davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-29
Drunkenness is frequent alma nIact

=. 10 II 4uOIIt tAt IIldny pieces
on hawaii; both imported and home dis
titled liquor are used. Okolehao is IA
yorlte beverage at Kau. 1t is thought
that the most of it comes from place
called hamaoa, near Kahuku. 1t is
PIace which affords fine opportunity for
and hiding places on the old lava flows.
and the Ii, from which the liquor is dis.
titled, abundant. Some of the most promi-
nent natives of Kau are interested in the
business,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-29
BATTLES WITH THE FLAMES.
\ List of COnfagrations Which Kept
Firemen ON the Alert.

Firemen ON the Alert.
CHARLESTON, 5. c.. May 2S.-A fire Oc-
CURED here at o'clock this morning
which destroyed the carpet store and
warehouse of John COrbet, at 237 King
street. The loss on the property and stock
is S27. 800, but is covered by insurance,
which is placed in the following cOmpa-
uies in the amounts mentioned: New
York Underwriters $1,000; Niagara OfNew
York $1,000: Fire Association of Philadel-
phia s.. 800; London Assurance Corpora
tiOn $1,000, and Liverpool and London
and Globe $4,000.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2S-GeO Shars-
wood, ex-Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court. died at his residence here this
morning. He filled the judicial office con-
tinuOusly for thirty-seven years and nine
months until retired on account of old
a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-29
ARaiIwav for Souda1

CAIRO, May 2S.-A committee has been
formed to consider the project of con,
structing railway in Soudan. There is
an English and an American engineer on
the committee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-29

HalHAa
shipping gophers TO New Or
ls extensively planted on the
lurdrri barrels Of pineapples
ram hey West In two ship
N York.
.-.-- Health of Cedar Key. Fla,
I.e sale Of oysters from now
tle warm season.
dollars Is the amount the peO-
.tE donate for county build
lle county site is located there,
.Nr.
IS g Orange City, recently found
er .l al ei-ht-foot shark and
-.uT feet I'm length. while on
-0 tlc coast.
tlat Captain samuel Agnew,
-t -- >- '- organizing company for
20 q road from Ocala 10 Ar
of tlurty ght miles.
r- t-u". 10 Iavares, who has just
--.--.. NrW ! l0rk city. states POSI-
l.fAres. Orlando and Allan
| re constructed this year..
F- is about being started at Key
tlulacture OF glucose out Of
---aFa starch which Is said TO
- e-per than corn for that pur-
- uf the Circuit Court Of Nolu-
-- week. Padgett, who was
ODD atruciOus murder. committed
a-1. by consent Of counsel on
---lc1 guilty OF murder in the
r.r-
lerlin went before the board
li he would give the town OF
lurtv 90 sixty feet Of land
Ea-a. Co be used for the purpose
--.. iIfeI that the town would inn
%. ra lH the same by planting shade
@ drive around the margin Of
tlat a prominent business man
ca- -- Wil remove his cotton COM
rrr- IS how IN that city. TO Pensacola,
-ass--- r assured that the railroads VIII
Is. le--onalle enough 10 ship cotton
r -'oia, and guarantee OF sur
i-. t.- ol that staple TO start nm.
i-ris VIII lie forwarded 10 the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-29
Gonzales and His, Friends,

CITY OF MEXICO, May 2S.-The Official
Journal publishes a contract between
the Mexican Government, Jay Gould and
General Grant, by the terms of which the
Mexican Oriental and the Mexican South
ern Railways are consolidated, the Mexi-
can Southern, formerly without subven-
ton, will receive Sc, 700 for every kilome-
tre already constructed, The forfeiture
clause is modified in the interest of the
railroad company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-29
Another western Railroad War

PEORIA, ILL, May 28.-The Rock Island
Railroad Company announces a twenty
five cent passenger rate from here to Kan
sas City and other Missouri river points,
thereby cutting under the fifty cent rate
announced by the Burlin gton Railway
Yesterday
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-29
Policemen Who Made a mistake

BERLIN, May 2S.-The Committee oftbe
Reichstag to which was referred the So
cialist motion asking for the prosecutions
Of the Kiel police who arrested Herren
JrQhne and NOllmar. members of the
kelehtDag, ON their return from the re-
cent SoclaIst convention at Copenhagen.
has decided that the police acted in Sond
faith, and cannot be prosecuted th0n oh
their action was contrary to the constr
tuition. VI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-29
Bismarck and the Cons,itut,o,

