davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25
CHEAP ALUMINIUM.
Prof. Hirsh Says He Can Extract the
Metal at a Few Cents a round.

Prot. Hirsh Says He Can Extract the
Metal at Few Cents a Found.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The Morning Ne,Us
says that Prof. Joseph M. Hirsh of Chicago
has exhibited to one of its reporters the pro-
cess by which he is enabled to extract
aluminium from clay at a cost of only a
few cents per pound. The announcement
of this discovery was made some time ago.
with the result that he was attacked as
fraud.
81 have solved the problem OF extracting
the metal from an aqueous solution,n SAID
Prof. Hirsh, ''and the process has been so
slmpltied that it is surprisingly cheap, and
requires but little labor. Pure kaolin or
clay contains So per cent. aluminium. From
the clay which | am using l can get 1914 per
cent. metal; that is, from two barrels, or
800 pounds, of clay l can get 100 pounds of
aluminium Prof. Richards of Lehigh Uni
versity, in his new work on aluminium.
intimates that the metal cannot be extracted
from clay in the way | have done 1t will
take me only few minutes to demonstrate
to you that my invention is bona fide.
will show you through the works"
After promising not to publish the details
of the new method, the reporter was taken
TO the factory, and the manner in which
Prof. Hirsh's discovery is operated was
SHOWN MIN. Inc process Is entirely differ
emit from any mentioned in works on chem
istry, and is very clearly no infringement of
the Cleveland or Pittsburg patents.
And you still say you can produce the
metal for Is cents pounds"
'For much less than that. If complete
my arrangements for cheap power | can
reduce the labor to such small item that
the metal will cost only few cents pound.
OF course, the aluminium will be sold at the
present market price for time, as it will
be impossible to turn out a big supply all
at once. First, the metal will be made into
articles common to Britannia ware
Machines for spinning metal can be procured
at once, and by making up this line of goods
we will be able to get IS or $40 a pound.
Afterward we can turn out greater amounts,
and will manufacture variety of articles
or sell the metal in bricks or sheets. 1t will
be long time before the metal will be pro-
duced in such quantities as to warrant its
use in building houses, cars or vessels,
although the inventor of the Thomson
patent car has already arranged to con-
struct four sleepers of aluminium for
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany."
The Chicago Aluminium Company is to
be a corporation with 81 200, COG capital
stock. William L. Marston, president Of
the American Building, Loan and Invest
ment Society, will probably. be president.
He is already the principal stockholder next
to Prof. Hirsh. The four or five men inter-
ested in the invention have put SIS, 900 into
the plant and will receive their stock when
S100, 900 has been invested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25

For upward of fifty years MRS, Win
slows Soothing Syrup" has been used by
millions OF mothers for their children while
teething with never-failing safety and sue
cess. It soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain, regulates the bowels, cures
wind collie, aud is the best remedy for
diarrhoea Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" is for sale by druggists in every
part of the world Price Is cents a bottle.
Adm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25
a DANGEROUS NEWCOMER.
The Buffalo Worm Proves an Unwel-
come Visitant.
FROM The AUGUSTA Chronicle.

From the AUGUSTA Chronicle.
A physician informed a Chronicle re-
porter yesterday that within the last few
days two cases of peculiar poisoning has
come under bis observation.
In both cases the sufferers were ladies'.
and they were Frustrated by the bite of a
small insect about the size of cricket.
The physicians were rather puzzled at the
appearance of the aggressive insect When
viewed through microscope it resembled a
buffalo, being heavy, and in contour hay
ing much the appearance of that animal.
1t is known as buffalo worm or bug. It's
bite is inflicted with a pair of muscular in
cisors, and the poison injected Is of extreme
virulence. In both cases spoken of the
ladies bitten were thrown into commissions
from the excruciating pains that were felt
simultaneously with the bite The bugs or
worms in both cases were encountered
under shrubbery, from which they were
supposed to have fallen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25
A GENTLEMAN long and prominently Identified

A GENTLEMAN long and prominently IdentIHeu
with the insurance business in New York gave
some interesting views on the subject. He said:
of incendiarism-is the largest and most diff
cult problem fire insurance companies have to
meet. Last year the losses by fire In the United
States aggregated $193, 100000. and the losses
paid by insurance companies footed up the tidy
sum OF 600. Now, IL is not going too far
to say that anywhere from nequarter TO one
half Of this last aInont resulted from incendiary
on a FIRE risk is to inspect the property and see
II It is physically dangerous or not. In this re-
spect, owing to the improvement In the charac-
ter of buildings the average Is constantly i'm
proving; but the moral risK-- that is, the char
acter Of the people we are dealing with--is
different natter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25
HOUSES AND STORES FOR Rem r.

