davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-05

TNOR RENT-From Oct /, that handsome,
II commodious aud comfort able residence, 90
Duffy street, with all modern improvements.
convenient 10 street car, for GAS per month. Ad-
dress WIN. LAZARoN, care Savannah Carriage
aud Wagon Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-05

A HOUSE AND STORE for rent. Apply IS
"A Anderson street, between Price and Haber-
sham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-05

WANTED, travelling salesman for Georgia
w trade. Only first-class men reply. Ad-
dress HARDWARE, Box 8l4 Postoffice, Bati-
more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-05

EOR SALE, Contessa Cigars. Best Havana
It Cigar in the market for 10 cents. MAS
TIERS & CO., 80 Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-05

ENOR RENT, from Oct /. house No. 149, Cor
l. don block. Everything is in perfect order.
Apply to H w WAY Morning News Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-05

NOR RENT, house No. 1 Gordon block, cor
Il per Whitaker street. Possession Oct J..
CLEMENT SAUSSY, 90 Bolton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-05
: he Lovers Return.

= indicates trace. Themes and hundredths.
T. ). GoRGEs. Observer Signal Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-05

Use EDSON'S BED BUG KILLER according
y to directions and it will keep your beds
clean for one year. LIVINGSTON'S PHAR-
MACY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-05

L'OR SALE, fifty barrels Of Early Rose See
Il Potatoes. Apply FELL & JONES, Ssval
nah Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-05

FURNITURE of all kinds repaired in first
Il class style by L. b. co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-05

ENOR RENT. house, No. 1888 Barnard and Boil
i ton street. Apply No. 139 West Broad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-05
LOST.

I OST OR STOLEN. from 90 Jones street. a
~ Maltese cat. Finder viii be rewarded by
delivering atf0b@ Jones street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-05

A GOODRICH. lawyer, 1874 Dearborn street
~ Chicago 25 years successful practical
advice free; L. .,aLlicity: special facilities in
many states.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-04-11
B, MICH OILS.
Oct. 18, 1889.

This name is known to the majority of the
people of Mecklenburg and surrou nding coun-
try as the "Reliable" in the Furniture line an
leader in new styles. Should you want any
article described below l will give them to you
at greatly reduced prices, and defy competition.
1t will be TO your advantage to remember this.
Parlor Suits.
One piece Suit, solid Walnut Frame, very
best quality of Raw Silk, handsomely carved
and ornamented, at $27. =.
One piece Suit, Solid Cherry Frame, uphol
stored in fine quality of Silk Plush, combination
colors, shell back and one of the handsomest
Suits in stock, at $58.
One Suit in Launoy Plush, six pieces, lat st
thing out, and something worth calling to see in
order to keep up with the times, at $65.
Lounges.
Think of it, You can have neat Raw Silk
Lounge in your house for $3.50. No household
should be without this useful article when it can
be obtained at such small price
One Moquet Lounge, solid Walnut Frame,
best quality, at $6. =
One Wool Plush Lounge, Walnut Frame,
very high back, handsomely carved, at $12.
One Silk Plush Lounge, solid Walnut Frame,
neatly carved and ornamented, high back,
$1375.
One handsome Turkish Lounge, new design
and something different from anything you have
seen, at $14.
Everything looks nice on paper. as you will
possibly say, but visit to my large stock will
convince you that mean what l say, and sell
Goods cheaper than any house in this section.
BURGESS NICHOLS.
March 2s, 1890.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-04-11
AGRICULT q AL.
Irrigation.

