davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

ABSOLUTELY PURE
LOCAL PERSONAL.
w. Ii. Bitch IS at the screven.

w. Fl. Bitch Is at the Screven.
Lieut. c. P. Terrett is in the city.
g. W. Shepard Of Concord, Fla, is in the
A. G. Grisham of CordeIe is at the Mar
s. F. Hardee of valdosta is at the Pu-
laski.
h NJ. King of Atlanta is registered at the
P. W. Fleming Of Brunswick Is at the
w. T. Francis of Brunswick is at the
Marshall
w. 7. Blanchard of Charleston issEegis-
tered at the Screven.
Charles n. Brown of McAlpin, Fla, is a
guest Of the Marshall.
Laurence Keogh of Charleston is regis
tered at the Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Milford Of Anderson
are stopping at the Screven.
G. R. Keene. leading citizen Of Ogle-
thorpe. is at the De Soto.
II. M. Edwards and L. w. Turk Of Mil
ledgeville are stopping at the Marshall.
j. T. Burch, J. B. Hightower aud J. Luns-
ford OF Inman are guests of the Pulaski.
A. B. Montgomery and J. 81. Camp Of
Floyd county are stopping at the Pulaski.
Miss Hettie Williams of Brunswick Is
visiting Mrs. Minnie O'Connor on President
street.
Mrs. William M. Wadley and Miss Sarah
l. Wadley of Bolingbroke are guests Of the
De Soto.
Mrs. j. R. Marshall, who has spent some
time visiting relatives in Alabama, returned
yesterday.
Mrs. g. Davis, Miss N. Davis and Miss
A Davis Of Hamilton, Ont, are stopping at
the De Soto.
Miss Marian Blackshear, who has been on
an extended visit to relatives in Atlanta and
Macon, returned yesterday.
Thomas B. Harriss of Wilmington, N. c.,
now of the firm Of Harriss g. Henderson, ar
rived in the city yesterday, and will make
Savannah his home.
Stewart Smith. agent of the Katie Put
nam Company. which plays at the Savan-
nah theater Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, is in town.
E. Cook Of Oglethorpe, one Of the solid
citizens of Macon county, who attended the
sessions OF the agricultural convention, is
stopping at the De Soto.
II. A. Coats. southern representative of the
Van Houten Cocoa Company Of New Y ork
left for Brunswick yesterday, after spend
ing nearly three weeks in Savannah.
c. G. Young of Providence, r. l., and G.
b. Charlick OF New York have been stop
ping at the De Soto for the past week. They
have been enjoying the scenes in aud around
Savannah and are delighted with the city.
j. W. Rich of New York, the champion
long-distance jumper of the United States,
is stopping at the De Soto on his return
from the meeting of the athletes at st. Au-
dustine. Mr.. Rich wears badge as the
champion jumper of America, obtained for
his greatest jump of 20 feet II 4 inches.
Henry K. Willard, of New York, the
great northwestern railroader, passed
through Savannah yesterday on his way
south. He reached Savannah Yesterday
morning by the Georgia Central ID his pri-
vate car, which was transferred to the Sa-
vaunah, Florida and Western depot, and
was attached to the 1890 O'Clock passenger
train going south. Mr.. Willard took a car
riage and drove over the city, stopping to
inspect the De Soto.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13
TWAS NOT A FULL TURNOUT.

Savannah Might Have Paraded Twice
as Many Troops w Wednesday.
Several Of the commanding officers Of the
military of the city, in speaking of Wednes-
day afternoons parade yesterday, said the
visitors had gotten the impression that
there was a full turnout of the troops,
which is mistake. The turnout was very
good, considering it was not a regular
parade, and was on business day.
Tho military Of the city could have
turned out nearly twice as many men," said
Lieut.. Col. Garrard. "had they been able to
get off. The parade was very good one
under the circumstances, but it would have
been much larger had it been ON holiday"
The parade was generally praised by the
visitors, nevertheless.
A mistake was made in the statement of
the number of men turned out by the
Savannah Volunteer Guards Battalion in
yesterdays MORNING NEWS. The Guards
had out 1q3 men, rank and file, besides 90
men in the band. instead of only 50 men
altogether.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13
OFFICE OF ]. S. RosAxoND & Go.

