davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
1T Is A TAINTIN OUR BLOOD
TO DO GOOD WORK.

IT'S A TAINTN OUR BLOOD
TO DO GOOD WORK.
Waste and confusion are strangers 10 our OF.
fee and the slovenly and incompetent can find
no hold therein. When a thor )ugh machinist
buys kit of tools he selects them OF the fln7
est steel, even though he pays more for them,
and SO it is with us: we have the best money c n
buy. Coz Sc IT BLIND is not the road to rcues
In merit we will be rich, as we'll as money.
TOWNSEND HAS A HEAD ON HIM
which is rot bandaged with old ideas. He would
be out Of place in a junk shop. He Is hustler
TOWNsEND,
FINE PRINTER, BINDER AND RULER
SO and 50 Bryan Street,
Savannah. Ga
PRIVATE TEAM
OF Brown Carriage Horses perhaps the hand.
soonest aud BEST brok team 10 Georgia; wiitA
81 Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga, for particulars.
HoRsLs! MARES!
AT AUCTION.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER %,
At II o'clock, in front our stables, to close con.
sgnment.
ONE SNOWY TRoTTINe HORSE.
Shows 3-minute gait.
TEN GOOD HORSES AND MARES,
Warranted sound.
ONE GENTLE DONKEY AND HER COLT.
GULMARTIN & MEHRTENs.
DIV IDEND NOTICE.
OGLxTHoRPE SAVINGS AND TRusr Co.,
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 20, 1890
A semi-annual div end of $3.50 Three Dollars
per share mas Otel declared from tne earnings
of tue past six months OF Jan. l, 1891. ami is
payabl5 on and after MONDAY, DEC ~, / SO.
JOHN Nj. BRYAN, Casnler.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
SoUTHwEsTERS RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFIc4 MACON IA, Dec. 10, 1890,
Dividend No. "a O. Three Dollars aud Fifty
Ceuts per share VIII be- paid the sCOcG hOlIer, OF
this ION pauy On AND AFTER TEE % INSr
SOoclhO ders eceivng their divi lends in Macon
al Oe paid ~ the sutTa. Georgia BANK of tui,
eity. those in Savannah at the Cent al Ra lrJad
BanK or that city. ". =. BHANILY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
"MHO WANTS Mo Eff"
"Uncls Adam" at 20 Jefferson street. corner
Congress STREET lane, will loan you Ii orally on
any Personal property. Cal. or conmIni.
cate by mail Opau A. n TO 9PN.
ADAM STR AUSS, Mana ger.
SPECIAL NOriIE.
lam prepared TO do paviug 10 the best and
most Satisfactory manner at the city's contract
price. JOHN D. GOULD.
Tslepons l3o.
cHAisrwss TREES
WIN arrive Monday Norning. Come early and
WILLIAM scHEWTE0.
Harris and Price strsst
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
EILY's
Telephone i6S so Whitaker Street.
THE GEORGIA STATE DCiLDING AMI
LOAN ASSOCIATION.

HL UEUhUFN n Y . UI ILUTNtr ANU
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
OFFICERS
r D. GUERRARD. .............. President
Il y Ahi.L......- ...... ,....... Vice Pres ent
LESTER HU BBELL............... Treasurer
H. r. BEhDAisl5t SECRETARY
q. b. VITALITY Attorney and Director u
Agene o.
N"gOtlatss loans upon real estate at the low
hgnre of per cent. per Anuuin upon "A basis Of
seven years. and pays tho rsesi pro lts 70 in.
yestors - any loan association % Savannah
II you ntsh 50 borrow GA long time or bay YOU
eouif Tlabe nofue, or nc mo tgaRs ffom
OF thht home or even 10 invest your money
IN ely aud az tho lest posalbls pfoIt eJIsult
tie Georgia STATE
Ones 1917 g. Julian Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
CHRISTMAS GOODS

CHRISTMAS GOODS.
A. n. OKEEFFE
Has the finest linz Of Clfi tmss Cards, Dressing
Cases, Odor Cases. AID Perfume y OF all styles
- b. found IN kavannah AS Fine Candy
specially seectei Tor Christmas pre- cuts.
LOWEST PRICES PaEVAlL
AUCTION SALE STABLES.
vgsT BROAD lsD oHARLTos.
The best pace in the south % buy. sell or ex
change HoRsEs. MULES. BUGoIEs.
wAGoSs, HARNESS. CARTS IT..
Any sinl q an animal cas- be haa as vel a.
i9t oi seaielss equal - a repository.
Special s'tsniigo - soAabfsa srooE.
5NO DowLfgg
fslsgaous ss2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
FRIED g. HIGHS,
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
THE CHATHAM BNNE