The subject of iIrigating farms In n orth
Carolina is one that can be- studied with
great advantage. Intelligent men should
not throw it aside as q speculative matter,
TOO costly or unnecessary for them to take
an interest in it. Here and there some OF
our friends may have field or part
of a field 80 located with reference to
branch or even a spring as TO permit the
use of its water for irrigating purposes at
slight expense, and if SO we hope they
may be led to try the experiment. II a
field lies on a gentle slope, and water can
be conveyed to the upper side of the field
and there stored in deep ditch which
will answer the purpose OF reservoir, 1t
will permeate the soil OF the surface lower
down the slope and largely increase the
productiveness OF the field. ln under-
taking such work all that is necessary
where the location renders the plan prac-
ticable, is to use ordinary common sense.
When we remember that about 95 per
cent of our growing crops Is water, and
that rain water is shown to be charged
with ammonia, the advantages are sppa-
rent. The rain fall in North Carolina
probably contains as much ammonia az
two hundred and fifty pounds OF Peruvian
guano would give to an acre. While this
is an argument for thorough under drain
age so that the rain water can be carried
through the earth, allowing the soil to
absorb this ammonia in the process OF
filtration, it also throws light on the vivi-
living effects of water itself. A little
water makes a marvellous difference in the
productive ness ofthe soil. We hope some
OF our progressive farmers will take hold
OF the subject practically and try it. 1t is
no new thing. 1t is as old as agriculture
itself. 1t is because of irrigation that the
lands of the Po. in Italy, are SO phenome-
nally productive, and so the fields along
the lower Nile, and in many other East
ern countries. In California and the arid
regions west of us, it is the same A field
capable of being irrigated is worth several
times as much as one dependent upon the
uncertain seasons that may or may not hit
as our crops need them.-Ra1eigh o.
SerUer.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-04-11

PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY PRE-
J. pared and calls answered at any time of
night Electric Bell at both doors of our retail
store. BURWELL q DUNN,
Opposite Central Hotel
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-04-11

eE Pepotash and Huckleberry Cordial for
bowel troubles A full line of Patent Medicines
of all kinds. Call and see u.s. '''' a..
'@7eiHR 81 Wv. Il. WEARN & co.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-04-11


On trains so and 81, Pullman Buffet seepa
between Atlanta and New York, Dsnvie and
Augusta, and Greensboro via AsheVille 70
Mofristown, Tel,
On trains So and So, Pull an Buffet sleepa
between Washington and New Orleans, vi
montgomery, and between Washington ami
Birmingham, Richmond and Greensboro, ant
Raleigh and Greensboro, and between Washing
ton and Augusta, and Pullman Buffet Seepers
between Washington and Asheville and bt
Sprin.s.
Through tickets on sale at principal stat, y
to all point. For rates, local and through tns
lab es apply to any Agent of the Company Or@
SOL HAAS JAS L. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager. Gen Pas. AgeT
w. A. TURK. Div. Pass Agent, Raleigh, NC
March z, 1890.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-04-11

raj to the new location it must be brought
there. II the soil is sandy, as it generally
10 near Chicago, then a good bed OF stlff
clay is highly beneficial Immediately be-
low the mass OF earth and roots. This Is
to prevent teaching, and to hold the
moisture where the roots are. Many OF
the forest trees near Chicago grow on land
which is very little above water-level, and
at times are actually more or less covered.
A well-planted street tree will have d
space three feet deep, fourteen long ana
seven wide, of good fresh soil, with the
rest of the area between the sidewalk and
street a foot deep of the same material
W One of our weekly exchanges from
Georgia advertises Northern seed oats,
timothy, clover, blue grass and orchard
grass seed for sale. The Manufacturers
Record does not object to the fact that
such seeds are advertised, but it does OBJ
ject to the tact that they come from the
North or from anywhere else except the
South. Experience has, we believe, de-
monstrated the fact that, all things being
equal, Southern-rsised seeds and plants
grow better in the South than those raised
elsewhere. With its abundance OF rich
soil and it's fine climate, the South should
supply the home market with such things,
not alone for the advancement of the sgri-
cultural interests, but for economy's sake.
Farmers should use the judgment that
men in business do, the better the goods
the better prices they bring. Southern
farmers can raise their own grass and
other seeds for most of their supply just
as easily as farmers in the North can raise
theirs and chip them South.
WHEAT IN ITALY.-The first years ex
periments in wheat growing by the
Association OF Proprietors and Farmers OF
Naples are reported to have shown that
English varieties of wheat are not adapted
to 80 warm climate as that of Italy.
The most productive variety proved to be
the Noe from the south of France, two
Italian varieties coming next in order.
The trials of manures were unsatisfactory
but the benefit OF good cultivation and OF
surface draining leach plot of about fifty
square yards was raised above the leve
OF the surrounding paths) was incidentally
apparent, the yield of the unmanured plots
being double that of the neighboring land
under ordinary cultivation.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-04-11
Bibles and Testaments.
March IA, 189l