LONDON, May 2S.-The. Standards cor
respondent at Berlin says. i1t Is rumored
recently, upheld the competency of the
federal government to abolish the Reichs-
tag.7
BERLIA, May 2S.-It is reported that
Prince Bismarck contemplates a radical
remodeling of the entire constitution of
the empire. "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-29
Kate Kane Persecnted

MILWAUKEE, May 2S.-Iudge Mallory
has again aFraigned Kate Kane for con,
tempt Of court, the 0ffense being that she
cried out in open court, when being borne
out by the officers at the time she threw
water in his face, that he accented hrihes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-29
A wrecked Yesseps Cargo

NEW ORLEANS, May 2S.-The ship
Northampton, hence May 18th for Liver
pool, reported wrecked on Marduesas
Keys, had a cargo of 1880 bales of cotton
and $1,000 slaves, The estimated value of
the cargo and vessel is $500. 900
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-29

VIENNA, May 2s.-An affray between
ciyllians on one side and soldiers on the
other took place in tavern, yesterday,
az Waehrlng, q suburb Of Vienna, and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-29
1t seems to Satisfy

A family want, and wonder how we ever
got along without Parker's Ginger Tonic.
l have used it since for all sorts of com
plants in our family, Mrs. j ines, Albany
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-29
Weather Indications.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 28.-Indications
for Tuesday:
In the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
warmer, fair weather, winds mostly
sOuthwesterly, stationary or lower pres
Surp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-29
Operators Yield the Point.

DAYTON, o., May 2S.-The strike at the
Jackson mines has ended by the consent
of the operators to pay at the rate de-
manded. The miners have been unem-
DlOVed two months
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-29
Paul Strohaoh.s Case

MONTGOMERY, ALA, May 2S,-AII dav
was consumed in legal skirmishing in the
Strobach case. The jury will be COM
pleted this evening, aad testimony win
begin tomorrow,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-29
strenrth fnr Mind and Body.

There is more strength in bottle of
Parker's Ginger Tonic than in bushel of
malt or a gallon of milk. This explains
why invalids find it such a wonderful IN
vigorant for mind and body,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-29
New OrIeans, Nam E~oLana.

NEW ORLEANS, May 2S.-The corner
stone of the new Produce Exchange build
ing to be erected on Arcade alley was laid
uies,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-29
three Rrothers KIN IT,. r1-.,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 2S.-Three
brothers named Smith killed two men
named Cecil, at Hellenwood, Tenn, yes
terday. The murders were the result Fof
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-29
Anotber DneIistic Fa-oo

PARIS, May 2S.-A duel with swords
mas been fought between NJ. Delpit, a
writer on lie Paris, and Alphonse Dandef
the well known novelist. The former was
slightly wounded. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-29
SOUTH CAROLINA


2sr-. .-..llng az Lancaster from wagons
r- cents per bushei.
O tme Las liens have been filed IN
60 The Clerk Of the Court for Lam
aE ~ haruwcll are two weeks behind
a-rsI ana oat crops have been con-
49,. and by the drought.
15sv-.-.l,'99n and two sisters Of Professor
! p sr---.-- late been elected as teachers Of
w. iAiS Female Academy.
.--r-r ai-sln- ex-Sherifr Of Spartanburg
= suddenly az SrArtanburg on the
llsr Ht Was 3 prominent and wealthy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-29
Ottawa's Scare AlIayed

OTTAWA, ONT, May 2S.-The extra
guard at the Parliament buildings and
Ridean Hall have been discontinued. The
Toronto detectives and policemen. here
ON special duty, returned home tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-29

....-. Team in the State-Athens'
r.remen Nutinous-An At
.-...-.niau with a Big BOnanza-
t..-rria. Florida aud south
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
Worth Still Alive.

