davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-03-18
stood the Test.

ALLcooK's Porous PLAsTERs are unap-
proachable in curative properties. rapidity
and safety of action, and are the only reli-
able plasters ever produced. They have
successfully stood the tsst Of over thirty
years U.s. by the public; their virtues have
never been equalsd by the INSCRIPTIONS i'm
itators who have sought to trade upon the
reputation Of ALLcoCK's by making plas-
ters with holes In them aud claiming them
20 be "just as good as ALLcocK's." }" and
they stand to-day Endorsed by not only the
highest medical authorities, but by millions
OF grateful patients who have proved their
efficacy as household remedy.
beware Of Imitation. aud do not b. de-
ceiyed By Misrepresentation Ask for ALI
cOCKs, and lot 10 solicitation or explains
tion induce you 10 accept q substitute. I'D
The morning news., 1892-03-18
TIE OLCOTT PLAN.
Gen. Alexander Thinks It's Settles the
Solvency Question.

Gen. Alexander Thinks It's Settles the
Solvency Question.
The Olcott committees plan which was
published in yesterdays MORNING News,
was generally discussed during the day.
Various opinions were expressed as to the
plan, but the brokers and bankers here are
waiting to see how Wall street receives the
scheme before taking any decided stand on
the subject.
Gen. Alexander did not hesitate to express
a favorable opinion.
What do you think of the Olcott com-
mittee's plan" he was asked.
1t is a very sensible plan." he replied.
"It removes all doubt as to the solvency Of
the Richmond Terminal and Richmond and
Danville systems. 1t shows that the prop
erty is very valuable one, and the diminu-
ton OF fixed charges and the basis upon
which it is placed ought to make it as solid
as any railroad PROPERTY from Maine to
California. The plan is entirely practi-
cable"
Gen. Alexander was asked what effect be
thought the combination with the Central
on the outside would have upon the Central
railroad. He replied it was uncertain no ~
the combination would affect the Central.
I'VE can only wait and see" he said.
The morning news., 1892-03-18
The Hibernians Omcers.

The annual meeting of the Hibernian
Society was held at IL O'Clock yesterday in
the parlors OF the Screven house. 1t was
largely attended aud everything passed off
smoothly.
The designations Of Joseph Copps and J. r.
Cavanaugh were accepted. George Fawcett
of Savannah and G. H. McGsrvey of
Brunswick were elected to mem moership.
The old officers were unanimously re-
elected as follows:
President-P. w. Meldrim.
, Vice President-J. r. Dillon.
Treasurer and Marshall. r. Brooks
Secretary-C. F. Prendergast.
Assistant Secretary-J. NJ. Hogan.
Standard -Bearer-Martin Cooley.
The standing committees were also re-
tained as follows;
Committee of Stewards-C F. Prender-
gast. NJ. A. O'Byrne, J. NJ. Bryan.
On Finance and Charity-J. r. Dillon,
Luke Carson, Andrew Hanley, J. j. Nc
Gowan, John Lyons.
On Membership-William Kehoe, John
Flannery, R. J. Mum.
The morning news., 1892-03-18
HILL In SAVANNAH.
continned fror Eiqhth paae.

,te globe. Its cornerstone IS Individual Ub-
srrv-liberty regulated by law. Il is the en-
t7iiment OF true democracy in its broadest and
hsst sense. Il protects the weak, restrains the
srrong cares for the unfortunate educates the
masses maintains peace and executes Justice
Il Is not perfect system Of government. bnt IL
i TIE best that has yet been devised by the
Genius OF man. It guarantees to every citizen
s1us.ity before the law, liberty Of speech and
n the press, religious freedom and individual
security. Long may it live TO transmit the
blessings Of freedom. to the generations which
NAV follow Us, is the earnest desire OF every
tue American patriot. Applause
The federal union-it is our pride, our boDe
our trust. our glorious heritage. Liberty and
union now and forever" ous aud inseparable
under one flag and one constitution. Prolonged
cheers
The morning news., 1892-03-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


