davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEET1Nes-German Social Club; Myrtle Lodge
No. 1868, G. U. o. of o, F.; Citizens Sanitary
Association.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Receiver Sale OF Pianos,
Organs. Etc, Savannah Piano Company; 800
Reward, Henry Rich; Notice to Water Takers;
Christmas Presents, J. A. Ingram
Christmas at Joyces Market; Special,
Rossignol & Davis Notice of Dissolution. T. P
Wright & Co; Notice, G. K Zipperer; Paul
Rehnberg, Wire Artist; A Hint to Gentlemen,
Gazan & Byck; Cornices. Etc, Z.
c. Pacetti; Virginia Salt, Savannah
Grocery Company; The Forced Sale
of Furniture. etc., NJ. Boley & Son; Desirable
Lots, w. K. Wilkinson, Real Estate; Notice of
Removal, The Savannah Savings Bank; Wine
List of Branch's Estate; Fine Confectionery,
VIM. G.. Cooper; Auction Sale of Printers Ma
terial, ]. II. Oppenheim & Son; A Ball for the
Benefit OF Mrs. MacDermott, Dec. 10; Notice of
Disposal of Sleeve Buttons at Ybanez & Grady's
News Depot; Oranges at 10Sl6 Bay
street; Notice to Traverse Jurors City
Court; For Christmas, G. A. MINISTER'S; The
Best Christmas Gift 10 the Meyer Beer, P. H.
Wolters Brewing Company; Tooth Brushes,
Etc, R. O.. Mccall; Trimmed Baskets with
Chocolates, Etc, at Furber's; Always Candi-
dates, Barbour & Co.; Troy Laundry.
POLITICAL ANNoUNoEMENTs-Frank McDer-
mott for Justice Of the Peace. and Edward G.
Hartigan and James Smith as Constables.
AMusEMENrs-"Pu OF New York" at the
Theater Dec. 20.
HAVE You BOUGHT Your CHRISTMAS G1FrsY
Appel & Schaul.
SOME FACTS ABOUT NORMAL SANITARY UNDER
wEAR-B. H. Levy & Bro.
For CHRISTMAS PREsENTs-Livingston's Phar-
macy.
Do YoUR HOLIDAY BUYING-At Foye & Nor
rison's
Dissolution SALE-At Colat's.
SANTA CLAUS HAS LoCATED-At Lindsay &
Morgan.
USEFUL HOLIDAY PREsENTs-At Gutman's.
HOLIDAY HINTs-At Hogan's.
SACRIFICE HOLIDAY GooDs-Gustave Ecksten
& Co.
For FOURTEEN YEARs-LaFar.
The WHIRLIGIG OF TIME-Emil A. Schwarz
Spend Your MONEY JUDIcIoUsLY-Leopold
Adler.
CAST Your OPTIcs-B. H. Levy & Bro.
CHRISTMAS Is CoMING-Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company.
REAL ESTATE OFFERs-Edw. w. Brown.
OF INTEREST TO YoU-Gardner & Einstein.
NUTS, ETC. Est. s. w. Branch
REsPEcTABILITY-Savanp Carriage and
Wagon Company.
ABOUT THAT PIANO FOR CHRIsTMAs-L. & B.
s. M. H.
IA THING OF BEAUTY Is A JOY FOREVER
Wakefield & Lee.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Vented; Employment wantel; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost: Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18

The Worlds Fair.

Everybody who has ever been to the cir
Gus remembers how, when the main per-
Torrance in the ring is over. number of
eloquent and persuasive young men mount
chairs and boxes and proclaim to the as
sembled throng that the "best part of the
show is yet to Gomez "Stop to the concert, !"
they cry; tickets here; only a quarter of a
dolafw It is possible that the worlds fair
managers may raise their voices
in a song of the same strain at the
conclusion of the regular season of the
fair. 1t is being discussed now whether or
not the great fair shall be continued for
two seasons instead of one. though the dis
cussion is going on very quietly, for OBJ
vious reasons The managers fear that If 1t
should be generally understood that the fair
would be open two seasons the attendance
at first would be greatly reduced. Many
persons would postpone their visit and the
receipts would be far below what has been
calculated upon. The managers wish to get
the people to attend at once, as soon as the
fair is opened; then, if 1t should be found
that a second season would probably be
profitable, the shouters for the concert"
will be started to shouting.
Whether or not the fair Is carried on for
longer time than at first provided for, it
Is almost certain that a number of the
buildings will be preserved for some time
for local exhibition or other purposes. 1t
seems almost pity that any of the splendid
structures should be as short-lived as some
Of them must be. But while most Of them
will be torn down as soon as the fair Is ended,
it is probable that Chicago will secure the
fine arts and the manufactures building for
her own use. What she will do with them
is a matter Of conjecture; but Chicago is
pleased with their appearance and capacity,
and will not let little thing like utility
stand in the way of owning them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18
End of the First session.