Lucy Hooper writes from Paris: Who
was il that said Worth was deadP This
odd report gets started at intervals,
and now and then some one or other of
Tny countrymen loudly asserts that the
king of the dressmakers has followed,
or preceded, HeEi V. to the land where
there are neither crowns to be coveted
nor gowns to be made up. herewith
certify that Worth is alive-very much
alive and as actively engaged in su-
perintending the affairs of his famous
establishment as he was twenty years
ago, when the Princess de Metternich
and the Empress Eugene contested the
palm of most worthily wearing his most
original creations. He was designing
a dress the other day for Queen Maria
Pia, of Portugal, who had dropped In
to give him an order when passing
through Paris. / think his royal GUS
toner must have proved a pleasant one,
as he looked radiant
NJ. Worth is still in the prime Of life,
being about fifty-tive years of age. In
the language of the immortal PIN
afore.' he is "a plump and pleasing
person." with good features, soft
voice, and head from the summit OF
which the exigencies and worriments
of his customers have long since worn
the hair. Not that M. Worth allows
himself to be too extensively bothered,
or when badgered beyond his patience
he has a way of looking at his torment
or with a sort of vague look as if she
were far away in the dim distance, an
expression that seldom fails to prove
extremely repressive. The coronation
of the Gar Of Russia drove him nearly
wild. He had some thirty dresses to
prepare for that event, whereof six were
for the Empress herself, and it twas said
that the responsibility of the matter SO
weighed upon his mind that he fairly
took to his bed when the last gown was
packed and sent off. Apropos of the
coronation, am told that the Empress
of Russia declared that the handsomesi
toilets worn at the fetes on that occa'
sion were those of our fair country.
woman. Mrs. j. w. Mackey.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28

Woolen costumes will be the rule for
street wear this winter, and those entirely
of silk will be little used; either velvet or
wool must DO combined with silk if q
stylish result is desired. Cloth suits are
the first choice, and will be worn by
Young ladies on almost all occasions in
the daytime-for church, for morning
walks, shopping. driving, and even at
afternoon receptions; these have already
been described at length both in the
plain tailor dresses made of English
cloth and in the French cloths that are
elaborate with embroidery in India col
ors, in South Kensington work, and in
the raised ribbon work. But as cloth
dresses are too heavy for many ladies,
there are also some lightly woven wool
goods, such as the black India camels s.
hair of which shawls are made, and the
lighter French camel rs-hair and vigogne,
with the bison cloths of rough quality
vet so soft to the touch. The genuine
India camel's-hair is six dollars and
fifty cents yard. while that made in
France is only half this price. Four
and half yards of this expensive stuff
are needed for an over-dress in polo
naise shape, with full plaits in the back,
or gathered fullness without Iocped
drapery. A ruche of chenille cones or
the heavy passementeries of braid or Of
satin cords form the trimming. The
skirt NAV be of ottoman silk or velvet,
or else it is of the same kind of wool as
that in the polonaise, with the plain
front and side breadths strewn thickly
with clustered loops of chenile.-Har-
per's Bdzdr.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
A4t.. 4yo FARM.


-"Grcat Far!Aor> IA Small Farms"
IS TIE II 'lU) of n New England paper.
Sugar cane IS found to resist drought
much better than any kind of corn. Its
roots strike much more deeply than
corn, and after it is knee high it will
thrive with little rain, provided the
weather is warm and the soil is in good
tilth.
When walnuts and hickorynuts be-
gin to fall, some of the largest and finest
should be gathered for planting. Many
masterpieces" might in time be made
beautiful and valuable with very little
labor by being planted with nut trees.
~ Y ErdmiTer.
"A New York farmer declares that
the wheat, oats and barley which he
dragged last spring, in some doubt as to
whether he was not doing more harm
than good, yielded thirty-three per cent.
more grain than that not dragged,
though the latter was on the richest and
best ground.
Baked Berry-Rolls Roll BISCUIT
dough thin in the form of a large square
or into small squares. Spread over
with berries. Roll the crust and put
into dripping-pan close together until
full; then put into the pan water, sugar
and pieces of butter. Bake them.
Serve with any of the pudding sauces
Prairie Farmer.
1t is sometimes said that it is i'm
possible to grow too much fruit in this
country, on account of the immense de-
mand for fruit of all kinds. 1t is posi-
BILE to grow too much inferior fruit: but
of the finer varieties there can not be too
abundant a supply. There will unques-
tionably always be good market for
superior fruit.-Erchdnge.
The New York Times reminds farm
ers that smut is rapidly increasing. few
crops being free from it. A solution of
four ounces of blue vitriol-sulphate of
copper-dissolved in gallon of water
for each five bushels of seed, which is
stepped in it until it is absorbed, has
been found the most effective to destroy
the minute spores which produce the
fungus.
Here is very simple recipe for a
China cement, which rarely fails. and
as it can be homemade is inexpensive:
Mix little lime or calcined plaster OF
Paris with the white of one egg. To use
it, take sufficient quantity of the egg
to mend one article at time; shave of
quduIity VI Inc LLlc duu hlA lHOr-
oughly; apply quickly to the edges and
place firmly together, when the parts
will very soon adhere and the cup Oh
plate become as strong as ever.-DetroiI
Post.
flashing Roast Pork: Put into a
stewpan two tablespoonful of cider
vinegar, two or three cloves, three on.
ions chopped finely, with little salt
cover tightly, and stew till tender. Cut
the cold roast pork into thin slices, DIP
into flour. scatter salt and pepper ovel
them, and put them into the stewpan
add the gravy that was made for the
roast pork, and little boiling water
simmer with the vinegar and onions fol
twenty minutes, but do not let it boil or
the gallop. Pour upon hot platter
and garnish with bits of toast or fried
bread.-1he Household.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
Cheese as Food.