CNoR RENT, Dwelling and store SIS Whitaker
CLAGHoRN, real estate agent Drayton St.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25

LsOR RENT-From Oct. l. residence 1925
IT Barnard street, facing Chatham square.
Apply TO L. w. LANDERSHINE, Executor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

lKTAETED TO PURCHASE, fresh thorough
w bred or highly graded Jersey cows from
parties living on or near the coast Of Georgia.
Address. giving full particulars, THOS. X.
HEYWARD, Hardeeville, S. @.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25

EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

A YOUNG MAN l2S), good pen and draughts-
n man, quick and correct at figures, wishes
employment; moderate wages. Address G.
WEBER, 1S9 McDonougn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25
To Mothers.

The great vegetable substitute for pills Is
Simmons Liver Regulator.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT

HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT
ENoR RENT, the house o. Broughton street.
EOR RENT. from ist OF Oct. dwelling 800
II Jones street. Apply 70 DALE, DIXON & CO.
NOR RENT, store No. 10 Bay street, next to
II knickerbOekaP Ice CO.: Possession Oct. list
G. H. REMsHART. 1ls Bryan street.
NOR RENT, residence l9s Bolton street;
IL possession Oct !. Apply GEo.W- PARISH
TOR RENT. dwelling 1852 Jones street, fourth
Il door west of Whitaker. g. II. REMSHART
NOR RENT. dwellings 6s and 20 Henry street,
Il between Lincoln and Abercorn; possession
Oct. 1st G.. II. REMSHARr.
ENoR RENT, three-story brick tenement No.
Il 100 Jones street; possession given October
1. 1890 Apply to R. =. CLAGHORN, Real
Estate Agent, No. Drayton street
LNoR RENT. that fine dwelling, with q nicely
IL fitted up store southeast corner Charlton
and Price streets; possession given Oct ], 1899.
Apply 10 II. S. CLAGHORN, Real Estate Agent,
No. Drayton street
NOR RENT, No lss and 100 Barnerd and
Il Bolton streets best locality I'm the city.
Apply 1879 West Broad street.
nor RENT, that desirable three story brick
4 house corner Drayton aud President streets:
possession given the LIST OF October. ALBERT
WILLY. 40 Bryan street.
NOR RENT. from the list Of November, that
Il comfortable brick residence 81 jefferson
street for $50 per month. Apply to HENRY
MoALPlN, l03 Bay street.
NOR RENT, dwelling, No So Waldburg street,
a south front; all modern conveniences.
Possession Oct l. FRIElsSOH & CO., 10 Bay
street
LNoR RENT OR LEASE, the Whitfield build
Il ing, now temporarily used as the County
Court House; IL is q handsome new edihce, eigi.
bly, located, strongly constructed and we'll
adapted 10 any class of business possession
given sept. !. 1870 Apply TO JOHN SULL1-
VAN, Treasurer Union Society.
FOR RENT-MIsC'ELLAN
* TABLE TO RENT.-New; all conveniences;
~ accommodates 90 head stock: close to bust
ness; % West Broad Apply GUILMARTIN g
MhHRTEN'S sale, boarding and livery stables,
West Broad, foot OF South Broad.
NOR RENT offices corner OF Bun aud Bryan
Il streets, Possession Sent ist. For terms
apply TO @. w OWENS, f1s Bay street,
ITO RENT, the large hall in the Odd Fellows
4 building, with supper room and toilet room
attached, suitable for germans, socables, halls
or any public gathering; seats GOO Apply TO
tho JANIrOR, or TO A. Il, FAWCEIT, Market
Square.
LNOR RENT, warehouse on River street, for
L meriy occupied by Artesian Ice Company.
Apply TO +. G. BELL, Business Oaice. Morning
News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25