11NfSzAl'4 II 4'KAss'ssf 1JUC II, 1cSV. ]
Messrs. LfDpmGn Bros, SGUGnnah, Ca:
GENTLEMEN:-While in San Antonio. Tex
last spring. saw your advertisement P. P. P.
Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium in the
paper for the cure Of rheumatism, and thought
would try bottle. Finding such great re.
lief from 1t, on my return home had my drug
glst, Mr; John Mcclellan. to order me a supply.
After taking think ten bottles have not mad
pain or ache since. Previous to that | suffered
for twenty five C25) years and could not get the
least benefit until | tried P. P P, and there
fore. take pleasure in recommending it TO those
suffering-Ad. J. S. RosAMoSp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

ing a fund to purchase paintings for the
academy.
in coacluding hn report Director Brandt
! said: at viii thus be seen that the prosper.
ity OF the academy has been continuous,
and while the institution cannot vie with
other art Institutions of this country 10
pecuriary resources. the importance OF its
collection OF oil paintings is an advantage
which but few possess, and am encouraged
to advance every interest 20 it's fullest frui-
ton which can be obtained with the
resources at the disposal Of the academy
and such aid as may be offered by an art
loving community in the Development Of
the academy and the promotion OF good
taste by the increased favor which its art
treasures and the art class are continually
receiving from a generous public"
After Director Brandts report the treas
urer aud finance committee read their re-
ports. In concluding his report as treasurer,
Mr. w. ). Bogart, who has had charge OF
the soctety's finances for tweDty-nine years,
announced that, owing to tho increasing
duties OF the Office, he would be compelled
to decline reelection.
THE socIETY'5 OFFICERS.
The election Of officers then followed
The president cast the ballots by request Of
the society. The election resulted as fol-
lows:
President-Gen. Henry r. jackson.
First Vice President-Col. John Screyen.
Second Vice President-CoL Charles H d.
Olmstead.
:, Corresponding secretary-Hon. Robert
Falligant.
Recording secretary-Beirne Gordon.
Treasurer. L. Rankin.
Librarian-William Harden.
Curators-W. d. Harden, George A.
Mercer, X. j. Num-, J. r. F. Tattnall, w.
u. Charlton, J. H. NJ. Clinch, G. n. West.
The standing committees will be an
ing.
The constitution was amended by the
creation of the endowment fund, which was
discussed at the last meeting Of the society.
The fund starts with $500.
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED.
The following new members were elected:
Charles G. Anderson, Jr., W. II. Bent, E.
T.. Charlton, w. s. Chisholm, J. A. p.
Crisfield, John s. Howkins, Edward Nc
lntyre. r. s. Nell. @. Rolf, r. f. Wal
thour, w. G. II. Will, w. L. Wilson.
In view of the long and honorable service
OF Mr.. Bogartas treasurer Of the society,
and the fidelity with which he discharged
the duties Of the office for twenty-nine
years, commendatory resolutions were
passed recognizing Mr.. Bogart's services,
and he was unanimously elected an honor
airy member.
Among the contributions to the society
was handsomely bound copy Of Ward Nc
Allistsr's book, "Society as l Have Found
It," from the author.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13
Vigorous Men and Women,

The vigorous are they who pay attention to
the laws Of health, of which one Of the fore
most is take care of your digestion. Should a
temporary attack of the enemy, dyspepsia, sur
prise you, foil his subsequent assaults with
Hoststter's Stomach Bitters. From the stom-
ach come the fundamental supplies which min
istsr to vigor, and. thoroughly transmitted
into blood actively circulated, are the main
teaance of the system Palld in countenanes,
nervous, attenuated in figure, appetteleSs, poor
sleepers, are the dyspeptic. Reinforce and build
up by the great stomachic, the wan and the
thin increase in color and bulk appetite i'm
proves, nervous symptoms disappear, sleep
grows tranquil and refreshing, and the intran-
quillity of mind and dependency notable in in
valids give place to light-heartedness, capac-
ity for the racy enjoyment of the good things
Of this life. Use the bitters for malarial bill
ious, rheumatic and kidney troubles,-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