Cheese serves two purposes. 1t is
food and it promotes the digestion of
other food. As food it is the most nu-
tritious of all alimentary substances.
This is shown by the figures given by
DIR. Frankland as the result of a long
series of careful experiments with ali
mentary substances. Food is the ma
terial which produces force in an ami
NAL, or rather which enables the mus
cular system of an animal to exert force,
and it is valuable and effective in pro-
portion to the amount of force which it
enables the muscles to exert. DIR.
Frankland's experiments were conduct
ed on the basis of the weight of a GER
tain kind of food which would enable a
man of 160 pounds weight to raise
himself 10000 feet. He found that l.15
pound of cheese in this respect was
equivalent to 1.2S of oatmeal, Isl of
-four, 1.33 of pea meal, 2.34 of bread,
S.5S of lean beef, pounds of potatoes
and pounds of milk. Thus cheese is
the most useful of all these foods. But
ter has the equivalent ratio of O.693,
but butter can hardly be considered as
food, because it is wholly deficient in
nitrogen and is carbohydrate only,
and therefore wholly inadequate to re-
pair the waste of muscular tissue. But
although cheese varies in its compost
ton. as skim, half-skim and full milk
cheese, yet it varies but little in its food
value, because when the fat is deficient
there is an excess of casein or nitro
genous matter, which is directly .availa-
able in the animal system for the pro-
duction of heat or force, and even fat,
as well as of muscular fiber. The fol-
lowing table gives the composition of
some kinds of cheese in common use.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
The ssMoOnshine District"

The moonshining or "blockading,"
as it is called in the South. e., run
ming the blockade" to market, of the
Revenue Bureau. is in the main con-
fined to the mountain country of
Georgia, Tennessee and the Carolinas.
The Floridian may, and does some
lines, make a 'srun" of rum from the
.sskimmings' of the juice of the sugar
cane, but this is very infrequent. The
Blue Ridge Mountains of Georgia, with
their unnumbered spurs and ridges. and
the wooded SUBMITS of the Southern
Alleghanies in Western North Carolina,
the "Land of the Sky" described in the
charming story of christian Reid" is
the land of the moonshiner. Why the
people of mountain countries should be
the steady and implacable enemies OF
the Excise laws has perhaps not baen
explained, but the fact is undeniable.
The mountaineres of Western Pennsyl-
vania inaugurated the whisky rebellio n
of 1898, which led Mr.. Jefferson to make
that denunciation of the system as SIN
fernal," which has been the text for so
much oratory in the National Legisla-
ture. No doubt the trouble is in the
difficulty and expense of transportation
of the crops of corn and grain over
roads almost impossible. The mount
ain roads and streams, however pictur-
esqe, are exasperating to man and
beast, and sure destruction to wheel
carriages. A ford on Tiger Greek,
Rabun County, Georgia, bears and
merits the expressive name: ''Smash
Waggin." But the same designation is
descriptive of almost every ford where
the mountain torrent is ventured by the
hardy teamster. tits common saying
in North Georgia: ''It is worth two
loads of corn to haul one load to
Market" The price of bushel oi
corn is sixty cents, of gallon of corn
whisky two dollars, and three gallons
of whisky can, by the Illicit process, be
distilled from one bushel of corn, and
transported with as little cost. Similar
conditions existed in Pennsylvania in
1898, and the hostility to the tax under
these circumstances produced so violent
an Inflammation that we find recited in
the memoirs of John Quincy Adams,
our Minister to Holland at that time, 9
conversation with Pichegru, General.
in-Chief of the French army there, and
the interesting topic seems to have beer
the same whisky trouble.-AtlGnta Con
stitutiog.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
Row 10 Avoid Getting Fat.

