davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
A Glass Works aurned.

PiTTsBuRG. March ga special to the
Times from Canton, o., saysi "The Can
ton glass works, ono OF the largest and most
successful IN Tie country, WAS totally de-
tiroyed bY fire this morning Tho l6ss Is
100000 aud the Insurance S85 900. Two
hundred wortmen are thrown OUT Of en-.
plOylenLa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
MARVELLOUS PROSPERITY.

''I think the wonderful and rapid re-
covery of the south from the devastation Of
the war is most amazingly and most
strongly impressed on one who knows
what the south experienced and realizes
what it is to-day. | am proud to say that
do not believe traveller going through
the south, if unaware of the
struggle Of twenty-five years ago,
would notice any signs resulting from
that struggle. OF fcourse this recovery is
not equal at ell points. Some cities are
more backward than others, and yet l be-
heve that all cities are feeling the general
prosperity which is now the happy condi-
tion of the south. Atlanta, Savannah,
Birmingham and jacksonville are particu-
larly fiourishiDg. jacksonville has in four
years increased its population from $1,000
co $4,000, This is marvellous growth"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
Thomaavllle'e Guarda.

TOWNSVILLE. Ga. March 23.-The
Guards fair closed Friday night after seor-
ing brilliant success. The last night was
very exciting, owing to voting % decide
who was tie most popular young lady and
gentleman. Miss Cora Cassels got over
1000 votes. and took tho gold bracelet as
the mot popular young lady, There were
x,Jlf votes cast at 10 ceuts a vote LlsuE
y. 4. Hawkins secured a silk umbrella as
TIE most popular gentlemen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
rartv PrInclples Above Individuals.

COLUMBUS, o., March 25.--Ex-President
cleveland has written a letter 10 the stu
dents nt the Ohio state university, ackn3wl-
edging the compliment Of a nomination Tor
the presidency ia N c1 convention, and
Assuring them that the interests and prin-
clples Of tho party are Of more Importance
ILan any man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
ovERRULED BY HIS MINISTER.
The Czar Inclined to be Lenient With
Madam Tslebrik ova.

Madam Tslebrikova.
LONDON, March 30 The Vienna corre-
spondent of the Times hears that the car
leaned soward mercy in the case Of Madam
Tslebrikova, whose pamphlet on Siberian
prisons was found smuggled into his room,
but was overruled by his minister Of the
interior. who ordered that she 10 exiled TO
Siberia.
The student agitation has extended to the
universiries of Kieffe and Cnarkoif. Alto
getber ZOO students have been arrested. II
"a probable that the st. Petersburg uni
versity will bs closed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24

ALaAsY, GA, March 23--John Walker,
a butcher, was driving some cattle this
afternoon near the city whea his horse ian
away, throw bim against tree and re-
verely stu mol him. Dr. Hllsmsn brought
BIN around all fighi.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
MoRToN's PLEASANT MUSINGS.
His Trip Along the Southern Coast
Full of Pleasure.


Full of Pleasure.
WASHINGTON, March 23-Vice President
Morton has returned from his trip through
the south with the lundliest feeling for its
people, and the brightest hopes for its fu-
ture. "It was my first trip along the South
Atlantic coast" he said, although many
years ago 1 visited New Orleans, and to
say thai thoroughly enjoyed the trip
would be to very mildly characterize
the pleasure L experienced. Although
l went among the people who were
perfect strangers TO me, and with whose
interests I had not been closely identified,
met with most cordial greeting every
where, and, indeed, could not begin to ac-
cept ell the invitations that were showered
upon me- If had had the time [ would
have gone to Mobile, Ala, Thomasville,
Ca, and many other places from which in
vitations came, but there had to be limit
to travel"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24

The worlds fair bill will be taken up
Tuesday. probably under an ironclad order
requiring final action upon it that day. A
lively debate is certain TO ensue, as some Of
the New York and st. Louis people fancy
they see in the proposition TO postpone the
fair until 1898 an opportunity to reconsider
the action of the House in selecting Chicago
as a site
The remainder of the week will probably
be devoted to discussion of the bills to admit
the territories Of Wyoming and Idaho to
statehood
The long-deferred tariff bill is expected
to be reported TO the House during the
week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
ADMISSION oF WYOMING.
In tho House.