nandez, G A Farnham, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co. w
Green Co, J E Grady & Son. F Gutman J
w Cell, j Goldin, Galina, c Gray & SON.
s Guokenheimer & Son. Cell & O, MD Hirsch &
Co, y Hogan, Harmes & ], A Hull & Co,
Heinsler & II, II Hirsch. Jackson u & Co, Z J
Kieffer, A Kassel. J H Koch, E Lovell's Sons, d
LaFar. Lang Lynch, Lindsay & N, Ii & S
ter, Morning News, B II Levy & Bro, A Nun
ton, Mutual Coop Assn. L Myers & Go, S L
Newton, Mohr Bros, s Nichols. order notify
Hull & L, order notify Vetter J O'Byrne,
0ppenheimer s. Peacock. II & Go, w F Rem
dant. Rourke q Son, Palmer Hardware Go, G
d Rogers, Robinson Steam Pig Co, & ORR
b Springer, Savannah Pr Co. Sullivan, Fl
Sulter, H Solomon & Son, L G Strong, W Schei-
hing, II Schreiner J T Shuptrine & Bro, ] II
Wells, Savannah Grocery Co, Solomons & Co,
Theus Bros, J Weed & Co, Warren Chem o.
Watson H. a NJ & G w West, Steamer Alpha,
Steamer Barker, Steamer Bellevue, Southern
Ex Co.
The morning news., 1892-03-18

FLORENCE COOLEY vs.. JOHN COOLEY,
\ Libel for Divorce in Chatham Superior
Court, March Term, 1891. The defsndant.
JOHN COOLEY. II hereby required personally
or by attorney. TO be and appear a. the next
term Of the Superior Court Of Chatham County
70 be holden on the nrst Monday, being the Brh
DAY Of JUNE, ie92 then aud there 20 answer
the libcAnt IN ber libel for q total divorce. ~
IN default OF such appearance the court will
proceed as 70 justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable hoBERT FALLI0ANT.
Judge of aald Court, this 9ih day u neoeulbeF
is92. JAMES Il. y. CARR
Clerk D. q Z. q.
The morning news., 1892-03-18
WILLIAM JoNEs DEAD.

The Victim of Saturday Nights Shoot
ing Succumbs to His Wound.
William Jones, the colored boy who was
shot last Saturday night at the flying horses
on Randolph street by William Williams,
died from the effect of his wound yesterday
afternoon.
The bullet entered Jones' groin and
ranged downward, but his physicians
didn't think at first that the wound was
fatal The shock. however, was too much
for his system and he began to sink Tues
day and did not rally again.
Coroner Dixon was notified and will hold
an inquest this morning The murderer is
still at large.
The morning news., 1892-03-18
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
J. 4. OPPBNHBIM& SON, AuCtiOnGGrS
VIII sell at /. O'Clock THIS MORNING at l54
BRYAN Efrnak.

] 900 LBS DRY sALTED SIDES, 80 BOXES,
BBLS and T1ERCES HAMS, VINEGAR, s
SACKS COFFEE. CASES TOBACCO. MILK,
BUTTER DISHES, PAPER BAGS. PATENT
MEDICINES, TOBACCO and SEGARS. NOTE
PAPER, ENVELOPES, HOSIERY, SUSPEND.
COLLARS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES,
BUTTONS, GLOVES. PURSES and POCKET
BOOKS, HANDKERCHTEFS, SHIRTS, UNDER
SHIRTS, LACE CURTAINS, BEDSTEADa, NJ,
T. TABLES, SAFES. MACHINES, CLOCKS,
PICTURES. MIRRORS, TRICYCLE., CROCK.
ERY Etc Etc
The morning news., 1892-03-18
INSURANCE.
~-~~~-~~--~-~~~~~-~--~~ ~--~~~~-~-~~--~~~---~-~--
J. M. JENKINS. w. A. JAILLET.
J. NJ. JENKINS & Co.,
General Real Estate
AND INSURANCE AGENTS
No. 75 Broughton Street,
For RENT.

