davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-02
ALL SORTS O..

prefer open and brass-mounted villin tew a
soft, timd, painting hypocrit, who il az unsafe az
a sleeping snake.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HABIT.-In all the world
there is but cure, DIR. Haines' Golden Specific.
1t can be given cup of tea coffee without the
knowledge ofthe person taking it, effectng speedy
and permanent cure, whether the patient is mod
crate drinker alcoholic wreck. Thousands of
drunkards have been cured who have taken the
Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowl-
edge and to-day believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. No harmful effect results from its
cular and full particulars. Address in confidence,
Golden Specific Co., 1876 Race Street, Cincinnati, o.
man DON'T alwas gro wize az he gros old,
but alwas gros old az he gros wize.
Pain and dread attend the use of most catarrhal
remedies. Liquids and snuffs are unpleasant
well as dangerous. Ely's Cream Balm is safe, pleas
ant, easily applied into the nostris, and sure
cure. 1t cleanses the nasal passages and heals the
inf1amed membrane, giving relief at once. Price
soc.
The most obstinate cases of catarrh are cured by
the use of Ely's Cream Balm, the only agreeable
remedy. 1t is not liquid or snuff, is easily APP
piled intothe nostrils. For cold in the head it is
magical. 1t gives relief at once. Price so cents.
The biggest phool in the world haint been born
vet; there IL plenty time yet.
Bows and girls from Maine remember Johnson's
Anodyne Linmeut. Now don't deny it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-02

A good reliable man to peddle tinware. One
who thoroughly understands his business and can
give good references. Apply at once in person or
by mail to
Lancaster, n. II. GEO. E. MORSE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-02

A two year old colt, color nice bayi no marks
a good sized colt has been driven some and show
promise of trottng this fall in three minutes. iic
was sired By Allen wilkes hy AhuhAhh uhttl
by George Wilkes, and his dam good Morgan
mare thus M king a Wnkes-Morgan oombinntlon
linn for sale AZ low nrico for I want W uee the
money. EDWAhD hllAhADAh n
Barton VI. May ~.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-02
The Color of Sounds.


Miss May True-It is said French
philosopher has succeeded in discover
ing the color of sounds
Mr. Luke Quarm-Yes, l saw some
thing in the papers the other day about
it.
Miss NJ. TIFF you were able to dis
tinguish the colors of sounds what color
would you say my voice was3
Mr. L. Q.-I-er-weI, I'm color
blind.-Boston Courier.
The Portuguese government has
ordered by decree that saccharin,
whether alone or mixed with any other
product, shall be sold by chemists only
on the prescription Of a legally quail
fed medical man. Every contraven-
ton of this enactment, as well as the
employment Of saccharin in the manu-
facture of sweetrneats and drinks, is
made punishable by definite penalties.
The Canadian labor unions have
recommended the government to es-
tablish a scheme of compulsory in
surance for the working classes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-24
GEORGIA THRIFT.

The Sparta Brick and Manufacturing
Company has begun work.
Work was actively begun Tuesday morn
ing upon the buildings for the Americas
iron works and machine shops. The value
of the plant, completed, will be 1000.
Work will be commenced at once upon
ten S Siss cottages iu Vineville, suburb of
Macon, for the uss of. operatives of the
Manchester mill. When these are finished
number of others will be built for the
same purpose.
An effort is on foot to erect large plan
ing mill at Athens Manager Vos5 of the
street railroad line, formerly of Macon, is
one OF the prime movers. The idea is to
use South Georgia pine only. 1t is thought
such mill would paw handsomely.
A northern capitalist is in Athens for the
purpose of establishing paper bag fac
tory. His idea is to form a company with
$1,000 capital. One-third of tue amount
he will take. A mandatory of this kind
will easilv pay Is per cent. annually.
A good crowd of spectators met at the
| shops Of the Aycock Manufacturing Com
pany at Griffin Tuesday to witness the test
of a new patent 'blind stilen boring ma
chine. With two hands, one to place the
frame and to bear it off after being bored.
in sixteen minutes time the machine had
bored and marked the ends and middles of
nineteen pairs of blinds.
B. +. Nysewauder has just sold his home
place in Lection, the old Barlow homestead,
to Mr.. Earl of Birmingham, Ala. The sale
embraced a frontage of 125 feet on LIE
street, including the residence, running
back the full depth of the place, and en-
bracing several acres Of farming land in the
rear. Mr.. Nysewander bought this prop
erty some three or four years ago, paving
$500 therefor. Since that time he has
sold off over $40, 900 worth of building lots,
and still has beautiful lot left on which he
will build pretty residence.
r. K. Reaves of Athens claims to have
picked up $50 pennyweights of gold Satur-
day on his gold mine property in White
county. Mr.. Reaves has recently found
that one enormous vein of gold runs
through his lands on the Cleveland and
Dahlonega road and is now having a shaft
sunk to make further inspection. He has
run trench along beside the vein and the
result lisa most satisfactory one. The pure
gold ore, rich in its bright yellow hue, and
heavily fraught with its rich mineral, is ex-
posed in all its dazzling brilliancy. Mr..
Reaves will at oncs go to work to operate
his mine on a larger sclle than ever before.
He is now satisfied beyond the remotest
shadow of a doubt that there are bounteous
supplies of gold in the vein that traverses
his lands and expert miners share in his
belief.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-24
An Enviable Community.