Tomorrow will be devoted by the House
to consideration of measures reported by
the committee ON the Dis rlct of Columbia,
which embrace none of general interest
except the bill proposing the establishment
Of national park on Rock creek.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
GONE WITH ANOTHER MAN.
a Fiowery Branch Citizen Wants Hi
Children, but Not His Wife.

Fiowery Branch Citizen Wants His
Children, but Not His Wife.
ATLANTA, GA, March 25.-To- night Will
Silvey, young married man who lives at
Flowery Branch, visited the Atlanta police
station to obtain assistance in recovering
his two children, whom their clipping mother
had taken away with her. A few days ago
Mrs. Silvey. whose maiden name was Gym
thia Clifford Caud, and whose parents re
side in this city, asked her husbands per-
mission to visit her homo folks. She said
her father had sent for her, and the unsus-
pectiug Sllvey readily assented. AS the
the train was about to leave, he says, she
bade him an affectionate good-by, assuring
him Of her undying love with tears in her
eyes. She brought the children with her to
Atlanta.
RAN OFF WITH A NEIGHBOR.
To-day Silvey was astounded at receiving
a dispatch from his father-in-law summon
ing him to this city. When he arrived be
found that his wife had run away with a
neighbor named j. II. Daniels, who left
wife and three children at Flowery Branch.
The pair boarded the state road train last
night, taking Silvey's children with them.
Their trunks were checked to Chattanooga,
where tney are now supposed to be. Silvey
said he did not want the woman back
again, but he was determined to recover
the children The police advised him to
follow the fugitives in person, and he left
this city for Chattanooga tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
a BOY THIEF AMONG THE GOLD.
An Atlanta Jeweler Robbed of $4,000
Worth Of Goods.

W CELU o. dUOUEs
ATLANTA, GA, March 23.-The police
have arrested Herman Vineburg, young
Israelite for robbing Jeweler A. l.. Delkin
of several thousand dollars worth Of
trinkets Vinebarg is only II years old.
He has been in MIR. Delkin's employ about
a year and a half and is supposed to have
been robbing the establishment systemat-
ically for twelve months past. Several
hundred dollars worth of the jewelry
has been located, but the jewelers. total loss
Is thought 20 reach near 5000. 1t is pre-
sumed that III his thefts the boy has been
directed by older knaves, and several we'll
known Jewish merchants are said by the
police to be implicated by the information
already before them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
OTHER ARRESTS.

Shepherd VinebCrg, and Sam and Simon
Marcus, OF Marcus d Bro, Decatur street
dry goods men, are also under arrest
charged with receiving stolen goods. bIeyer
Marcus, another brother, now Ia New York,
wiz probably be arrested also as soon as a
telegram can get there. The father of the
Nineburg boys keeps a store at Forsyth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS.
What will Probably be Accomplished
by the Two Houses.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The committee
authorized to be appointed at the recent
conference of the republican senators has
decided upon the order of business for the
Senate that will likely be executed in accord
ance with its recommendations. The COM
mittee consists of Messrs. Edmunds. Sher-
man, Allison, Platt, Teller. Cullom, and
Dolph. In accordance with their re-
concentrations consideration Of the
Sherman antitrust bill will be
resumed tomorrow. The author OF the
measure hopes TO reach vote before ad-
Journment, but that is hardly probable In
order to economic time in the debate, as
well as to prevent continued obstruction of
business By permitting the bill to hold its
place at the head Of the calendar indef-
lnitely, 1t is proposed by the COMMITTEES on
order of business that the bill, once taken
up for discussion, shall be considered with
out unnecessary interruption or delay until
1t shall have been disposed OF.
DEPENDENT PENSIONS.
The dependent pension bill is the second
on the list, and will be called up, it is ex-
pected, Tuesday or Wednesday. The bill
on the calendar is identical in its provisions
with the one vetoed by President Cleveland.
An effort will be made to substitute tor it
what is known as the Morrill, bill This
provides for disability pensions, aud a SER
vice pension to all soldiers who have reached
the age of 62 years.
THE CUSTOMS BILL.
Later in the week the administrative Gus
toms bill, reported last week from the com
mittee on finance, will be taken up, and
this, the members of the committee believe
will be as ruch as the Senate can dispose of
in one week. After these measures on the
order Of business the Jones silver bill and
land grant forfeiture bill win follow.
ADMISSION OF WYOMING.
In the morning hours the bill to admit
Wyoming as a state may be pressed. but it
will hardly come to a vote this week.
Majority and minority reports upon the
Montana election case will be presented to
the Senate tomorrow Action upon them,
however, will be postponed until they are
printed and examined by the senator's.
The discussion is not expected to begin be-
f,,Y-N ,aaI~.. l. IL
The Lamar register., 1890-11-15
Cashins Forged Checks.