FOR RENT.
One 8-room house on Duffy street
Several nice houses on York, Jones, Brough-
ton, Harris aud Whitaker.
One nice house on Charlton street. near Aber-
corn.
One desirable residence on Charlton and Price.
Ten small houses on Jones, Montgomery and
West Broad for rent very cheap.
One large house on Congress street.
One large, convenient house for boarding
house on Habersham.
FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY.
Two lots on Pine street, I00ft front, f00.ft
back, for sale very cheap,
Two lots on Anderson street. b5-ft front. 105-tt
back.
One large commodious residence on CASTOR
street on easy terms,
one beautiful residence on Waldburg street,
good locality (this Is q barRainl.
Five choice lots on Anderson street at a bar
gala.
Six choice lots on Cd Avenue. "a good invest
ment.j
FOR sALE-oUT OF TOWN.
Three thousand five hundred acres OF wood
land, good timber, near Thomasville, Ga, at a
bargain.
one thousand six hundred acres OF wood
land. near Blackshear, Ga. very cheap.
Four thousand six hundred acres near Tifton
Ca. This is a bargain for lumber men.
Several mics lots in Woycros', Ca, for sale
very cheap.
APPLY AT ONCE TO
J. NJ. JENKINS & CO..
No. rs BROUGHTON STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
The morning news., 1892-03-18
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADvERTIsEMENTS, rs Words or more, In
this column inserted for ONE GENT WORD,
Cash In Advance, each Insertion
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell any business or aooommo-
dasions TO secure; indeed, any wish TO crafty,
should advertise in this column.
The morning news., 1892-03-18

Wedding invitations aud cards printed or ea-
grAyea a. the snOrtest notice and IN the latest
.ylcs. Ne carry an eEtenAiVe aud vel selected
stock Of nns papers. envelopes aud cards -
pseiallY Tor such orders samples sent on an
ploation, noaNiss kEFs PnnElgg Hoass
RaYaRRahs "a
The morning news., 1892-03-18
AUCTION SALES FUTUR DAYS
Damaged Pants and Hosiery.
I.D.&RD. LaROChe, ,AuGtiOneers

On SATURDAY at II o'clock, In front Of
our salesrooms, 1852 Bay street, we will sell for
account Of all concerned, the following goods
slightly damaged by fresh water:
$50 ilOI HOSIERY. 9 LOTS PANTS. contain
Ing 60 DOZ PANTS. more or less.
The morning news., 1892-03-18
FALK CLOTHING co.

We have now on exhibition
the finest lines Of Gentlemens
Neckwear and fine fixings ever
shown IN Savannah. imported
direct from London through the
Custom House here.
Better call early and select
the goods you want whilst the
stock IS complete.
FALK CLOTHING co.
The morning news., 1892-03-18

WANTED, Ia private family, two young
w meu 20 board, or a couple without chit
dren. Apply a. Morning News Office l.
DOARD 10 city Of New York; transient parties
ID accommodated AZ - "a Washington SQUARE
west opposite PARK. AZ e2 per dayf Si2 nsr
week Table, etc, hrstrc ass. H. IA. HOWE,
late of Albany Springs house, w.
The morning news., 1892-03-18

THIS DAY.
Dry Goods, ETC.,
By ]. Mclaughlin & Son.
AT IL O'CLOCK.

HOSIERY. SHIRTS. BOLT CANVAS, sUs.
PEEDERs. ENVELOPES. SPICES. PICKLES.
CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO. SHOW CASES,
LETTER PRESS. OFFICE CHAIR, ICE BOXES,
HANDSOME STOVE. SAWS. BEDROOM
SUITES, PLUSH FARLOR sUiTz. MIRROR
Etc, Etc, cAsTORs, MATTRESSES. BID
STEAD, Ete., Eto. LADil6' ROAD cARr
AND uAkkES6.
The morning news., 1892-03-18

NOR RENT New York city, two parlor fats,
II hRndso ely furnished exactly alike, large
light rooms, cellar kitchen. servants quarters
below, private dumb waiter, private yards
splendid neignborhood, highest ground 10 city,
one block from principal entrance 20 Central
Park, for the months of May, June July and
August. Apply TO O. II. MATHEWS, Iz6 West
Six ty.hrst street
The morning news., 1892-03-18