That glitters, neither would you expect
any sane man to sell good money at a dis
count. The moral Of these reflections is
that when irst-class reliable Jewelry, Sill
verware, Precious Stones, or anything in
the line of fine jewelry, etc., is wanted, you
would naturally go to Sternbergs Jewelry
Palace, where you have the benefit of long
experience and established reputation.
Sternbergs' are offering their stock at very
low prices to reduce it, and noto is the op-
portunity to invest in needed articles at
close figures. SrRENBERGs,
I'D. 1877 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13
For Over Fiftx Years

MRS. W1NsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for over fifty years by millions
or mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. It soothes the
child, sottens the gums, allays ali pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. 1t will relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. Sold by druggists in
every part of the country. twenty-five
cents bottle. Be sure and ak for MRS.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup ,".and take no
other kind.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13
Bread for Dvspeptics.

Engel & Rothschild. grocers, at 144 Con-
gress street, have just received an invoice
of Matzo ths', or Russian bread, which is
specially made to be used as passover bread.
1t is also highly recommended as a good
diet for dyspeptics, as it is palatable, easily
digested and agrees with the most delicate
stomach. This is an advantage over the
ordinary bread and crackers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

What 18th, Tomorrow saturdays
Cut prices at Heidt's. 1t will pay to res
member it and look among Special Notices
for this Saturdays big cut in prices. Guar
antees issued with Vests Treatment; also
Pile Cure. See advertisements. Agents
for only perfect Eyeglass. Call and see.
-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13
To Visitors and Strangers

Now in our city: We, the undersigned, beg
leave to inform you that we are now having
special sale of Clothing, Hats, Under wear,
ETC., at great reduction on usual prices in
order to clear out balance Of winter goods.
1t will pay any one In want of clothing to
give us call. B. H. LEVY g. BRO,
I'D. 1853 Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13
At Estill's.

Butterick's Metropolitan Patterns for
spring and summer, 1891. A complete de-
scription of all the styles for ladies for the
coming season. Price 25 cents-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13
AtR&Iu.s -

The prettiest luucn baskets you ever saw,
and very cheap, too-lots of new things in
candies. "Cuts" are very dainty and
pretty, Caprice" or "Gum Imperialsn are
beauties for Bonboniere Boxes-have But
tercups, Strings and Blow candies to-day
had few baskets of fresh Strawberries on
yesterday, expect more on Saturday.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

14th, Tomorrow - Saturdays Out
Prices
At Heidt's. Fail not to look in Special No
tees and profit by this Saturdays cut
prices. At 10 cents pound Sugar Plurns.
never again, SO call before supply is sold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

This interesting little girl, the daughter
of MIR. E. l. Hoffman, died yesterday after
noon after few days Illness Little Jesse
was the pet Of the household, and by the
sweetness Of her disposition endeared her
self to all who knew her. Her death has
fallen heavily on her afflicted parents, who
buried little boy abo t week ago. The
family has the sincere sympathy of many
friends in their sad bereavement. Her
funeral will take place this afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock from No. POS Liberty street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13
To the Members of the State Aqri.
cultural Society

A cordial invitation is extended to your
honorable body to visit B. H. Levy & Bro. IS
Clothing Emporium, 1853 Congress street.
Special low prices given this week.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

Salvation OIL, tbs greatest pain cure on earth,
is what YOU need for rheumatism. 25c.
Somebody asks is DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup ad-
vertised. That man must be blnd.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

Tybee is delightful place to spend q
pleasant winter day. Make up party and
60 down. I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

Abbot's East India Corn Paint removes
quickly all corns, bunions and warts without
pain.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13
"All ia Not Gold

Pictures in great variety and all prices.
III. T. Taylor, 1875 York street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

Visitors and strangers should call on b.
n. Levy g. Bro. for special bargains in
Clothing. 161 Congress street-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

Beecham's Pills cure sick headache. =
y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

Are high-priced, but you must
remember that they cost the
manufacturer more to produce
them than does any other piano
in the world. Remember that
thlSgreat instrument is made to
suithe most fastidious musician,
Its great point is its unequaIed
tone quality. Remember also
that our price for this piano is
considerably below that Of
Messrs. Chickering & Sons in
their New York warerooms. See
our great stock of Grands ano
Uprights.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-27
To Keep Trouser, in shape.