The Mecklenburg County Bible Society keep
at its Depository at the Store of John Farrir
on Tryon street. well selected stock of Bibls,
Testaments, Psalms and Gospels, which can be
had at actual cost; and will be furnished to per-
sons unable to purchase, grstuitously.
Oct. / 1885, spd Esiys-
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-04-11
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

tOaily except Sunday. *Daily. fDsly a
cept Monday.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-04-11
March %, 1890.

DR KINGS KENTUCKY CONDITION
II Powders will keep your cattle in good
order and give your horses good appetite keep
ing them in first class condition Sold only by
BURWELL & DUNN
March IA 1890
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-04-11
A Duty to Yourself.

1t is surprising that people will use a common
ordinary pill when they can secure a valuable
English one for the same money. DR. Acker':
English pills are positive cure for sick-head
ache and all liver troubles. They are small
sweet, easily taken and do not grippe rs ...t
Sept. 9, 'S9. r. b. JORDAN & co. =
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-04-11

Has been used most successfully thf 5 o9g a Diseases as the
For Liver Complaint and Bilious Derangement In er
curia Blood Poison ScrouOus and all Eruptve Diseases
Costveness Indigestion FIatuIence Periodical Sick
Headache and Female Complaints : saa @ff #'
READ TIE CERr1EICATES
From
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Honestly recommend f91s ffS Gs Coal Mines
s:s i S$;;$ss +; | ;5S$$ s $5:$$ $
CIAYsr RICHMOND VA, Aareh1o
;: :s III; % ssE $$$$ i:f s;;: ::;;::
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any way 20" 'S: T. 4srnosr es"
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A'f0" respectfully You B
Price $I.oo Per Bottle. Six Bottles for $500.
B
Manufactured by THE NOLANDINE COMPANY,
- RICHMOND. VA, U.S.A
HEsDRUG TRADE OF CHARLOTTE AND VICINITY SUPPLIED
The Wilson Drug Company.
= !
Dh bhAGGS ..s.s i FIRE AND LIFE
uine Nerve and Bone Liniment TNCT7D ANrI .CrN<
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-04-11

Mr. Sam Wittkowsky, the great Wholesale mer-
chant, has leased the Bryan building, on West
branch establishment.
His present house is to be remodeled ard
added to, and work is to be commenced upon it
at once. Mr.. Josiah Asbury has the contract.
The entire two story front is to be taken out,
with large show windows; the, division wall
which divides Mr.. Wittkowsky's big house into
two salesrooms is to be taken out and columns
put in its place, and third story is to be added
to the building. An elevator, to be run by elec
trio power, will be placed in the building. When
all is completed, Mr.. Wittkowsby will have a
large basement and three spacious floors for his
goods, and one of the handsomest stores in the
Southern States. Mr.. Wittkowsky has had these
improvements in contemplation for some time
His business, always large one, has steadily in
creased until more room and better facilities be-
came an absolute necessity. Mr.. Wittkowsky
has faith in Charlotte, and Charlotte has faith in
Mr.. Wittkowsky. His name is household
word throughout all this section of the South,
and he has won his success and the immense
trade which he commands by fair dealing, energy
and business tact The improvements to his
store will be pushed to rapi3 completion, and
when everything is in shape the prince whole
saler of the South will give house warming
that will be remembered.
March %, 1890 .--...'
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-04-11
Ready-Mixed Paints

In small Cans You can give your old buggy or
wagon fresh coat, and be surprised how easy it
can be applied, and what an Improvement in the
appearance. You or your wife can repaint the
chairs, tables, bedstead or anything else needing
it, and be more than paid for the cost and labor.
W. II. WEARN & CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-05