From the Topeka Western School journal.
At certain convention held recently we
heard an educational chief from Boston
say: This is the boss of all the evil" And
how about the imperial city of New York
Well, the children in her schools pronounce
''murmur." 'muymuy;" 'bird," 'poid .
murder" ''muyder;n park" "pawk y
and at the convention aforesaid several
New York gentlemen repeatedly invited
attention to the glories Of "the imperial
state of New York"
In the Quaker City, too, there are pecuI.
iarities of pronunciation, really charming
peculiarties, depending somewhat, Of
course. upon The complexion, general ap-
pearance and vivacity of the speaker, but,
nevertheless, the pronunciation is not ac
cording to Webster nor Worcester. mo-
is NOW" go" gov" road" s'rou y
''boat." bout" day" 'dahes;" rain. -
"raheen," etc.
Getting down to Washington, one would
expect To find correct pronunciation flour
ishing luxuriantly, but the Influence of the
south is plainly discernlble in the speech of
the natives. "Two doilahs," "Conah of II.
and Foteenth streets" "Najah Bagstock,"
"Yes, sah"-these and similar expressions
can be heard at every corner.
Upon the whole, the people of the upper
Mississippi valley speak the best English.
But here, too, there are conspicuous de-
fects. Such words as calf, half, and laugh
are pronounced with an exasperating fiat
ness on the sound of a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-24
Gave His Heart and SIC, 900.
Special to the New York World.

oRSOtoS ~ ttc ANSU " ora.
RIDGEFIELD, CONN, April 16.-He set
tied $4,000 of his hard-earned dollars on
her and the maiden murmed pleased and
hlushing assent. Certainly there was
cause for Gould Rockwell to feel happy.
She is plump and pretty aud her nineteen
years are crowned with charms, such as to
make less fortunate men envy the success
fal sutton. Rockwell is SIS years old, but
time has not diminished his appreciation of
womanly excellence. His step Is as elastic
as school boys and his mind is Just as
clear as it was forty years ago, when he
amassed fortune in the lumber business at
Troy, n. Y. He has lived here in retire
ment ever since.
Gould Rockwell has been known as a
close-tisted man, and his chief occupation
appeared to be in watching that his dollars
did not escape him. His wife died several
years ago. He had no children, and his
only possible beneficiary was thought to be
the Episcopal church, of which be was a
member. So when he began to show an
unmistakable fondness for the society of
young people the church frowned. 1t is re-
lated that he proposed to several Young
women, but without success. Frequent fail
ure did not daunp him, and he met with un-
expected success in his post-meridian love-
making about month ago. The Young
| lady was Miss mary Louise Deuman, whoss
| former home was Navesink, n. Y. They
| were married to-day,
The II o'clock train pulled out for New
| York amid the cheers of large crowd and
the sounding of torpedoes. 1t was a gala
day in Ridgefield. Every one for miles
around joined in wishing the couple happi-
ness, and it is said that the only persons
that view the proceedings with displeasure
are the church people. They are unsparins
| in their denunciation of the chit of a girl
that has deprived them of an expected
| windfall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-24
A WALKING LIQUOR SALOON.
How an Ingenious MaryIander Evaded
License Laws.