The first session of the legislature Of this
state ended last night. 1t was more notice
able for the Tad bills that were killed than
for good bills that were passed. 1t was a
rather busy session, all things considered,
and the members showed a much
clearer appreciation of the needs of th q
people than did the members Of the last
legislature. While they were disposed 10
be very economical in spending the peoples
money, they were reasonably liberal in
providing for those things upon which the
welfare Of the state largely depends.
They increased the appropriation for
educational purposes very considerably.
The public school system is growing steadily
In favor, and the people are much more
willing TO be taxed 10 support it than ever
before. They see the benefits that flow from
it, and it is certain that they will never
grumble at the amount Of the appropriation
for it, however large it may be.
The public schools are being improved
gradually and the time is not distant when
the people residing IN the rural districts will
not be satisfied until their schools approach
in excellence those of the cities.
The military did not get quite as much as
was expected nor as much as the finance
committee thought Ii ought TO have. The
amount it got. however, will enable the
military organizations to spend short sea-
son in camp next summer. When the legis-
lators get rid Of the idea that
the encampmens means big frolic at the
expense of the state they will deal with the
military more literally. The truth is the
military is very important institution,
and the state would make a great mistake
not to give it a reasonable amount Of as
sistance.
The legislators may not be very well salts
fed with the amour. Of work they did, and
may feel that as they did not pass any gem
eral measures of great Importance their
record Is not as brilliant as they would like
to have had it, but the good legislature
does a state is not to be measured by the
number of bills passed. Good service is
rendered by preventing bad legislation as
well as by passing good measures. AS a
matter of fact, there is altogether too much
legislation, both state and national. This
state, for instance, would be much better
off with q biennial session Of fifty days
than it is with annual sessions Of that
length.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18
echemins to Control the Senate.

CCnemlnR TO OOnLrOl Lu0 o0u6bo'
The efforts the republicans are making to
retain control of the Senate shows they are
determined TO reverse the result Of the No
vember election to as great an extent as
they can. At that election the people, by
an overwhelming majority, said they
wanted the tariff reduced and the govern
ment administered IN accordance with dem
ocratic doctrines. The Republican party
now says, virtually, it will defeat the will Of
the people if 1t can. In two or three Of the
small northwestern states, which have
elected democratic legislatures, they have
questioned the correctness OF the returns,
with the hope Of making the Legislatures
republican, 80 that republican senators will
be chosen by them. One Of those states is
Montana, and Mr.. Carter, chairman Of the
national republican committee. Is a candi-
date for senator. The dispute over
the returns has been carried into the
courts, and it is alleged that the whole in
huenoe of the administration and of the
federal officials of the state, is being exerted
TO secure result in harmony with the pur-
pose Of the Republican party. In Wyoming
also, dispute has been raised as to the cor
rectness Of the returns for members Of the
legislature, and the Republican party is
stopping at nothing to get republican
senator from that state.
With election officials and the courts
favorable to the republican scheme, it will
be difficult matter for the democrats to
hold on to what they have won. For days
after the election it was admitted that the
democrats had won the Senate as we'll as
the presidency and the House. and 1t was
not until the beneficiaries of the Mckinley
tariff began to insist that the Republican
party should hold the Senate that a scheme
to prevent the will of the people being carr
ried out was thought of.
1t is evident that the democratic leaders
began none too soon to take measures to pro-
tect what the Democratic party had won,
and it is by no means certain now that they
will be able to defeat the plot of the repub-
licans. 1t will require all their skill and
firmness to do so, because the influences
they have TO contend against are very
strong. If, however, the democrats are
robbed of the control of the Senate the
people will be informed Of all the facts.
They will know the reason If reforms prom
Used by the Democratic party are not made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18

A YOUNG MAN In st, Louis was recently mar
ried and among the wedding presents was a
nice music box. His house was entered by
burglars the other night, and as they were rum
maging through the parlor one of them tried to
open the music box, thinking, presumably that
it might be jewery case or something of that
sort. His efforts started the box to PLAYING,
and the owner was aroused from his siunbers
by hearing the strains of "Auld Lang Syne"
peaiing forth from his paror. He got his gun,
started TO investigate the cause of the untimey
music, and entered the parlor just in time to
see the bur lars beating a hasty retreat. Moth
ing was taken from the house. and he thinks
that the music box saved him from consider
able loss,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18

Presi5ent-elect Cleveland is to be invited
by the worlds fair people to deliver the
Grafton on the opening day of the exposi-
ton next May, and to "press the button"
and start the machinery going. A day or
two ago it was announced that Mr.. Glad
stone would be asked to deliver the Grafton.
That, however, was probably only little
Chicago 'gutf." 1t is proper that Mr..
Cleveland, who will at that time be Presi-
dent, should be invited 20 perform the
service named. and it is probable that he
will accept.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18
Reoistered al ne Postodioe in SAVANNAH.