The blunders of the London Times lately
have been costly ones. The twenty five
thousand dollars which 1t has just had to pay
to Mr.. Parnell will be quite useful to that
gentleman.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-05

intelligent compositors, and gives this as
specimen Of the work done by "a natural
idiot with queue and composing stick.
The Burial of Sir John Moon.-Not Q drum
was heard not funeral note as his corse to
the ramports. We hirmed not soldur dis.
charged his farewell shot Ger the gram when
our Hero we blurred. We blurred him
doubly at dead of night. The soda with
our bsyonets turning. By the smuggling
moonhearns mirty light and the lantun
drinly burning. No melen coffin enclosed
his breast not in shut nor in shorsed we
wound him. But he lay like wannior
taking his not. Wilt his martial clock
around him. Few and short were tho pray
ers and, We spoke not a word of sorrow.
But We steadfastly galed on the tall that
was dead and we bitterly thought of the
morrer.-
= B. q. Worral, an Englishman, has inven-
ted an automatic rabbit, which 1t is said
meets almost all the requirements of the
sport of coursing. It fits in socket at
tached to an endless wire running in gut
ters below ground, onlya narrow slot show
Ing on the surface. The eontrivance is
worked by machinery erected in small tow
or. The motive power is heavy stone
weighing about half a ton, working like a
clock weight, the speed at which the crab
bit" travels being controlled by man at a
crank handle. The cutters are laid diamond
shape, and the length of the course is about
200 yards, tho "rabbit" doubling twelve
times on the journey, the angles being very
acnte. In case the dogs are unable to cap
ture the "rabbit" before the whole ground
had been traversed the quarry runs into q
box, an inclined plane in which lifts It out
of the socket, the dogs losing it.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-05

# girl knows she is pretty, it is not be-
cause any other girl told her so-Atchison
Globe.
When a man having round million asks
maid in marriage, he seldom gets flat re-
fusal.-Boston Transcript.
It is said that it takes three generations to
make gentleman. The recipe fails when
the third generation is q girl.-Binghamton
Leader.
How can woman be expected to keep a
secret when she knows that people will not
believe she has one II she keeps its-Atchi-
son Globe.
"Who shall set limit to the influence of
human being'" queries the philosopher.
The human beings Office boy, of course
Somerville Journal.
valorem ON imported freflies, but aeas are
admitted free when brought over in immi-
grant vessels.-Chicago News.
"Can you give me front room on the first
foor?" asked q travelling man of the recently
installed hotel clerk.
"Can give it to youa"
eyes; that's what remarked"
"That's queer" said the clerk, with SELF
complacent smile, "you're the fourth man to-
day who thought owned this hotel. ."-Mer-
chant Traveller.
AuoIo WAS very 1uau Iuau III Oue VI tno
hotels the other day. He had left an order
at the Office to be called at z O'Clock in order
to got train. The next morning at 7:30 the
Irish porter knocked loudly on his door and
said: "Mr. B.i Wake oopl Wake oopl Are
you awake2" Finally sleepy response issued
from behind the door, "Ye-es." Then quoth
the porter, swell, 60 to shape agin, sor.
called you to let you know that your train
had gone, sor!"-Buffalo Express.
A man with shotgun said to bird: "It
is all nonsense. you know, about shooting
being a cruel sport: put my skin against
Is fair game" "True," said the bird, "but
don't wish to play" why nota" inquired
the man with gun. "The game" the bird
replied, sis fair, as You say; the chances are
about even; but consider the stake. am In
it for you, but what ia there in 1t for met"
Not being prepared with an answer to the
question the man with the shotgun sagacious-
y removed the perpendicular Francisco
Examiner.
The fondnees of Phillips Brooks of Boston,
Tor little children is we'll known. Not very
long ago DR.. Brooks was calling on friend
in Cambridge who is the happy mother of
three children-two boys and a little girl.
DR.. Brooks soon had all three of the little
folks about him and was questioning them
In regard to their views of an occupation
when they should be "growu up" One boy
would be an architect, he said, and plan
Queen Anne houses; the other thought he
grandfather. "And what would you wish to
be, my deara" said the clergyman, to the lit.
tie four-year-old daughter of the house. II
think, sir," she replied modestly, as she
csressed her doll, "that should like to be
mother. r."-Cambridgs Chronicle.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-05
GOVERNOR HAYRR;s DEM AM