The most criminal trade in this
country is that Of certain money lend
ers who advance cash at usurious rates
of discount on paper which they know
to be forged. There are several of
these miscreants among the habitues
OF Delmonico's, where they are as well
known as their victims themselves says
the n. Y. Horid. They rely for
security on the fact that his family will
take the forged paper up rather than
allow the yuung scrapegrace to be
criminally exposed and punished.
One of the most notorious is now
threatened with the loss of part of his
plunder at least. His victim in this
case was the son of a retired merchant
of large means aud unblemished social
record. He secured from the usurer
an advance Of nearly $4,000 on three
checks, apparently drawn by the father
of the neyotiator to his sons order.
The forgery was, am told, so fragrant
that it might have been detected by a
child. The money was paid on the
checks. less savage rate of interest,
and was lost in couple of days at the
race track. Then the young scamp
became alarmed and made clean
breast Oh II 10 MS ialhei- iuO Ia'tS'
promptly shipped hm out OF the
country to either Africa or South
America-exactly where, however, is
not currently known.
Then the family lawyer was called
in and the usurer was summoned. lie
boldly demanded payment OF the
checks in full. under threat of send
ing them in to the bank and so bring
ing the forgeries TO light aud securing
the indictment of the forger. He was
notified 10 20 ahead. with the assur-
ance that he would also be arrested for
entering into criminal conspiracy.
Then he proved more amenable TO
compromise, and it is believed that he
will be paid the actual amount OF cash
he disbursed. about 60 per cent OF the
alleged face value of the checks. ioi
THAR snrrenler
The Lamar register., 1890-11-15
Dreaming out an Available story.

Having severe cold in tbe head [
literary friend of mine had taken e
hot bath before retiring and dose of
fine whisky. SAYS the Washington Post
II slept like a log" ho says, until
about D o'clock. When I awoke my
head was rs clear as q bell and found
myself interested in peculiar story
which in all symmetry was passing
through my mind. The plot was some
shat complicated, but thoroughly
srtistic. | was astonished and at first
thought that my memory was-recaH.
ing some tale that l had read. As !
reviewed the story, however. | realized
that it was eminently original. Much
pleased at this seeming presentation
from the gods of a literary nugget l
composed myself to sleep and in the
morning found that the tale was still
mine. Some weeks later received
sn order from syndicate lof
i, story of 10, 600 words. had thirty
s,x hours in which to produce the
manuscript. The plot that had been
t5e outcome of Il hot bath. whisky, and
snnnd sleep now came into play and l
lad no difficulty in completing my
.tory within the allotted time. As l
received $3.50 for it am now patiently
,waitipc another cold in the head"
The Lamar register., 1890-11-15
Foolish Martyrs.

There are martyrs and martyrs. Some
were wise in the loftiest, some are silly in
the most improvident sense. The word
im2rovident exactly applies to the latter
class. since they neglect to provide against
threatened danger. We commiserate, but
we cannot respect them. Among the sill
iiest are martyrs to rheumatism, who
MIGHT have prevented daily and nightly
recurring torture by the early use of Hos
letters Stomac IN Bitters, blood depurent
more efficient in removing the virus OF tnis @
con,nlaint from the circulation than any
thus far brought to the notice of the gen
eral community and the medical pro.es-
sion. Itpromotes greater activity Of e the
Impurities, productive of rheumatism, ,gout
and dropsy, are principally expelled, and
It inlparts degree Of vigor to digestion
and assimilation which has most favor
able bearing on the general health: 1t
also remedies biliousness, kidney troubles
and malaria.
The Lamar register., 1890-11-15
woMAN's INTUITION.
Nearly A+~sye FseAt-i.-Mer Judgment
in Regard to Common Things.