The response Of John Temble Graves 20
the toast, woman. IN all timeg the priest
ess Of the heart keeping aglow the lires
which make it pure-we tender her that
The morning news., 1892-03-18

,erehAnk
in ned q
books oAa
rn0dsFne
rR1NEGs
The morning news., 1892-03-18
HELP WANTED

WANTED, an energetic white boy about IA
w or l5 years old; must come well recon-
mended; none other need apply. Call at GA
Housa.
The morning news., 1892-03-18

ME have moved into our new quarters, 80
w Bay street, with an immense stock OF all
kiads Of wines and liquors which we are anxious
to show and to sell. N. LAWNS ESTATE.
The morning news., 1892-03-18

WANTED. local aud special agents to sell the
" most attractive plan of life insurance on
the market. Address, with reference the CON-
EECTICUT INDEMNITY ASSOCIATION. J.
W. HANHON, State Agent Tifton. Ga.
The morning news., 1892-03-18

NEWLY FURNISHED south rooms for gen
~ tlenen With bath on sane floor. Very
desirable no children. For particulars address
HOME care News Office
The morning news., 1892-03-18

MRS. e. N. LAwLER wishes to an
1fA nounce to her friends and the public
generally that she will have her spring opening
on Tuesday, March 20. when she will show full
and elegant line of ladies' and chdren's
trimmed hats and bonnets at Sc Whitaker street,
near Hull
The morning news., 1892-03-18

MISERABLE fat. or 4 rooms. "a Sc. Julian
~ street.
The morning news., 1892-03-18
KAEPLoYMENr WANTEn-

WANTED, employment by young lady as
" bookkeeper, cashier or general office work
Has had four years active business experiences
ana isfamiliar with the newspaper and insurance
business. Can furnish best OF references and IL
ready for an early engagement. Address
RELIABLE, box "a. Morning News Office.
The morning news., 1892-03-18

LIRST and second class passage at lowest
Il rates by the White Star. Hamburg Ameri-
can and Anchor Lines of ocean steamers For
particulars apply 20 HENRY SOLOMON &
son.
The morning news., 1892-03-18

WANTED, two experienced dress goods and
w silk statesmen; salary SlS TO S25 per week !;
must be sober and applicant must apply in per-
ida
The morning news., 1892-03-18
PKRsOHAL.

PERSONAL.
-~~-~N~~~--~~~~~~~-~-~-~
~ o to headquarters for fine cabinet photo
N graphs and crayons; cheapest and best. ].
N. WILSON, 81 Bull street.
The morning news., 1892-03-18

WANTED, frst-class salesman, travelling In
w neiRhboring states who controls good
trade among grocers, druggIets, liquor dealers.
wholesale and retail, with headquarters In Sa-
vannah, to represent Barbour 4 Stone, New
York. Call or address w. b. BREWER, De
Soto hotel Savannah. Ga.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
IN MODERN BERLIN.
The Best Managed City of
the World.
ITS WONDERFUL GROWTH.
How the Houses Are Built Mortar Com.
panies Which Make Twenty-Five Per
Cent Annually
correspondence OF THE MoRsrSe CALI

Berlin is eniarging its boundaries and
suburban towns are TO be taken into the
city within a short time which will give IL
population of more than 1900. 600. This
will make it the second city of the world.
for Paris has less than $500. 600, and New
York and Brooklyn together coun ted I'D by
the last census only % 900. Berlin has
grown like a green bay tree since The
Franco Prusslan war and there is no city in
the United States which has Increased 40
fast in population. In 1860 she had less
than 10000 people and before she went To
war with France she had only $50, 600. After
the war the people flocked In from all parts
Of Germany, new houses were built eyery
whore and on the basis of the 81 600. 600 600
which Germany was TO receive from
France the capital had great boom.
Ii had q panic in 1873, but 1t recovered
from this aud it has been growing steadily
from that time TO this. 1t now covers the
area of twenty-five 64o-acre farms, and the
Spree Valley. upon which it is built, is
fat as q floor. 1t is built on a sort of sandy
plain and the Spree River runs through 1t,
and there are canals and arms of this
which cut up the city and which are COW
cred with beautiful bridges. There is no
place in the world where you will find such
The morning call., 1892-11-13