ENOR RENT, warehouse on River street, for
L meriy occupied by Artesian Ice Company
Apply to +. G. BELL, Business Odice Morning
News
For SALE.
ONE breech loading gun and complete outfit
~ for same; cheap Address GUN, Morning
News.
NOR SALE.-YOUNGLOVE & GOODMAN
have just received q carload Of largo mules;
they have on hand over fifty head of same
stock, including large and medium mules; fast
and fancy driving horses. Corner West Broad
and Broughton streets.
ID EAL ESTATE FOR SALE--l seven-Room
III House, Good Location Three Thousand.
] Nine-Room House, every convenience new;
test locality; Ftty-seven Hundred. I Seven
Room House, Nice Place for Small FANNY;
Twenty Hundred. Thirteen Room
House, near business center; Four Thousand;
Cheap Six-Room House in business center;
-Four Thousand; Valuable. 4 One Story Houses,
on splendid lot; -Four Thousand. Oue-Story
Houses, best renting property Cheap. Large
number of Lots, Good Situations. reasonable
terms. w. X. WILKINSON. real estate
dealer
nor SALE Low, one satin covered parlor
Il suit. with covers; one marble-top bedroom
suit cash, News office.
10c Tooth. Nail, Hair, Shoe, and whislS
~ Brushes, Channels, Sponges, Artesian
Water Soap, at HElDTS, Congress and Whita-
ker streets.
COWS, COWS.-Eresh milchers and springers
~ from South Carolina. Call at Yonnglove g
Goodman's stable, corner West Broad and
BroughtOn streets.
STRAYED.
CTRAYED, young Irish setter; answers name
- Ch1mpi parties returning at 800 Hunting
IN Will "a RAN hRfla
SHINGLES.
Use our CYPRESS SHINGLES, 4, 3 and Q
- inches wide, at 311fc.. 62l6c. and S71<c, per
bundle cash; prices according to quality. For
sale at the mill by YALE ROYAL MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISS MACCAW will reopen her kindergarten
vi at 1872 Liberty street on Wednesday, Oct
LIST For terms and particulars apply at 242
Barnard street.
INSURANCE, protect your property against
Il fire, storms and cyclones. See advertise
ment JOHN N. JOHNSON & co.
DARTIEs desiring to sell property are invited
L to place same in my hands for sale; best
facilities for selling and prompt attention to all
matters. w. X. WILKINSON. Real Estate
Dealer.
TOR RELIABLE DRUGS,
Il Fancy Articles,
Fresh Seeds, Fine Candies,
at reasonable prices. go to
HEIDT'S,
Corner Congress and Whitaker streets.
HOMESEEKERS call on w K. WILKINSON
Il Il promptly. Delays are costly Values
are increasing faster than interest accrues.
FURNITURE Of all kinds repaired in first
II class style by e. Is. co. srea
MATTRESSES renovated In best form in the
1s1 city by Empire Bargain Co, Liberty and
Jefferson streets.
UMPIRE BARGAIN CO., Corner Liberty and
H Jefferson streets, has very fine Waterloo
organ at very low price
ID EFORE you buy or sell property consul
ID ROBERT II. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
A GOODRICH, lawyer, 1874 Dearborn street
IA Chicago Is years successful practice:
advice free; h. YnLhcity; special facilities 10
many states
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25
BEVAN WAS LOVE MAD.
ur KILLED MRS. LANGDON IN TIE
1RESENCE OF HER HUSBAND.

strange Story OF One Mans Infatua-
ton end Its Bloody sequel-Bent on
a, Errand of Murder-Killed by the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25
CALENDAR.
SEPTEMBER

whoever gives up hope entirely until il has
received its death-blow In some violent fashion
gives up too soon.-ChriStidR Reid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
For the Palace.
Wichita Herald.

John Howard now has on exhibition at
the immigration headquarters two fine
advertising figures made of native prod
uots of this county. One is the man with
the hoe and the other the red man of the
forest. Both are life size and look quite
natural. The pantaloons and shirt of the
former are made of rye and the vest OF
sorghum seed. He wears q straw hat
ana has long flowing white beard made
of corn shucks. In his right hand,
standing upon its end, Is a hoe handle,
which he grips with a hand encased
in tan kid glove. 1t is not
every farmer who wears kid
gloves, of course, but the farmers
of this county raise as high as forty
bushels of wheat to the acre and get 81 q
bushel for it, and of course can afford
them. The Indian is also well made up,
is decked out Ia Comanche with q
flaming headgear of feathers and red,
and wearing various trinkets and q
blanket that would turn the heart OF any
chief green with envy. The Indian is
placarded, SCI was here in 1880, - while
the man with the hoe informs the passer-
by 81 am here to stay now The de-
signs are beautifully gotten up and are
the work of the ladies of Wichita Falls.
If the men of the city could boast one
half the energy that has inspired the
ladies in this work we could make WITCH
ita Falls second Fort Worth in very
short while. All honor to the ladies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