An old gentleman over seventy,
came into the city from his farm,
without his overcoat. The day turned
chilly and he was obliged to forego
his visit to the fair.
To q friend who demonstrated with
him for going away from home thus
unprepared, he said: IL thought it
was going to be warm; my wife told
me to take my overcoat, butI wouldn't.
Women have more sense than men
anyway"
A frank admission.
Women's good sense is said to come
from intuition; may it not be that they
are more close observers of little
things. One thing is certain, they
are apt to strike the nail on tho head,
in all the ordinary problems of life,
more frequently than the lords of Gre
alton.
"According to Dr.. Alice Bennett,
who recently read paper on Bright's
disease before the Pennsylvania State
Medical Society, persons subject to
bilious attacks and sick headaches,
who have crawling sensations, like
the flowing of water in the head, who
are tired all the time and have unex-
planned attacks of sudden weakness
may well be suspected of dangerous
tendencies in the direction of Bright's
disease"
The veteran newspaper correspond
ent, Joe Howard, OF the New York
Press, in noting this statement, sug-
gests: POSSIBLY Alice is correct in
her diagnosis, out why doesn't she
give some idea of her treatment? l
know a man who has been tired all
the time for ten years. Night before
last he took two doses of calomel and
yesterday he wished he hadn't"
A proper answer is found in the
following letter of Mrs. Davis, wife of
Rev. VIM. j. Davis, of Basil, o., June
q, 1890.
II do not hesitate to say that l owe
my life to Warmers Safe Cure had
a constant hemorrhage from my kid
neys for more than five months. The
physicians could do nothing for me.
My husband spent hundreds of dollars
and l was not relieved. l was under
the care OF the most eminent medical
men in tho State. The hemorrhage
ceased before / had taken one bottle
of the Safe Cure. can safely and do
cheerfully recommend it to all who
are sufferers from kidney troubles"
The Lamar register., 1890-11-15
Sver tic edge Of the preciplce, and

over the edge of the precipice, and
lowered myself to point where got
iootnold and second bush that
would bend still lower. Before max
ing the second descent made the first
bush fast, In its bent position. to the
second. TO have a way secured for re-
turn. Then went to the ledge whcro
the squirrel lay. In STOPPING to pick
1t up, carelessly let go the bush by
which ! had swung down. and L
sprung back instantly TO its normal
position, dozen feet above my head.
was securely trapped in place from
which couldn't safely get away un-
aided. without could have flown like
a bird. Not friendly twig was with
IN ten feet of my clutch; the precipice
dropped sheer down hundred. of feet
right at my toes. and the ledge was SO
narrow that | had barely room TO
stand upon it. yelled for help. but,
OF course. nobody heard me. / took
OH my stockings uuraveled them. tied
stone to the yarn, and tried to swing
1t over the bush above me, almost
throwing myself off the ledge in doing
so. The effort was n failure. was
/ boarse with futile howling. Night
fell. and the darkness seemed very
cold. | managed to sit down. with my
legs dangling over the edge of the
ledgei but was afraid to sleep for fear
of falling off. An owl perched near
me, hooting in great enjoyment OF my
predicament
The night seemed years in duration
And there surely never was slower
dawn than that upon which ] looked
from my open-air prison. By this
time | was weak with hunger and wild
with thirst, A little after sunrise |
was startled by n guushot from the
valley. far below. and the vicious
"spatn of d bullet upon the rock near
my LETT ankle. 1t made me ding nv
legs up so suddenly that l came near
topping of my perch. That, now"
said to myself, lis no doubt Jim
Arney who has discovered me, and is
popping away at me in safety; the
cowardly assassin But as | learned
afterward. wronred him. The bull
let was fired by 4 hunter, whose sharp
eyes saw only my foot; and at that
distance, thinking it an owl. took
snap shot at it. Thank heaven his
aim was no better.
About o'clock heard the welcome
baying Of old Bose from the top OF
the clih. The whole Elder family and
some OF the neighbors were out hunt
ing for me. my absence through the
night having occ'Sioned much alarm;
and wheu | shouted whole chorus OF
voices answered me ut once. Ropes
were procured. and |. with no little
difficulty. was dragged up to safety.
where / received so warm n welcome
from all--and especially so from Jen-
nie-that felt compensated by fortune
for what had suffered. The old man
said. 10 dryly sarcastic way, that he
Thought l rather ''oyer-vallyed the
squirl.r
have often gone out to Uncle
Dan's"-less frequently since Jennie
and | have been married than before
but have never had any inclination for
fooling about tho Devils Backbone
any more. No; / have never heard
that Jim Arney came TO any bad end.
He simply married some other girl
than Jennie.
The Lamar register., 1890-11-15
..BIinds