FRIED & HICKS. o, II and - Market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21

TURk KEYS
NO WESTERN POULTRY.
All Fine Domestic Rice Field Turkeys, Fresh
Killed on the Spot
GOLDEN PLUME KALAMAZOO CELERY.
CRANBERRIEs. VENISON,
wOODCOCK and QUAIL,
Everything for perfect Christmas dinner AT
JAS. J. JoYCES,
Corner Abercorn anu Liberty Streets.
Telephone IO1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21

FINE LAUNDRY WORK
EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY.
100 Rroughton Street.
Is leading all others in fine laundry work of
every description. Our Laos Curtains are
elegantly done up.
SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, CLEAN,
WHITE AND STIFF.
Our mangle work cannot be surpassed any
where Work called for and de ivered.
MATHEa & BATTEN,
Telephones DO and s52. Props.
SPECIAL RATES TO YOUNG MEN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21

SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO THOSE MAKING TURKEY PRESENTS
On and after MONDAY. Dec. %, will Ill all
orders for
TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS, PRAIRIE FOWLS,
VENISoN ami QUAIL and CELERY.
Send and place your orders.
LOGAN
Telephone $50. City Market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21

cHHIsrwss TRIES
WIN arrive Monday N0rning Come early and
WILLIAM scHEWTEG.
Harris and Price strsst
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-04
The New York Central Strike.

Although tho passenger service on tho Now
York Central Railroad is running regularly,
the freight traffic is seriously entanglod, but
few trains being sent out of New York. The
management of the road have advertised that
they are in condition to haul all freight. but
shippers of porishable goods are wary and do
not propose 10 run the risks of transportation
unless the Company will be responsible, which
SO far they they have refused to do. General
Master Workman Powderly has established
headquarters in the ST. Cloud Hotel in New York
city, and is engineering the strike from there.
The Central Road Managers say the strike is
virtually over, while tho knights of Labor
proclaim the exact opposite of this. and say
that they are in for tho DEATH" and will use
every oxertion to mako the strike n success.
A systematic record Of all freight shipped by
tho Vanderbilt system is being kept by the
knights, who say that not oue-tenth Of tho
ordinary freight business is bong hauled by
these lines, and that preparations are boing
made to attack all roads which are in any way
aiding the Central In the movement of freight.
Several acts which reflect upon tho Knights
have taken place. such as placing obsttuctions
upon the tracks, which. 10 not discovered in
time, would probably have caused great loss Of
life, have been denied by the strikers who say
that the railway officials have caused these
distractions to be made. throwing the blame
upon the strikers, and then having someone
discover the distractions in time to avert dis
aster. Time can only toll how the strike will
end, both sides claiming TO 30 ahead at this
writing, but the end is not yet
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-04