GOVBkkNOA THA AxBh'S DEMAND
Governor Thsyer of Nebraska has lately
made himself conspicuous by writing letter
to the Trans Missouri Traffic association.
He informs the railroads that in consequences
of their disinclination to move freight at q
loss the farmers are compelled to commit Q
crime against the laws of nature by burning
corn, burning bread, to keep themselves
warm, because they cannot sell their corn
and get the means with which to buy coal. "
He asks for q reduction in freight rates, and
remarks: "If you fail to comply with this
just demand, believe you will hear thunder
all along the skies which will cause you to
regret that you did not heed this call for q
reduction of the corn rate"
This demand and threat show a spirit
which Is prevalent in many parts of the
West just now. And this notwithstanding
there has been a steady oheapening of trans.
portation. The idea seems to be that If
there is any loss to be borne the railroads
should bear it. AS the New York Tribune
puts II: "The stockholders of the roads are
asked to put their hands in their pockets for
the benefit of the farmers of Nebraska. This
is not the language of q statesman or of q
man of business, but of a beggar, and tho
character of 1t is not altered by the fact that
1t is delivered In the truculent tone of q
highwayman rather than in the professional
whine of the mendicant. II
the reduction asked for by Governor Thayer
on behalf of the farmers were, as he calls 1t,
"a reasonable retluotion ~ the roe ds cnuld ha
carrying corn to market and coal back to the
farmers, and making profit on the freight
both ways. That they neglect this oppor-
tunity to make money proves conclusively
that the opportunity does not exist, and that
Nebraska corn cannot now be marketed ex-
cept at loss, which the railroads prefer
should fall upon the farmers, while the
farmers and Governor Thayer prefer it should
fall upon the railroads."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The disaster at Washington has deeply
moved the people. II sympathy can help
Secretary Tracy there is an abundance of II.
The blunders of the London Times lately
have been costly ones. The twenty-five
thousand dollars which 1t has just had to pay
to Mr.. Parnell will be quite useful to that
gentleman.
Tho German emperor recently issued an
order suppressing in the postal service the
use of all the familiar French words which
have become somewhat international. The
czar has just now apparently replied to this
in circular of his postal admin istration,
which declares that all letters, tele grams and
packages sent abroad must be addressed in
French; and the Russian authorities will
not be responsible for the transmission Of
any mail matter that is not addressed In that
language.
With but one dissenting voice, that of the
chief justice, the Supreme court of Pennsyl-
vania has made decision that the patron Of
a restaurant buys all the food he orders. and
that the sale is complete when the food is
placed before him. He can eat it or leave it,
give 1t away or carry it away. The chief JUS
tice in dissenting from this decision says he
believes that good manners and good law are
identical, and doesn't think that the Supreme
court of the great Quaker State should up
hold the man who carries away in his poe ket
the uneaten portion of rare beefsteak OF
bowl of mush and milk.
This story is told of Prince Henry of Prus-
sia, who was recently visiting Corfu. he
having promised to appear at the theater.
crowds assembled at very early hour in the
building, In order to witness the reception.
He had notified It as his intention to enter
the side door through which the actors only,
as rule, passed, as he did not wish to cause
sny disturbance to the audience. At $3.50
the sound of carrisge wheels was heard, and
the Prussian national anthem was played BY
the orchestra. The chief representative o
the place moved out In body to receive tn
royal guest, but met only an inoffensiv'
donkey, which was being brought into tn
theater to drag car IN one OF the scenes
The prince had been seated for some tim
unnoticed in his box.
| The Hono Kong telegraph complains Of II