License Laws.
From the PHILADELPHIA Record.
BALTIMORE, April 20-Page Rsa and
Alexander Vane are prisoners charged with
selling liquor without license. They were
travelling vendors until Deputy Marshal
Cole slipped the, handouts on them on
Friday, at Cambridge, Md. Vane
Travelled by himself, and was probably the
most original travelling saloon in the
Country. ~ t-'
Years ago both of his arms were cut off
near the shoulder in a railroad accident,
and he cannot use the stumps or artificial
members. He wanted to earn a living and
began In this way: a country tailor made
heavy sack coat for him, with three very
large pockets, one on each side and one in
the back. Each pocket was divided by
canvas partitions Into four compartments,
holding four pint bottles, which his partner
filled every morning. Two sets of bottles
contained rye and another set Bourbon
whisky, so that Vane started out eacn day
with Just six quarts OF liquor.
be Travelled around among the farme rs
and wherever men were &C work ne was
sure to be found sometime during the day.
The man who wanted drink would take
one OF the bottles from his pockets. unscrew
the flask, let the exniIareting fluid trickle
down hls throat, replace the bottle and drop
nickel or dime into a smaller pocket in
Vane's coat. In this way. Vane says, he
often cleared from SO to So. so per dav
At length the attention of the United
States authorities was called to the matter,
and his arrest followed. He has engaged
counsel, and his plea will be not guilty, as
he did not actually sell the liquor. The at
torney says Vane is no more liable than
nickel-in-the-slot machine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-24
BATTLES WITH BALL AND BAT.
The Results of the Days Games All
Over the Country.
WASHINGTON. April 23-Ball games
were played today as follows:

Over the Country.
WASHINGTON. April 2S.-BalI games
were played to-day as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York
Philadelphia 800. o o 0 ? o 0 o K
Base hits: New YORK s. Philadelphia g. Err.
rors: New YORK 4, Philadelphia I. Batteries:
Rusie and Sommers, Nickery and Clements
AT Cincinnati
cBles9ol i,.....ii 9@S 9 O.
Base HITS: Cincinnati Q, Chicago 70 Errors:
| Cincinnati l. Chicago : Batteries Duryea and
| keenan,, Sullivan and Lauer.
AT Pittsburg-
allegheny ,............s p
Base hits: Allegheny IS. Cleveland i2. Errors:
Gray and Miller; Parsons, Daily, sommers and
| Zlmmer
At Boston,
Boston ....--.....-o Q I 0 @ 5
Base hits: Boston Is. Brooklyn {. Errors:
Boston u. Brooklyn 3. Batteries; Nichols and
| Camel, Hughes and Bushong-
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
At New York
New York. ........-o ! 3 3 0 @
Base bits: New York Is, Philadelphia q.
Errors: New York 1, Philadelphia 5. Batteries;
Burlington and Cross, o'Day and Ewing.
At Boston
Boston. ...........2 Q 2 s Q Go
Base hits: Boston 10, Brooklyn %. Errors:
Boston 16, Brooklyn s. Batteries: Daley and
Murphy, Van Haltren and Daily.
At Pittsburg-Weatherr rainy,
PsicasG' ,.,,S "a "a
Base hits: Pittsburg Z. Chicago 5. Errors:
Pittsburg 3, Chicago 3. Batteries: CALVIN and
Quinn, Dryer and Boyle.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
At Baltimore
Baltimore -...."...o 90 o 3
Base hits: Baltimore IS, Hartford S. Errors
Baltimore 5. Hartford l. Batteries German
and Townsend o'Connell and Moore
At Wilmington, DEL
y Ml@5n Sgityi. ii Q & KS
Base hits: Wilmington 12, Jersey City 49,
Errors: Wilmington.5 Jersey Cty6. Batteries:
Cox, Newell and Williams, Turner, Fitzgerald
At Washington
Washington. - oil
New S.. Haven wen . w..s;a.,, 70 o Q p 5
rors: Washington 2 New Haven 4. Batteries
Phillips and Riddle. Doran and Hofford.
At Newark, N. j.
Newark, -..........4 0-t4
W Pns Ter: : Me-. 9 o.
Ddoc nus NchdIk Worcester 10.
Newark T. Worcester 3. Batteries: Miller, Gil
roy and Duffy Burns and Wilson.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn. .....1 90 OO1 90 o. .
Rochester........0 % o o - z
Base hits: Rochester 3, Brooklyn 5. Errors:
Rochester 3, Brooklyn 1. Batteries: McCul-
Tough and Toy, Fitzgerald and Mcclure.
AT Louisville
Louisville ..........1 O 1 o 0 o. 2
Columbus see. ......0 0 , o 0 l. 3
Base hits: Louisville 8, Columbus TO- Errors:
Louisville 2, Columbus, l. Batteries: Stratton
and Ryan, Easton and Bligh.
At Philadelphia
Athletic ........1 o o 2-1t
Syracuse .........2 o o 0 do
Base hits: Athletic 70, Syracuse IS. Errors:
Athletics :, Syracuse 1. Batteries: Esper, Nc
Mahon and Robinson; Toby, Lyons and Dealy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-24
A Dying Mans Vision.
Fyo,, tbe Hortfor1l Tin,es.