Frederick Kimball, the absconding paying
teller of tho Peoples Savings Bapk Of Worces-
ter, Mass, who fled with $dO0 600 worth of
bonds and $1,000 in money to Europe was
arrested in New York on his arrival on one of
the ocean steamers.--Ella Johnson, young
colored woman. leaped from Baltimore &
Ohio train while it was crossing the Patapsco
River, and foil so feet to the rocks below. She
was frightfully mangled. and cannot recover,
jesse Proctor and Fred Young have con-
fessed to the murder of Stephen Lindsay, also
coored, near Milford, Del-Samue France
was brutality assaulted by three footpads and
robbed Of large sum of money at Altoona Pa.
In the struggle his tongue was almost torn
from its roots and no was unable to speak when
found; his recovery is doubtful.-Arthur II.
Day, of Rochester, N. Y, who is charged with
numbering his wife by pushing l1or over Niagara
Falls, has been incarCoratpd in the Welland
cont Jail to await trial. "A storm ragged along
the New England coast last week. and much
damage was done to shipping. At Chatham,
Mass, two vessels were wrecked on Handker-
chief Shoals.S-Jos. Britain, of Pittsburg, Pa,
who held stock in two companies to the amount
of 100000, but who, notwithstanding, was in
solvent committed suicide by taking morphine
because of n depression of spirits.-Three
men and one woman were killed and eight or
10 people wounded during "a fight between col
ored laborers and gamblers, in Shelby County,
AiH-----A hansaS tohlrRl&eXpreSS Train was
derailed near Loavenworth and n number of
passengers injured. Chicago express of
the Is. IL o.. Railroad ran into an open switch
near Point of Rocks, Md, killing VIM. Ziler, the
engineer.--During heavy rainstorm Mt East
Union, Noble County o., bridge was washed
away, which struck dwelling house and threw
six people into the stream, all of whom were
drowned. IL. Groves, of Hilsboro
ILL.,, was seriously injured while testing the
pluck of his f2-year- old son, who had been sent
TO guard tho melon patch with a loaded gun.
The father, not being recognized, was shot on
entering the ield.--Marsh Turner and Steve
Wannick, of MddlebOro, KY, fought duel
with bOwio-knives and pistols, and Wannick
was killed and Turner fatally wounded
Henry Puddy, formerly Of Wales, was arrested
in Shenandoah, Pa, on q charge of bigamy pre-
fcrred by his wife, whom no deserted in the old
country. In July he married a 16 year.old girl
whom ho met in the Salvation Army, of which
both were members. fires, supposed TO
be of incendiary origin, were started in the
tenement-house district Of Brooklyn n. Y,
and four occupants were severely burned.
Two men have been arrested on suspicion
Alex. l.. Philipson, the Dane who was arrested
In New York on suspicion Of being the muir
dcrer of Meyer in Sweden, has brought suit
for 900 damages against Con. O'Beirne and
Mr.. Simpson, Superintendent of the Landing
Bureau.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-04
BY DIR. J. II. PORTER.

ESIDES the pek an,
there are other forms
among martens which
require to be indicated
even in such incomplete
views Of the respective
groups as these sketches
afford. Both geologic
ally and economically
Mustela martes, { h Q
European pine marion;
Mustela foina, th Q
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-04
CRIMEs AND oAsnALrIrs.

Jacob Kelly, Of Chester, Pa, accidentally shot
aud killed Lizzie More, who was driving past
a shooting gallery al Woodland Beach, Del,
where Kelly was shooting at a target
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-04

PINE EARTEN. MuStela IOl nas III .
beach marten of Europe; Mustela zlbeliIna'
tie Asistic sable, aud Mustela Americanus, ITS
ally in America, are important species; but IT
Is here intended TO notice the last only. The
generic characters of Mustela have been al
ready recaptulated, and il viii therefore SUI
fee 10 enumerate the specific traits attaching
60 that particular sable whose technical deslg-
nation assumes that il is indigenous on this
continent.
NJ. Americans is about the size of an or
binary domestic cat that is 10 say, its head
and body average about is inches in length
while the tail yertebrsR are rather less than
half Of this measurement In appearance the
latter member is the reverse of the taperlng
caudal figure in the pekan, being quite full and
bushy, especially at the end, where the longest
hairs are always found. Its head is broadly
triangular, or rather conical," and the contrac-
tion Of the muzzle begins at the eyes, which
are oblique, and situated midway between the
snOut and ears, over the angle Of its mouth.
This aforementioned organ is beset with long,
bristiy, black whiskers that reach backward to
the pOsteriOr margin of the ears, and there are
similar but shorter growths over the orbits and
upon the cheeks and chin. Like the black
cat and martens generally, T-shaped nose
PAD terminates the muZzle and the sables ears
are high, have their points rounded, and are
furred within and without Compared with
the dimensions Of its short, stout limbs, the
eXtremities seem to be unusually small, al
though this is not the case 10 any very great
degree. The soles and palms, as in most boreal
forms, are more or less densey set with hairs,
and only the ends OF their moderately devel
oped claws appear. 1t must be remembered,
however that
WHILE TIE CHARACTERISTICS GIVEN
are valid so far as they 20, there is a very con-
siderable variation, not only in color, but also
in the size Of head and body in this species, &C
eording to the geographical position Of its men,
bers. This subject OF color is very intricate
enc, and can scarcely be treated otherwise than
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-04
THE ARGENTINE TRENTON