toward disproving the frequent givings
ont OF those whose wish is apparently
father to the thought that in the United
States religious doubt Is supersedlng
faith. New York 10 not so truly repre-
sentative American city as either of sew
eral Others which might be named /.
More than any other 1t is foreign city,
suggesting largely alien thought in re-
ligion as in all that is opposed to religion,
and If its people contribute in less than
two years nearly So 900 900 to the erec-
ton OF churches, there is reason to be-
Iieve that the church is not growing cold,
and that indifference to religion is not
becoming common. II in New York
where the social conditions are not so ia
vorable to the development of religious
sentiment as it is in some other cities of
the United States, sacred temples rise SO
rapidly, it is rather more likely than not
that the warmth of the church is grow
ng more fervld, and the interest of
the people of the country more earnest.
Since the beginning of 1888, in New York
city alone, the Episcopal church has
spent, it is estimated, 81 ,4S5, 900; the
Roman Catholic 81. 124, 900, the Presby-
terrain $3.50 900, and the Methodist $685.
600 upon church edifices. Such activity
indicates the growth OF religious faith,
not of doubt. The different religious
bodies are not active, either in New York
or elsewhere, only in building churches;
in their mission work, at home and
nary energy, which they are enabled to
do by vast revenues contributed by their
members, whose liberality proves the
sincerity of their belief. The vitality of
the churches all over the country is COM
spicuously shown by the work they nre
doing apart from the font and altar and
pulpit. They are not standing idle,
waiting for the people to come to them;
they are going down among the people,
into the highways and byways, bringing
them TO the church or TO the church
schools, or guilds or clubs. There never
was a time when the churches exhibited
the interest and warmth they are show
ing now, not only for the spiritual, but
for the physical welfare of men and
women; and, though the world is not so
good as it should be, It does not grow
worse for lack Of energy on the part of
the churches.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
SIGNS OF PROGRESS.

If it be true, and it is not disputed,
says well-known writer in an exchange,
that good men are known by their works,
it would seem to be similarly true that
religious bodies should be known by their
churches. In these days good deal Is
said and written about the church grow
ing cold and the world growing indiffer-
emit to religion. All of which is easy to
say and write. As one swallow does not
make summer, so a single fact does. not
always disprove a general statement;
but the fact, put on record by writer
in recent number of Harper's
Weekly. that, since January. 1855,
the enormous sum, in round num-
beers, of 50, 900 has been
spent in The city of New York in the
erection of churches, seems to 90 far
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
pi.honorIpr N, pr,fe.siOn.
Cleveland plaindeaier.


The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette makes
some timely and sensible remarks concerning
libel suite against newspapers. which we re-
produce with hearty Endorsements
Within the past week two libel suits have been
tried in our local courts-one against the Times
Star and the other against the Post. In each
case q verdict was rendered for 500 damages.
In the case of the Post the plaintiff admitted On
the stand that he had gone 20 judge III. +.
Wilson and asked him to take his case against
the Post and he would give him one-hah OF
what damages he received; but 1t is TO the
credit of Judge Wilson that he refused It, as
any lawyer in Cincinnati shoald do under sim
liar circumstances. He further testified that he
went to other lawyers, with the same result,
but finally secured lawyer in Newport 10 take
the case on similar basis. We DO not care TO
discuss the merits of the case, but the evidence
did not warrant any such verdict, and new
trial Will be asked for.
In the case of the Times-Star 1t has asked
that the verdict be set aside ON the ground that
one OF the jurors was in COLLISION with the
plaintiff, snd has filed petition In court
claiming that it can prove the same to De rue;
reputable newspaper is careful OF what it
prints as q reputable man is OF what he tells his
neighbor. Men make mistakes at times and so
do newspapers. The law gives cItl,en as
much right as q newspaper, and newspaper no
more than 3 citizen, but 1t is q burning shame
that the law of any state should permit men TO
speculate on the public press The law gives an
individual the utmost freedom OF speech as 1t
does q newspaper, holding each answeraple only
for IN abuse of the right, but that any law
SnOulu permit pTeSSnO " ISpLSSSAiS shA
honorable profession, TO annoy the public press
for purpose OF personal revenue, or, In other
words, to speculate in contingent fees, such a
law is q disgrace to the state that tolerates IT.
The history OF reputable Cleveland news
papers is full of such cases. Persons who have
no real grievances against newspaper or
whom a newspaper has Internationally injured,
the paper standing ready to make proper repara-
ton in the same manner in which the wrong
was done. have been persuaded by uuscrppn-
lous lawyers hungering for fee, or who have
motives of their own to annoy the papers, that
libel suit will be a profitable enterprise. In
most cases of this kind the lawyer undertakes
the case on a contingent fee, generally going
shares with the complainant. The customary
procedure is for the attorney to intimate to the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