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zFemenk Contract rates and discounts MADE
Enown on application at business ONCE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18
The Republlcans in Desperetion.

From the Memphis ADDedI- AVdldnche CDem. J.
The effort of the republicans to steal the
senstorship of several western states is sug-
gestive of the scandal of 1876, and the people
are growing FESTIVE over the movement OF the
conspiratprs. There is every reason TO believe
that the monopolsts who have so long enjoyed
the benefits of high tariff designed in their in
terest, are at the bottom of 1t. Having failed to
purchase President they now seek to prevent
democratic rule by going out into the west aud
buying few senators, so that they may,
through the Senate, block the efforts OF the
tariff regormers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18
Extra session Talk.

From the Neto York World (Den,.).
An extra session in September, continued to
the time of the regular meeting in December
could either complete and pass a satisfactory
measure OF tariff revision, or nearly finish It
that it could be passed before the holiday re-
cess. The democratic leaders should plan for
nothing less than this. The country will be sat
isfied with nothing less.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18
Colored Men at the Canitel.

FToD the Springfield (MdSs.) Republican (End)
In all there are between rs. 900 and so, 900 ne
groes who live at the national capital and their
accumulation Of wealth is now very large
Among them, too. are many of the best edu-
Gated young men Of the race, who ought to be
scattered among their people in the south help
ing to elevate the general condition of the me-
orOeS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18

In the midst of spirited agitation looking
60 the suspension of immigration the steamer
Stuttgart arrived in New York the other
day with 2,263 immigrants on board-the
largest number that has ever been brought
to America on one vessel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18
Women in Politics.

From the Baltimore american (Rep0,
The question is growing more important and
more possible every day Women own millions
OF property, manage thousands of large BUSH
ness enterprises, participate in nearly 500 diff
ferent employments, and compete with men In
the affairs of the world. They ought to be as
successful in politics as they are in other fields
of effort
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18
Long and Short sweet'nin'.

From the Louisville Courier-JournaI (Dema
During the campaign the placing of raw sugar
on the free list was Wanted as the chief virtue
OF the Mckinley bill. Within g month after the
election the leading republican organ of the
west approves proposition to levy a customs
duty on all sugar. Perhaps this might be called
a suggestive case of ''long" and short sweet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18

Gen o. o. Howard. who was a psssen-
ger on the steamship Spree with Evange-
list Moody, was asked day or two ago
what he thought Of Mr.. Moody's claim that
the ship had been saved from laundering
through the prayers of the passengers.
Gen. Towards comment was: II cannot
presume TO interpret the actions of the
Almighty"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18

Quay Is coming south again. He is tired
and has a cold, and intends to take "a good
long rest" in Florida. That tired feeling of
Quay's is a veritable gold mine to the rail-
roads leading to and from the hotels in
Florida
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18
Will Be Reform Administration.

From The Cleveldnd Plain Dealer CDemL
Mr.. Clevelaud's administration will carry ont
many reforms. Principal among them will be
a reformation OF the tariff a reformation of the
pensions and a reformation of the civil service
by cutting down the number and turning our
many inefficient office holders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18
our NEW YORK. OFFICE.

Mn. ]. J. Flynn, General Advertising Agent
OF the MOANING NKws Office % Park Row,
New York. Anadvertising business outside Ell
ne states OF Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima will be managed by him.
Fhe MoRzINs NEWS is on file at the following
places where Advertising Rates and other IN
ornation regarding the paper can be obtained
NEW YORK CITY
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18

SHE-What is that awful noisef
He-Guess it is a clambake over on the
island.
She--Poor thing! How the clans must be
tortured to make them screech like that-Btn0
hdmton Republican.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18

Senator Hill has said the report that he is
to be Mr.. Cleveland's Secretary of State is
silly. Senator Hill Is about correct
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18

Can it be that Farmer Rusk's weather
bureau has been scorching US lately for the
prominent part Georgia took in upsetting
the administration OF his chiefl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18
CURRENT COMMENT.
/" Poor Old GeorRiaI"

Fron, the Chicago Inter Ocean (Repl
Poor old Georgia! There she sits. gloomy and
alone. the only state unrepresented at the great
worlds fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
MT STERLING, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY July 10 Ise
GLEANINGS.
A properly balanced fertilizer ration
is as important as a properly balanced
food ration.