An impressive incident occurred years
ago IN Hartford. The man who related it
was 80 profoundly impressed with the re-
atty of a supra-mortal meeting and recog-
milton that he never forgot it. He is still
living in western state. On this occasion
he was watcher at the bedside of Il dying
mana printer. He is very practical"
hard. headed man, and one Of the last to be
given to fancies. For half an hour. he said,
the dying man had been sinking. The
breathing, growing more labored, became
slower and fainter. The watcher thought
the man was dead. when suddenly his eyes
opened with glad look of wonder and
joyful recognition. He threw up his arms
as in an embrace, and his whole face was
illu minated as he rapturously exclaimed:
why, mptheri' The same instant he fell
dead. Nothing will ever convince me-"
said the watcher, relating the occurrence
years afterward, that that man didn't
actually see his mother then and taere."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-24
CAPITAL OF THE STATE.
AN AUcTIoNEER CHARGED WITH
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.

The Husband of Mrs. Nichols Arrested
to Keen Him from Spending all HIS
Money Before Her Funeral Expenses
Are Paid-supreme Court Decisions
Handed Down.
ATLANTA, GA, April 23-John Gavan, a
veteran auctioneer of this city, was to-day
convicted Of receiving stolen goods from
Richard. a Greek who tilched a lot of books
from his employer. Richards fine was paid
= day or two ago by a party whose sympathy
was enlisted through reading a newspaper
srticle which presented the convict's case in
8 pathetic light. Gavan has not been SEN
fenced.
DEAD woMAN'S DRUNKEN HUSBAND.
John Nichols, the husband of the woman
who died suddenly at the St james hotel
yesterday morning, was carried by the
police in an inebriated condition
to the station house last night
and his money taken from
his pockets and kept in order that it
might not be wasted before his wife's
funeral expenses could be paid. He suffered
his family to struggle in extreme poverty,
and there are ugly rumors at1oat The
cause OF his Wllc'b O6dlu Ncb a olCi
IL is by no means certain that she killed
herself One theory is that she was poisoned
by some one else. Some thought that she
had died from natural causes, but post
mortem was held to-day and the
heart and lungs are said to
have presented a healthful appear
ance. The inquest mas been postponed till
Friday. There may be developments of
sensational nature. Rev. ID. II. Bryant OF
NJ Nichols fafh fala-
graphed that he could not reach here in
time for her funeral.
The following supreme court decisions
were handed down to-day:
Timothy VS.. Chambers; from Madison.
Affirmed with directions.
Powell VS. Amoss, from Hancock. At
t5rmed.
Andrews VS. Andrews; from Hancock.
Reversed.
Stephenson, ordinary. VS.. Howard; from
Hart. Affirmed.
Huff VS. tine state. from Oglethorpe. Re-
versed.
Matthews VS.. Willoughby. from Madison.
Reversed.
Bently s. Co. VS.. Crenshaw from Fulton.
Affirmed.
Farmer vs.. Rogers, from BulIoch. Re-
versed.
Georgia railroad VS. Love. ETC., society:
from the city court of Richmond. AZ
firmed.
Smith VS.. the Sibley Manufacturing Com
pany: from Richmond. Affirmed.
Huff VS.. the state; from Oglethorpe. AZ
firmed.
Mabry VS.. johnson; from Madison. At
firmed.
Augusta and Summerville railroad VS..
Randall; from Richmond. Reversed.
Oliver, guardian, VS.. Chance, adninistra-
trix; from Burke. Affirmed, with direc-
tions.
THE BONDING ELECTION.
The bonding election here to-day appears
to have resulted in a victory for the advo-
Gates of water works and the defeat of the
sewers measure. Atlanta is sadly in need
of both. The registration was light.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-24
A PADRCNE'S PROFITS.
A Railroad Contractor Who Has Fur
nisahed $4,000 Italian Laborers.