course, a matter OF some importance which
particular bear IL was that came I'D to the
requirements OF their desire Even when
one has several bears to choose from one
must make choice at last II one is 10 get
game, for after all one can kill but one bear
at time. The Ayers boys had plenty of
choice. There must have been half dozen
Of the monsters on the ranch that year,
Judging from the inroads made upon the
herds, and each bear, after the nature of
these brutes, had its Owl particular stretch
of country in which 1t moved and had It's
being. 1t was natural in making choice that
the boys should have chosen the run Of the
their proposed exploit LII one is to kill
bear. one had as well kill large one. and
il is not nearly so far to fame IL one begins
close to the top. The bear that the boys
concluded they wanted lived, and had
lived for years, in a rocky canyon,
full of brush. leading down into the
valley at a point where the road from
the ranch-house to the Mission of San
Buenaventura skirted the edge of Sulphur
here and there along this road, and In the
road itself lay deep dust In which you
could see almost any morning the track
of the big bear leading down from
the canyon and back again. The bear
walked by night, as bears do: but aside
from that natural peculiarly 1t had no
notion Of concealing its presence In the
rocky canyon. 1 argued that it was
there first ii it argued the thing at all. and
into its vicinity it accepted the cattle and
warned the men. by its ontinuous presence.
that they came at their peril.
The boys reasoned things ont from
their own standpoint. not from The bears.
That was natural and human. The bear
The morning call., 1892-11-13
MEN S HABITS.
Nan Is What His Wife and Sisters
Make Him.
Sisters

Man Is What His Wife and Sisters
Make Him.
New York Herald
Some one has said, ''TelI me what man
eats and will tell you what sort of man
he IS" l should say, on the other hand.
Tell me what man eats and | will tell
you what sort OF woman his mother or
wife is"
For it is fact beyond question that what
man eats depends entirely upon his home
education. So If a man goes into a restau-
rant, as l noticed one do the other day. and
orders some raw oysters, which be covers
with vinegar. and then drinks glass of
milk, while another man at his side orders
lobster salad and a plate of buckwheat
cakes of course some woman, either wife or
mother. is to blame. and must be held re-
sponsible for such living gastronomic curl
oslties or monStrOsities in culinary taste. 1t
is far easier to tell what scrt Of women pre-
sided over these mems homes than to tell
about the men themselves
Had these men been educated at home in
the arts and habits of good living they
would have known now and what to eat
elsewhere. 1t should be the duty of every
woman to educate herself thoroughly In all
the matters OF the household. She should
know at what time OF the year certain foods
are in season. She should provide her table
with the best the market affords, for the
best is always the cheapest.
There are thousand and one ways in
which a woman may become a home edu-
Gator to men. A woman with tact and
brains can make a gentleman out of boor
and can make home so delightful and so
interesting place that he will prefer it to
all places.
If men 60 outside and make themselves
offensive Ii is because they have not had
proper education at home. If women In
the lower walks of life would occasionally
suggest to their sons or husbands that it
was not just the thing and not at all nice 70
stretch their feet all over the cars 80
woman has 10 wipe her skirts against their
boots in passing it might do something to-
ward remedying the evil.
All women should remember when they
find fault with mems habits in public that
in nine cases out of ten a woman is 10
blame and responsible for them, for she has
permitted such practices in her own house
and has failed TO make use of her privileges
and power by educating the men In her
home to show her proper respect.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
Quite a Puzzline Resemblance.
Lewiston (Me. } Journal.