paper that the case can be ''settledu Ia,
suit, AID the plaintiff is fortunate if he aoat
''divy'' when the lawyer has effected ss,s hl
ment. Amy lawyer who undertake. sett'I
this kind on such terms ought to Be ,eass I
Coventry" by the reputable menbs-,s snt .
profession, though possibly that woni5 q Us
punishment In many cases. oe 10
Where \ newspaper makes \ vanso-
cious and unjustiheble attack on any 4, !mahi.
ual it should be and is amenabie tS ,E HaiIVid.
and there IS no need in such cases Of IaF,
e inssen ps plan 81 proceeding aa1
into for revenue only, and not for dsfsa..eafet
reputation, should be made STATUTORY oIste q
ana operate to disbar the lawyer Who s Uoaea's
in il. ~ elsassl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
senator walcO.s to wed.
special to the Gazette.

bpeclAI % the daLettes
NEW YORK, May lo.-Senator E. d.
walcott of Colorado, reported to be the
handsomest man in the United States
senate, is to be married next Wednesday
to Mrs. Lyman K. Bass Of Buffalo,
widow of ex-Prssident Cleveland's old
law partner. The wedding will be q
great affair. Relatives and close friends
Of the bride and groom will be the only
guests. 1t will take place in the BUT
falo home of Mrs. Bass. Senator Wal
colt is one Of the most popular men in
the senate, and has friends In every i'm
portant city from the Pacific slope to the
Atlantic coast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

SECRETARY WINDOW in his letter on
the currency is at much pains to say
that 1t Is not true that the administration
desires to hoard money. No one sus-
pected such intention. Mr.. Window is
lighting men OF straw. 1t is pensions
and subsidies that will save it from
boarding and this disbursement is GER
tainly favored.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

AMONG the many associations and
leagues with eccentric titles that have
come into existence in London of late
years one of the most practical calls it
self a'The league of kindness This
league, which has branches in various
parts of London, concerns itself chiefly
with providing clothes, which the poor
may purchase at nominal prices, and
toys for distribution among poor chill
dren.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
TO THE PUBLTC.

The only travelling persons, male or
female, at present authorized TO receive
aud receipt for subscriptions to THE GA
zETTE are J. E. Steedman, c. W.
Wilson, w. J. Meadows and L. CAL
houn. The public are cautioned not to
pay money to any other person represent
ing themselves as travelling agents of this
paper, as all authority heretofore issued
to any other person than those named is
hereby revoked.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
April IA, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
aloxrAGUE's EXHIBIT.
Special to the Gazette.

SpeclaI 70 the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX, Nav IO.-Our exhibit,
under charge of Mesers. Thomas, Evans,
Tingle and Lamb, and Mesdames
Thomas, Linen and Evans have been
shipped. Only about one-half the ex-
hibit was ready for sending. The balance
will be sent in on Monday.
Montague county is indebted to four or
five ladies for her exhibit, for had 1t not
been for them we would haYe had no ex-
hibit.
The Palace is pronounced by all who
have seen IL to be thing of beauty, out
rlvaling dreamland, and the only regret
is it can t last forever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

A CURIOUS explanation is given OF the
fact that the German language is fast
giving away to English in the parts of
the West largely settled by Germans. It
is SAID that the baseball reports cannot
be understood in the German language,
because there are no equivalents in the
language for the technical terms used in
describing baseball exercises. Baseball
is indeed great civilizer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
slavin R,dicules MeAulIHe', ohall.,v.

slavin Ridicules McAulIds's ChalJA,,.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, May 10.-In an interviav,
day slavin ridiculed Joe MeAulIfe,, ~.
posed challenge, and asked WHY -
should fight a badly beaten man ~
was not worthy to be met by him. can.
eially as there was no money to be m,s.
out of the battle. He said that bs -.
awaiting q reply TO his challenge 70 sd
livan, and was willing 20 MAJ,
jackson OF CorEett. Slavin thinks SnI
livan has broken down, and will nav,
meet either himself or jackson in ~
ring. So London sports have Offered
purse of el00 for the winner sbon,9
Slavin and Corbett come together ~