A well dressed man recently entered a
leading mems furnishers store and asked
to be shown suspenders- Presently after
style and inquired OF the salesman how
many pairs he had in stock Eight was
the number and he took the lot, the
clerk meanwhile looking at the custom
er with a suspicion as to his sanity
There was method in the mans mad
ness. lyon See" said he, when one
has pair of suspenders for each pair of
trousers and one hangs the trousers BY
the suspenders from the closet nail, the
dependant weight keeps the trousers in
shape and the bag out of the knees.
Moreover continued this practical lat
ter day Beau Brummell, think of the
waste of the time involved in the chang
ing of ones suspenders every time one
changes ones trousers. let alone the
bother
And then consider in such case the
wear and tear in both suspenders and
trousers. Besides, one pair of trousers
may be longer or shorter than another,
and the suspenders, if they have not to
be changed, once adjusted properly, the
process of hosting up or down. which
causes an expenditure of time and pa
tience, is done away with. 1t is in
fiDitely pleasanter and decidedly cheaper
in the end to have dozen pair of braces
on hand, exclaimed the argumentative
toff in a tone of conviction. as be picked
up his package and strobe out of the
doorway.-Clothier and Farnisher.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-27

I'VE guns and machinery such as find NJ
place In . yacht. The original cost n
the mconstanf. Including incidenfaIs
was jist over f2s3.0Ou, Or under va !
ton There hes since been exoepded 81
her 2 iitsIe over el72. 900. or cav e45s o1o
IN all This represents less than ca !
Ton, or very little more than ore-third
o. the cost per ton Of the four ROYAL
yachts ~ q
Inc oldest Of our ironclads. the Black
Prince, to take another case. waz larocbed
IN 1851. and is therefore Of approximately
tne same age as the average ROYAL Yacht
she u Of 9.2lo tons displacement-about
twice that Of all the royal yacbts--and
she has cost up to date f740, 900 in round
numbers, or very little more than ego :
ton Yet IN her twenty eight years, ex-
istence she has seen a great amount OF
service, and when we contrast her cost
per ton with that Of the EIfin-e00 with
k50O-witb that Of the Victoria and AL
bert-9S0 to Elg5--or with that Of the
Osborne-eS ESQ with e153-it becomes VERY
evident either that she is very cheap or
that the yachts are terribly expensive
The latter Is. no doubt, the fact and the
main reason Of it Is not far to seek.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-27

Billy Lynch tells story about dog he
used to own In Chicago, which goes far
toward proving that brute can reason
He had . fine st. Bernard which was q
good retriever, and on Sundays would
take him about half q block from his
house on Indiana avenue and let him
carry the papers home he purchased from
the newsboy. One morning it was rain
ing, and Billy said he spoke to the dog
just a. he would to child, and told him
that he didn't care about walking over
to the corner, so he might as we'll take
the nickel and go and get the paper. He
wrapped nickel up in a piece Of paper
and gave 1t TO the dog, which immedi-
ateiy went to the corner and waited for
the boy. Billy watched him and saw
that he got the paper all right, and was
so pleased that the next Sunday he re-
peated the experiment, and the next Sun
day did the same thing.
The following Sunday he oversight
himself and was awakened by scratch
ing at his window. Getting up he saw
that his dog had come out of the back
yard into little passageway between
his bedroom and a neighboring house
and was endeavoring to wake him up.
knowing it was Sunday. he gave the
dog nickel and told him to 20 and get
the paper, which he did. Billy was
awake next Sunday. but concluded to
see what his dog would do, and, sure
enough. it came around to the window
and scratched. The next Sunday and
the next were tried, and the dog was
always on time. Now, whether the dog
knew when Sunday came o. was aware
of the fact by the newsboys being more
yociferous on these days is not known.
but he was thoroughly tested and would
not come to the window except Sun
days. Billy thinks that the dog reasoned;
that it would be hard task for any one
to say that he didn't Helena (Mont.)
independent
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-27