a prominent merchant of Portland re-
Gently aeeosted a gentleman on the street
with: "Good-morning, Mr.. BIagdoD, how
is coal to-day?'
''Well." responded the other, 81 am not
much acquainted with the coal market. but
l can ascertain the price il 1t will accommo-
date YOU"
II beg pardon" laughed the merchant.
II really thought you were Mr.. Bragdon.
the coal-dealer. You certainly resemble
him."
A few weeks later the merchant entered
streetcar, and, seating himself beside a
gentleman, exclaimed heartily: "WeH, Mr..
BragdoD, I'm glad to recognize you to-day.
l made laughable mistake one day last
week. / mistook another man for you and.
addressing him very Familiarity, asked him
how coal was. He looked amused and re-
piled that he didn't know much about eeaI.
but would inquire II it would accommodate
me. Then looked at him and saw that he
was perfect stranger. 1t really was
laughable, Mr.. Brasdon, but he looked SO
much like you"
YES" responded the gentleman. looking
more amused, "and l am that same party
again."
The merchant recognizes no more coal
merchants.
The morning call., 1892-11-13

have moved forward only about a foot
The higher the spring the better the legs
can be drawn under the body, and the
nearer the line Of the back approaches the
horizontal the more perfe t the maneuver
The ballotade is also spring in which
all thu feet are raised, and in which the
position OF the fore legs is almost the same
as that OF the hind legs. In exercise the
horse does NOT draw his hind legs under
him. but raises them so that the shoes show
at the rear as II ready for blow. As there
is DO means OF making a horse understand
what position OF the pastern Joint is desired
during spring. liz is beyond the power of
the master to teach an animal any particu
lar spring. He can only teach him that one
20 which he seems most inclined when nrac
tleing between the pillars or posts. IF the
horse draws his legs under his bodv the
cioupade must be cultivated. if he shows
his shoes as II ready to strike, the ballotade
must be praeticed. Il will therefore, he
understood that 1t is impossible to teach ono
and the same horse both of these maneuvers
so that at a certain signal he will execnte
one, and at another signal the other.
Inc caprloie IS the highest and the most
complete or the riding-sehool springs
When the horse has raised his fore and hind
feet equally high and his back "a almost
horizontal, he thrusts bis hind legs ont
with all the power at his command. as if he
would tear himself apart.
From the foregoing it Will be understood
mat The three riding-school springs are
distinguished from one another only by the
positions OF the hind legs: In the croupade
they are drawn under the animals body, in
the Dallotade be raises his hind feet so that
me shoes are shown as if ready for a blow,
out "
The morning call., 1892-11-13

walked along that road every night. That
much was apparent from the tracks In the
dust Very well. They had but TO place
themselves somewhere on the road earlier
in the night than the grizzly was in the
habit OF coming along and they would be In
position TO give the brute much warmer
reception than Ii would naturally lock for
III that lonesome place.
The plan was not a difficult one, In con-
ception OF in execution. The boys took a
lew rough boards, hammer and some nails
from the ranch-house down to the road
opposite the mouth OF the bears canyon.
and, selecting sturdy live cak, beneath
which the bears tracks even then visible In
the dust led. constructed a strong platform
Ia the tree at height sufficient to be out OF
bruins reach. In twenty minutes, posi-
bly, even in less time than that. their hiding
place, screened by the dense foliage of the
oak, was completed and the ambush was
ready for the bear to walk into. The boys
had now but to be on the ground first.
Being boys they were naturally in hurry
to begin. and so 1t came about that they
elected to secure the bear on the same night
that the platform was completed. Ii one
wants bear, one had as well get it at
once. 1t was summer night in Southern
CALIFORNIA; still, beautiful night When
the sun had gone down and the darkness
lay deep upon the valley a great wind came
moaning up from the distant ocean, awaken
ing in the oak leaves the weird voices OF the
night ana from the sagebrush the owl
called across the canyon 10 the stars, and
the coyotes howled and howled upon the
distant mountains. Then. over the rugged
summit Of the Sersa, the moon came up,
throwing dense shadows from tree and rock
and mountain peak. and under that food of
silver the night wind died and the owl and
the coyotes were stilled.
The boys had reached their platform
in the tree before the moon came ND,
and in the deep darkness of the oaks
leaves there was a CLEAN of brighter light
as tue rays fell, now and again, upon
cleaning rifle barrel Silence fell over the
earth and the two boys shiVered. though il
was not cold. Men fear in the night, and
the terrors Of the unknown grow not less