MANY engaged in mines, mills farms, fa
vi other active pursuits need heavier watch than
We have been Offering heretofore, and Es have made
arrangements % meet this demand.
We have n special watch for the purpose which ~
warrant be perfect tmekeeper and II received
In good running order IL may De returned TO and
will make &: good.
The case Is made By the famous Dueber COMPANY
and the works By the Trenton Company. The case
weighs three ounces and is dust tight aad solid al
II IS made Of pound metal, the chief COM
poEeHt Of which Is silver and is the clear through.
II ia good silver, being somewhat harder and
scratching less readily and like coin silver
IL r. called the Argentine case and LOOKS Just ks Whaa
"a kuOEn the Bl,siHe and Silvcriue case We haTR
great confidence In this watch and sure is sin please
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-04

before this animal had any scientific dcgigpa.
tion, and from the latter and their successors
some OF the best accounts Of its habits arr de-
rived. Among these, ii the term habit NAV be
thus applied is recorded a marked periodical
olmihnLloD stated as taking place in its mum
beers decennially. A similar plenomenon 90
ears, il is said, with the Arctic fox, aud the
reports IN either case seem 20 be indnbitabie
although the nature Of this change. and what
becomes Of the sab!es, is wholly unknown.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-04
READi

Gut this oEtEnd send II with
your order, and Wa will
promptly chip the watch 20
you BY express {. O. u. with
iEblTuctious 20 the cypress
Hgeatt0alloN y0utoe1amine
II AZ the express office. lfoa
examination You are con-
WINGED that IL Ia q bargain,
psy the agent 4i.S5 aud tho
ealress ehAIgtA md Ii Ia
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-04
DR.. B. F. STEVENSON.
The New surgeon.CenaraI Of the GAR.

Dr. Benjamin +. Stevenson, Of Visalia, KY.
the newly-chosen Surgeon General ofthe GRAND
Army Of the Republic, was born in Mason
County, KY, in 1912. A year later his parents
moved to Scott County, and there COnradc
Stevenson grew to manhood meanwhile at
tending the Transylyania Medical College, from
which institution nc graduated among Tia,
foremost IN his class in 1871. Ia May Of thu
same year he located in Boone County
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-04
The Fou,ts and ro,I,es or the ,ge

Are numerous but Of the latter none Is ride
uous than the proniiscuous and random use of
laxative pills and other drastic oathartcs These
wrench, convulse aud weaken both the stomach
aud the bowels If Iiostetters Stomach Bitters be
used instead of these no-remedies, the result is nc
eompIished without pain and with great benefit TO
the bowels the stomach and tho liver Use this
remedy when constipation manifests itself and
thereby prevent 1t from becoming chronic.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-04
INEORMATIONI WANTED. The

son suffering With RHEUMATISM in any form. Neurul-
gu Lumbago will direct those afflicted assure and
permanent without charge hgUr nothing 70 ss!l
aud gips 5ttig be! H tJ0rEiti0Js. Address enclosing
stamp, +. W, PAEkHUE>r Fraternity and Zine Art
Publisher, LOtE Boo 1901, i0si0H, Mass.
Mention The National IThuue,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-04

While slave-owner, made such by birth and
marriage. he was in favor Of gradual abolition
In Kentucky, and ia 1919 lie acted with the
Emancipation party. COnTade Stcvenson's
grandfather had been soldier in the Reyo.
iutionary struggle, his father had ghOuldered
a musket ia the War Of 1912, aud when the
civil war broke out he followed in their foot
steps, and remained true TO the Union. lie
aided 10 raise Co. A. 23d KY, heading the roll
Of recruits with his own name. Later he
was appointed Assistant Surgeon Of the 23d, in
which lie served one month, when, IN January,
1862, he Was made Surgeon Of the 22d KY,
remaining with that regiment until March J.,
1864, closing noble service While in his
18th year, DIR. Stevenson is young enough he
says, 10 discharge the duties Of his new Office,
aud meet all the boys again at Detroit next year.
C0mrade Stevenson has some note as a writer
His Letters From the Army" written in
service and now published in book form, are
very interesting, and contain good bit Of the
history of the 22I Ky.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-04
FUR-BEBRERS.
Something About the Animals Whose
Warm Coats are Sacrificed for
Mans Comfort.
THE SABLE.