Charley Howard was talking to Burke.
the old book store, man a few evenings
ago, when a stranger fresh from New
Orleans slipped up. saying to Mr.. Burke:
What viii you give for a big lock of
jefferson Davis hair1''
"Ah' have plenty of it, answered
Mr. Burke. .'Quite quantity
Then as the stranger walked away
surprised that any one should have the
treasure he thought so valuable, Mr..
Burke said:
The truth is have everything relic
hunter wants. | have hair from the
head of many distinguished men dead OF
alive. Maybe you wouldn't believe il,
but one-quarter the money put into my
house came from the sale of hair of
George Washington head
do you know" Mr.. Burke went on.
THAT the relic hunter is the biggest fool
on earth. Any relic he may want has
no value 1t is simply question of how
much he is able to pay. | can always
size a man up as he comes in and am
therefore able TO hit him just right.
Take a battlefield relic said Nh
Burke after pause Il go home, say,
and get my wife to mark half dozen
pieces of ribbon as want it. Then
pound two bullets together and fasten to
the ribbon. They are bullets, you know,
which met in mid air on the Kenesaw
field | pat one in the showcase with
the card and the others in drawer. A
relic hunter buys the only one, but as
soon as he is gone the drawer is opened
and another takes its place. They cost
about dime and bring in five.n-At-
lanta Constitution
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-27

During the month of August / wit
Messed the transplanting of several hun
dred Austrian and Scotch pines, writes
Joseph Meehan in Garden and Forest.
The result was the loss of nearly the
whole lot, and it was such surprise to
me that think the facts in regard to it
worth recording The weather was all
that could be wished for. being warm
and moist, and the soil was in the same
condition. The pines had been growing
close together in rows and were from
four to five feet high. AS they were not
as bushy as could be wished, we thought
best to prune them in well, and after the
transplanting a man was sent with
shears to clip them closely. This he did,
cutting off all the latest growth. taking
from six to ten inches from the branches.
Out of 300 plants all were so trimmed
except some half dozen, which were pur-
posely left unpruned to see which would
do the better. At that time | confident
ly expected that the pruned trees would
show the benefit of the work. However,
they soon began to turn brown, and in
the end every one died, while every one
of the few left unpruned are alive today.
As soon as it was observed how the
matter was going to end another row
was set out. unpruned, and all the plants
in it are thriving today. No doubt the
severe pruning was the cause of this
failure. All the younger or active foil
age had been cut away, leaving only that
which was past its usefulness and which
was about ready to drop off. The trees
were. in fact. in just the same condition
that decidnous tree would have been if
stripped of all its leaves in the middle of
summer. II was costly but a valuable
lesson. and one worth putting on record
as warning to others.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-27

representative of The American
Analyst called upon a well known biblio-
poleNof New York city for information
respecting the care of fine books, A
book, said the expert, is a delicate or
ganization, whose foes are perpetually
endeavoring to destroy it, and its foes
are simply legion. Water, moisture or
dampness, on the one hand, and exces-
sive dryness ON the other. are both ex-
tremely injurious. A high temperature
dries paper. parchment and leather. and
reLders them very brittle. In the oppo-
site direction, great cold affects books in
the same manner, but to a much smaller
extent. For this reason a Swede or a
Canadian has harder time with his
library than Frenchman. an English
man or an American.
But the hardest time of all is expert
enced by the residents of hot climates
like southern India, Egypt, Brazil and
Colombia. Another dangerous enemy
to all books is what is usually termed
mold. This is not simple vegetable
growth, as is popularity believed. Micro
scopists have discovered over 100 species
of mold with which libraries are affiict-
ed. Some attack paper: others parch-
ment: some fatten on sheepskin, while
others prefer morocco for diet. There
is hardly substance of any sort used in
bookmaking but what has anywhere
from two to ten different molds, which
find in il home or source OF nourish-
ment. Insects are a cause of endless
trouble. Flies and spiders merely soil
books; moths and butterflies lay eggs
which hatch into voracious and destruct-
i've Larvae. These do any amount OF
damage.