known in this city, has
been transferred to the Miller, Capt. Eaos
Foster having succeeded to the command
or the William Crane.