The American Sable is a Pine Marten-Its Color
and Size are Observation-Disclosures Truly Ameri'
can Species Exists is Uncertain-A Great Dimi'
mutton In the Number OF Stables Occurs Periodic.
sIly-When at their FeWest Cannot be Trapped.
Do Not Diminish Permanently in Unsettled Dis
tricts-Coufned Generally 60 Forest Regions
Distributed in America frem Ocean 10 Ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
HARBoR DEFENCE RAM.

BY reference to the cut shown here, experts as
well as laymeh will observe that the craft is
novel one. II her coming tower, her smoke-pipe,
four boats and ventilators should be removed
she would look like an immense whale. 1t will
be noticed that her sharp bow and slightly
rounded stern drop off almost to a level with
the surface Of the water Her upper part or
deck is oval or curved, having the shape OF
turtle-back, so that in heavy weather the seas
would shed of. So, also, if in heavy sea she
would probably follow the axiom Of straight
line-the shortest distance between two points; in
other words, she would hardly stop to ride over
the seas, but would 60 through them as the small
English blockade-runiers during the Civil War
did. Possessing this characteristic, they were
enabled to outrun many Of the Navy vessels TAX
ing Up the chase as the latter would gracefully
ride over the seas Another criticism Of the vessel
is that being of such form and so low in the
water an enemy's vessel could, if she struck the
ram broadside on, ride over and sink her. If not
break her in two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

tAss Officers Of Ire United States Navy viii lock
upon duty 70 the Ammsn ram - sweet morYeL"
Heaf. AdmirAl Anmen wAs one Of the mist oapa.
BE, e1acisnt, popular and prominent ,9fncers OF
sohsol-mste Of q. s. Grant IN Ohio, and both en-
tered the Government service q the sAme tine
IN 1885, 0raat going 70 West Point q CADET
end Ammen, entering the Navy - na9SnipmAn.
When General Grant was elected tresideut
Ammen was then heetcAptain Of the AsaAue Squad
ron, and he was ordered home and 70 MIN vas
offered the Secretaryship Of the Navy: But
Captain Ammen had No wish g resign rom the
Navy, and accepted the ONCE OF Chief OF
BurSau Of Navigation and Detail. which place
wns next In rank to that Of secretary. heswas
the ofacer Who in May, 1884, was sent "a charge
Of draft Of gao men-A collection OF the worst
sert Of vagabonds-to Aspinwal on the Pacino
Mail steamship Ocean Queen. On CAPE hatteras
the men mutinied, and Lieutenant Ammen being
called upon by the captain Of the SHIP, went up
on deck, commanded the nnsleaders to desist, and
when they threatened murder deheeteoely shot
two Of the rtngleaders and put stop to the
trouble. He gave himself up on his return to
New.York ebut his conduct resulted n The highest
enoomiums from Justice Stephen J. Field and
ether passengers. and his acquittA Of crime. He
which Il balsa, or heSaving raft, from the
design Of which be constructed rude raits from
trees at Warsaw Sound. Georgia. upon which were
landed troops to the shore. He also made survey
of the Nicaragua Canal route after the war.
Of which project he has been champion. and Is
now personally engaged In tho conduct Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
EMBARRASSED IN A TUNNEL.

Perhaps they not much interested in each other
as they seemed BE- but they both young and she
pretty and every in the got the idea into his
head they good deal In love with each other.
At any rate shortly the train LEFT the station only
people talking, and these two were the young
and the young woman All the rest just watching.
There is tunnel little way up the road" he said
trying appear self possessed but looking little guilty.
'Is there she said bushing family and looking out
the window.
IT suppose it's about o mile long, don't know,
though" he added hastily; at might be less"
1--WE been through snowsheds out West" she answered
THAT took seven minutes to 60 through"
"Oh this Ia less than two minutes long" he said.
Their gances happened meet and they both turned their
eyes quickly.
Every in the was DOW in brcatAess suspense.
for the tunnel was near.
'Tunnes are sueh"-but the sentence Lost 10 the
rush Of wind changing Of the bell the train
rushing through the blackness. There was that sudden
roar that ct such times dark shadow over the
car and yellow light. for the lamps burning.
turned down low enough 10 be unobserved In the day
light but with flame which gathered life underground
And the two young people looked At each other with
startled eyes. II wasn't bad after ALL Perhaps
one likes tunnel under such ercumstsaces There
10 many idioc people In the world. Some hasdhesstsd
wretch smscksred. That wss al. bus I'D sasash
~ tws seeUje whe - n ~ sssa ssah