Come out In the orchard, Roger: the air 4, M,
:, and sweet, '"e ANi - So'
mere, give me your hand. old fellow. wen walk
-- 70 Tue arbor seat. =
-"o WIG been saytn that lately you've been
W. w To Your gloomy tricks;
'si,no. ,. hipw uiat, Roger, In u boy of
i'uhdi why. tina, is the reason you ought 10
te Light and CAV; "
" "n e,.'.,a,, ~ .i1iyJtive, you know. that your
.r wisdom done II wcii ,''
40 si.e yon In place OF u,e weeds. ROGER III.
blooms that In memory dwell. '-
ionr hair, who shall say IT is white, RoSerY II,
sliky and binck as a crow:
And Nature has rubhcd on yo,fr check Roy,-
..,., 10 rusicst roses that grow
,,, ,l5s am aiEusns quiekly-rm elEhty-one
And my suntsu checks are yellow, and I'm
something more thangray,
see a. .ii ths winter snows. Roger when the gny
qua tiie re,i lcsi falls from tho oak tree, Ike
scS, Deserted and mosssroNn The aisle we so
oit have trOd; 6"
Per the I~rpn over the hin. Roger, has an
easier Toad 10 God.
The railway runs through tho meadows tvher,
- tir hinrs berries used To Eruwt
INC psil neld lsii't tic dear Old spot OF nifty
And - l likc = lay on the rascal whip with
As fns.ie q our cherished school ground do
slrabe building lots.
nut you-you fortunate fellow-ean SIT In ,bs
golden glow
4liai iiis og your spiut's vision from the
lcuuliri iouF ago;
sI!n laugh . the mighty hammers that ar.
-T<-Sliinz oiif gods OF CLAY.
IT. ~ ut4' T. dearest and bcst, Roger you've
tagciy stored awuy.
Thomas Frost
The Lamar register., 1890-11-15
"Have You Ever Tried rhem7n

If not, it will pay you we'll to ask
your dealec for pair of Kirkendall,
Jones & Co.'S own make shoes or
boots and take no other, as they are
all made of the best selected stock and
by skilled workmen.
:. We guarantee every pair as repre-
sented by us and you will surely find
that they are the best goods for the
money on the market.
Our prize Medal School Shoes"
are giving universal satisfaction in
every respect and you should at least
examine them;then when purchasing,
remember price paid, also the service
and comfort your children receive and
you will always buy boots and shoes
manufactured by Kirkendall, Jones G
Co.
We make all styles and on any last,
thereby enabling the dealer to fit the
foot perfectly. In case your dealer
does not keep our line, let us know
and we will tell you where to get
them. Remember, the name to ask
for is Kirkendall, Jones & Co., manu-
facturers, Omaha, Neb.
The Lamar register., 1890-11-15
The Compass in the Watch.

A correspondent OF the London
Iruh sends the following: "a few
days ago was standing by an Ameri-
can gentleman, when | expressed
wish to know which point was the
north. He at once pulled out his
watch, looked at it, and pointed to the
north. l asked him whether he had IL
compass attached to his watch. .All
Watches he replied, are compasses.
Then he explained to me how this
was. Point the hour hand to the sun
and the south is exactly half way be-
tween the hour and the figure XII on
the watch. For instance, suppose
that it is o'clock. Point the hand
indicating to the sun and II on the
watch is exactly south. Suppose
that it is o'clock, point the hand in
dicating to the sun and the figure X
on the watch is due south. My Amer
lean friend was quite surprised that l
did not know this. Thinking that
very possibly / was ignorant of a
thing that every one else knew. and
happening to meet Mr.. Stanley, |
asked that eminent traveller whether
he was aware of this simple mode of
discovering the points of the compass.
He said that he had never heard of it.
| presume, therefore, that the world
is in the same state of ignorance.
Amalf is proud OF having been the
home of the inventor of the compass.
! do not know what town boasts OF
my American friend as a citizen"