A properly balanced fertilizer ration
is as important as properly balanced
food ration.
Early varieties of potatoes appear
to be less liable to disease than late
ones.
Ounce culture is not generally
overdone, because many fruit grow
ers think it difficult fruit to produce
and so avoid it. Upon deep, strong,
sandy loan, with good culture, there
should be no more reason for failing
with ounces than with anything
else.
If your sheep are rubbing their
backs against every convenient tree
or post it is evident that they are
troubled with scabmites. Treat them
to dip as soon as possible. 1t will
be most effective if given just after
shearing.
If you give the fowls the run of the
garden you will find they will choose
a ripe tomato in preference TO almost
anything else that is there. This
should suggest that you feed them at
least the surplus and refuse fruits.
The pastures should be kept we'll
stocked at this season of the year.
Where the early grasses are not fed
off they run up their seed stalks, ripen
off and become unpalatable later in
the season, and worthless. Better to
feed heavily the early part of the
year and reduce the stock later on.
Speaking of good butter, an En-
,glish exchange says: There are five
things to aim at in making butter for
the Best, market. These are uniformi.
ty in color; in texture, in sailing, in
packing and leaving no water in the
butter ~ .....-
Take care of the unocC4Iled brood
combs now, in fact care for them all
the time, never allow hive toFemaiA,
in the apiary filed with combs, 20
become breeding hot-bed for the
moth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
M ongoose.

1t appears that there are some peo.
pie in California who think that il
would be wise and sensible thing to
Introduce a new species of vermin in
to this country. They are plagued
with gophers, and they propose to
bring in the mongoese to war on the
gopher. Sufficient is known of this
species to warrant the conviction that
its introduction into America would
be criminally foolish. The mongoose
preys on rats and mice and snakes
and lizards, and insects, but devours
such birds as it can capture, and feeds
greedily on the eggs of quail and 9TH
er ground-nesting birds. Such habits
are in themselves sufficient to prove
the case against the creature; but add
to them is the uncertainty as to what
will be the increase of any wild spe-
cies in new surroundings. Until the
story Of the rabbits and foxes in Aus
tralia, mongOose in Jamaica, and En-
glish sparrows in America shall have
been forgotten, common sense will
forbid the hazardous experiment of
adding the mongoose to the vermin
supply of the Pacific Coast Forest
and Stream.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
TO Remove Odor of Perspiration.

Bathe the parts with an alkaline
preparation, preferable ammoniam So
lutions. The "Aaromatic Spirits" or
the "Household Ammonia" a tea
spoonful of either, added to pint OF
bathing water, is sufficient usually, or
teaspoonful of borax to a quart of
water. In all attemps to remove
oders Of whatsoever kind, always re-
member to use cold water. Hot wa
ter fixes the scent. Prove itby throw
ing a perfumed handkerchief in
which the odor is scarcely percepti-
BILE into hot water and you will quick
ly find the odor quite pronounced.
Another scented handkerchief placed
in cold water afterward gives off lit
tie or no perfume.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
Skin AbrasIons.

A new and convenient protective
for small abrasions of the skin is sug-
gested by an English chemist. 1t is
prepared by mixing equal parts by
weight Of camphor and absolute
alcohol, and disssolving gun cotton
in this solution in the proportion of
one part to forty. When applied to
the skin it rapidly drys, and yields an
elastic film. which is an excellant sub
stitute for ordinary collodion. 1t
readily dissolves sallicylic acid, car
bolic acid, iodoform and many other
medicaments intended for external
application. AS convenient pro-
tective it is likely to supercede stick
ing-plaster, as the thin film formed is
not unsightly, does not present awk-
ward corners liable to catch, and is
not washed off even when moderately
warm water is used.
Healing of small abrasions rapidly
follows the application of this solution
either alone or when mixed with a
small quantity of salicylic acid.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
A Sale OF Kansas Tobacco

Mr.. c. E. Cumber, of Lane Kas.,
sold at the Walker House, last Friday,
two hhds of Trash at an average OF
800 per hundred. The Tobacco was
raised in Franklin County, Kansas,
and was probably the first time in
the history of the Cincinnati breaks
that hogshead was offered at auc-
ton which had been grown in that
State.--Western Tobacco Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

Some interesting observations relar-
ing to the surgical treatment of
wounds by birds were recently
brought by NJ. Fatio before the Ply
sical Society of Geneva. According
to the Medical Record, he quoted the
case Of snipe which he had often
observed engaged in repairing DANA
ges. With its beak and feathers il
makes a very creditable dressing APP
plying plasters TO bleeding wounds,
and even securing a broken limb by
means of a stout ligature. On one
occasion he killed snipe which had
on the chest large dressing compos--
ed Of down taken from other parts Of
the body aud securely fixed to the
wound by the coagulated blood.
Twice he had brought home snipe
with interviewer feathers strapped on
to the site Of fracture of one or other
limb.