A new book on '.Corpulen ce, and It's
Treatment" has lately been published
In Germany by Professor Ebstein, of
Gottingen. He is not, like the English
s'sayior of the stout" full of overflow
ing thankfulness for relief from his dis
ease; probably he has not even suffered
from It, for corpulent men are rarely
stern and strict. His method also
differs from that of Banting. Accord
ing to Ebstein, the primary cause Of
corpulency is the want of sufficient en-
ergy to renounce the so-called attrac-
tions of life. He firmly maintains
that fat is produced merely by over-eat-
ing and drinking. Water and drink
ing cures are altogether condemned by
Professor Ebstein; and while the Bant-
ing system teaches that fiat makes
fat," this doctrine is directly opposed by
Professor Ebstein, in whose ideal OF
fare for those suffering from corpulency
fat forms great feature. The 25O
prammes of bacon" says Professor
Ebstein, (which our Emperor ordered
to be delivered daily to all soldiers
taking part in the French campaign of
1870, are, so to speak, an official ac-
knowledgment of the Importance of fat
in the rational nourishment of hard
working man"
The annexed bill of fare is that pro-
posed by Professor Ebstein for an aver
age case of corpulency, the invalid being
supposed to be forty-one years Of age,
and having suffered from increasing
stoutness for twenty-five years. The
disease is supposed to be contracted by
insufficient bodily exercise, diet con-
sisting of such things as are hurtful,
among which are named all sweet
dishes and those containing much al
bumen and those devoid of sufficient
quantity of fat.
Breakfast-A large cup of black tea without
nilk or sugar; fifty grammes OF white bread,
or toasted brown bread with plenty OF butter.
Dinner-Soup frequently and with bone
marrow. l30 TO $50 grammes meat, boiled or
roasted, with fat gravy-fat meat being pref
erahle; a small quantity of vegetables, par
ticularly hguminous. but also all KINDS OF
cabbage Turnips are excluded because OF the
sugar contained in them: potatoes are alto
gether excluded. After dinner some fresh
fruit when in season. as dessert; salad or
baked fruit without sugar. Two or three
glasses of a light wine. Soon after dinner
large cup of black tea, without milk and
sugar.
Supper-Iu winter regularly. in summer oc-
casionally. a large cup of black tea without
milk and sugar. An egg or some fat roast
meat or both. sometimes fat ham, smoked or
fresh fish, about thirty grammes OF white
bread with plenty of butter, and occasionally
a small quantity of cheese and some fresh
fruit.-PuQ Mall Gazette
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28

From the Courier.
Mrs. Schoonmaker, of Creek Locks, Ulster
county, N. Y, had the misfortune to entirely
lose the sight of one of her eyes, through an
accident, and endured painful infammatory
action therein for two long years; the other
eye finally becoming sympatheticallY affected
her general health seriously suffering; indeed
she was a mere wreck, walking skeleton.
In this terrible strait she consulted DR.. David
Kennedy, of Rondout, N. T., who told her
at once that the injured eye must be re-
moved. She quietly but firmly said: "An
right, Doctor, but don't give me chloroform.
Let my husband sit by my side during the
operation, and will neither cry out or stir"
The work was done, and the poor woman
kept her word. Talk of soldierly couragei
This showed greater pluck than 1t takes to
face hundred guns. To restore her general
health and give tone and strength to the sys-
TEN, DR.. Kennedy theR gave the Fsyorite
Remedy" which cleansed the blood and im-
parted new life to the long suffering woman
She rapidly gained strength and health, and
Is now we'll The "Favorite Remedy" Is q
priceless blessing to women. No family
should be without it. Your druggist has it.
II not send to DR.. David Kennedy, Rondout,
New York. Sta
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-28
DROWNED IN BEER.
Concerning this Popular Beverage Tws
Men Express Their Minds.

"The fact Is, sir, and you may stick pin
there, that the people of this country are
likely to be drowned in food of lager
beer" shouted an enthusiastic teetotAler the
other day into the ear of your cornered cor
respondent. " That German drink has struck
us hard. 1t is the second deluge."
Yes, and the worst OF this beer-drinking
business is that it gets up kidney troubles,
as q heavy wind raises the waves" added q
city physician, who had a knowledge of the
times and q tendency to metaphor. 1.-THE
midnight schooner leaves behind 1t q wake
of furred tongues, headaches, torpid livers,
nausea, and all that, and lays the foundation
of Bright's Disease"
This melancholy fact accounts in part for
the increasing ssles of BENSON'S CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTER, which at once mitig ates
these systems. Price 25 cents. Ask your
physician about it. Sta
Seabury & johnson, Chemists, New York.