nished $4,000 Italian Laborers.
NEW YORK, April 19.-Joseph Gallo, an
italian broker and railroad contractor,
gave to the subcommittee of the congress
sional committee on immigration, at is ses-
sion yesterday, some information that may
interrupt his business prosperity when the
subcommittee frames an immigration law
for congress to act on. Gallo said he had
about 800 Italians, seventy-five Huns and
u smaller number of colored men working
for him. The Italians lived on from SIS to
So month"; the colored men lived higher
usually paying from SIS to $50 a month.
Mr.. Gallo said he had sent down south
within the past ten years about $4,000
Italians, who were put to work on rail-
roads.
He made no profit out of furnishing these
men. He did it merely to advertise his
business as broker. There was plenty of
work for all. He handled about 81 200, 900
year in his brokerage business. Tom
Mcclure, master workman of District As
sembly 40, said that Gallo was nothing more
nor less than padrone. The men whom he
sent away had to pay him and others of his
class 50 for the privilege of getting work on
the railroads. At the end of a few weeks,
or a month perhaps, the padrone had the
laborer discharged, and the laborer would
go to the padrone again and pay IS more
for another job. The witness knew of men
who were landed at Castle Garden one day.
and were found working on the West Shore
tracks The next day.
While Gallo was testifying Mr.. Mcclure
said he had sent messenger to Gallo's
place and the messenger was told tnat Gallo
would furnish laborers to ANYBODY who
wanted them at 81 25 to 81 As day He
denied Gallo's statement that there was
work for everybody. An American citizen
with family could not live on the same
money that an Italian without family
subsisted on. The steamship companies
were TO blame for much of the stimulated
immigration. Mr. Mcclure said the immi-
grafton commissioners had persistently pre-
vented the representatives of labor from
trying to find out anything about contract
laborers whom the labor organization knew
were about to be landed at Castle Garden.
When the contract labor law was made
President Cleveland was asked to appoint
labor men as inspectors. He did nothing in
the matter. Contract laborers had cen
landed ever since the law had gone into
effect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-24
One Of RandalPs Notable Utterances.
From the Boston TTGnscrtpt

1t was to Mr.. Reed that Mr. Randall
made that famous remark, nearly two
years ago. that secured unity in the Dem
ocratic party. One morning, at the most
critical stage of the session, with the pres
idential convention almost at hand, and the
party apparently hopelessly divided, Mr..
Reed asked sarcastically, (which wing OF
the Democratic party will be in power to-
dayP' Mr.. Randall. pale and i'll, but deter
mined, was in his place, and, with his old
vigor, shouted, "Both wings of the party
will flap together soon enough for YOU" 4
roar went up from the floor and the gal
leries
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-24

omee rs Bryan stre,t,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-24
GLAD BELLS AT BRUNSWICK.
Edwin Brobston and Miss Priscilla
Littlefield Married.

BRUNSWICK, GA, April 23.-Edwin L.
Brobston and Miss Priscilla Littlefield we're
married this evening at o'clock, at st.
Marks Episcopal church. Rev. Henry E.
Lucas officiating. Mr.. Brobston is well
known in Brunswick and in South Georgia
There are few young men in the state with
brighter business prospects than his. Miss
Littlefeld is a daughter of one of Bruins
wick's wealthiest and most prominent citi-
zens, S. c. Littleield. Sr. The attendants
at the wedding were A. L. Grover and
Miss Emma Littlefeld. sister of the bride,
and Charles Lloyd and Miss Stanley of
Alabama. Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party was driven to the residence
of the brides parents, where a reception
was given. During the reception many
congratulatory kilograms from friends in
Augusta, Atlanta, Columbia and elsewhere
were read. The happy couple left at II
O'Clock for Atlanta, where they will spend
several days, returning to Brunswick in
about two weeks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-24

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
Iceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles-byaA leading drug
gists.t- Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-24
Sirocco Tea

India and Ceylon Tea, the fashionable tea
of Europe. Each packet sealed and abso-
lutely pure. Direct from our own gardens
6Oc., Soc, and 81 per pound. Davidson &
Co, 1856 Broadway, New York. iippmau
BROS. Agents, Lippman Block, Savannah.
At retail by w. F. Reid and J. H. Furber.
Adj.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-24
HEADaUARPER GENERAL COMMIT.
TEE MERCHANTS WEEK.

Merchants Week General Committee, COM
prising Executive Board and all the subcom-
mttees, please attend the last meeting to be
held prior TO the celebration at Travellers Fx-
change at p. NJ. THIS THURSDAY, April
"a 1890
Owing to the exceptional Importance of this
final meeting full attendance is urgently re-
quested. By direction OF
II. W. PALMER Chairman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-24
A Sailors Corpse Recovered.

BRUNSWICK. GA, April 2S.-To-day at
z o'clock the body of John Richardson, a
Norwegian sailor, was found floating off
tne city docks in Oglethorpe bay. Rich
aroson was drunk Saturday night and fell
overheard. The coroners Jury ret urned a
verdlc1 Of acciden al drowning.