davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-18
A. DIAMOND IN YOUR TOOTH.
a Fad Which a y ew york Dentist Pretends
is Fashionable.
IChIcago Hsrald. |

is Fashionable.
jChicago HERALD
The latest fad among aspiring actresses and
certain society damsels is diamond in one OF
the front teeth
"A weli.kn0wn actress first divuired the
project 10 me, New York dentist said. 'She
came 20 me one day greatly excited
She wanted 70 know If She could
nave diamond placed in the center
Of hec most conspicuous front tooth.
he proposition was newell and unique that
was staggered Tor the moment. But business
IS always business, You know, and placidly
remarked than such a thing could be done
She wanted TO know the cost and how soon
could finish the work, and whether she would
have 10 sit IN the dental chair many hours
told hershe wouldn'r have TO sit long IN the
chair oaly long enough for Inc to saw off two
thirds OF tire tooth in which she wanted the
diamond SET.
!" What she exclaimed, can't you put the
diamond IN without extracting the toothP
told her the diamond would have to be nut in a
false tooth, as il would cause the natural tooth
70 decay. should cut off two-thirds of the
natural tooth, place the diamond in q false
tooth two-thirds the regular size and pivot that
on the third,Of the natural tooth that remained
No one would ever suspect that any part OF
the tooth was false, and the gem would sparkle
like a beacon ell the time. / reminded
her that il the diamond was put into the nat
ural tooth II could not be removed. She would
have to go along the street scintilating dazzling
rays But she could remove the false tooth
any time, and by having duplicate made she
could keep the diamond out OF her mouth ex-
cept when she appeared in public. considered
that would be better both for herself and for
the diamond
Did she leave the order?'
''She did, and theve is the tooth all ready for
the diamond. Keep your eve on a popular
actress at one OF the theatres where burlesques
are produced and you win get dazzling CLEAN
from the row OF ineisOrs when she sings before
long. Since got her order have had half
dozen more, and one OF my fashionable col
leagues dropped in yesterday and said he had
just received an order. Mark my words, it
won't be long before the big craze among Ger
tain women will be diamonds ia the front
teeth" ----
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-18
The prince of XYhle,s stakes.
New York sun.l

An Englishman who knows the prince OF
Wales set in London arrived here this week.
He says that the prince never plays for big
stakes and that upon sitting down TO a game
he is in the habit of saying, Gentlemen, play
only for shillings, remember that" Our Eng
fish visitor holds this is a fine trait OF his royal
highness, who could easily win large sums by
his superior skill as card player.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-18
A stupid Maid.

New York Sum-
Great Actress TO maidl--"Who was at the
door MarieY
Maid gentleman, MADAM, but I said you
were not at home 20 any one"
Great Actress-'Thats right Did he leave a
cardY
Maid-"Yes, madam"
Great Actress (reading card)-"why, il was
Mr.. Potash, the eminent soap manufacturer.
declare, Marie, you are too stupidg"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-18
Advice to NTnfhers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be
used when children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves
the little sufferer at once Il produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain and the little
cheTub awakes as bright button" 1t is very
pleasant taste II sOothes the child, s0ftenS the
gums allays all pain relieves wind, regulates the
bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhea
whether arising from teething other causes.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-18
A MESSAGE.

A telegram flashed through the city's cold
gloom;
''The roses and heliotFopes are In bloom;
The grasses are green and the heavens are blue
And its spring where the butterflies scatter the dew
A bluebird disconsolate swung in the sleet
On the wire when this Telegram flashed meath his
feet;
And helifted his voice, and the first merry note
An iecle melted right out of his throat
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-18
A Club wIttIcism.

II say, old chap, what extrvaeagrant beegnrs
the Orangc club boys are. ] was out there the
other day and they were using Orange ice on
the toboggan slide
aImpo<sibist What did thay do that for7'
Because they found IL less expensive than
bringing ice from Newark"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-18

Life is burdensome alike 10 the sufferer and
all around him while dyspepsia and its attend
ing evils hold sway. Complaints of this nature
can be speedily cured by taking Prickly Ash
Bitters regularly. Thousands once thus
afflicted now bear cheerful testimony as TO its
fkr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-18

The peculiar combination, proportion and
preparation OF Hoods SarsaParilla makes this
medicine different from all others and superior
TO them all in actual curative power Sold by
all druggists. Prepared by {. l. Hood & Co.
Apothecaries, Lowell Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-18

Catarrh, when chronic, becomes very often.
sive 1t is impossible to be otherwise healthy,
and, at the same time, afflicted with catarrh.
Thiss disagreeable disease. in its most OBJ
stinate and dangerous forms, can be cured by
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-18

CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY,, IS:
y In the Superior Court Of Marion County, in the
state Of Indiana. No. 81, 997. Room ? Complaint
in attachment.
lam H. Baker
Re il known. that the 9Th dav Of April 1855 the
above named plaintiffs by their attorneys, sled i'm
the Office Of the Clerk OF the Superior Court OF
Marion County, in the State OF Indiana their COM
plant against the above named defendant. and tho
said plaintiffs having also fled in said Clerks ofco
the andalt OF competent person. showing that said
defendant, William II. Baker, IS not a resident Of
the State OF Indiana and that said action Is founded
on contract, aud is in attachment and punishment,
on said complaint required said defendant to appear
IN said court and answer or demur thereto, on tho
4th day OF June 1855.
Vow, therefore, by order Of said court. said de-
PENDANT last above named is hereby notified OF the
filing and tendency OF said complaint against him,
and that unless he appear and answer or demuf
thereto, the calling OF said the 4th day Of
June, 1881 the being the first judicial day OF
term oil said court 20 be begun and held az the court
house in the City Of Indianapolis the first Nom
day in June, 1ssS, said complaint and the matters
and things therein contained aud alleged, viii be
heard and determined I'm his absence.
JOHN J.. SULLIVAN, Clerk
HAWKINS 4 NORTON, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-18
Speaking of Carnahan.

Can any man show where another who has
been indicted by the U. S. court, that has been
allowed to run so long without being brought
TO trial? Somebody may get to keep Coy and
Bernhamer company up north.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-18

Many distinguished people make an excep-
ton OF PONDS EXTRACT, On account OF It's
standard, unfailing, never-tiisputed excellence
OF hall centurys standing, TO warmly recon-
mend it for Sore Throat, Neuralgia, Catarrh
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-18
whore tho whiskr Gons.

San FranciscO Ata -
Seven per cent. OF The liquor made ia this
country Is used In the arts, most Of Il In shear
Ing shsep. s....,.s'l. s..s., ~. +. ~.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-18
THE LONDON SATURDAY REVIEW

''Niiss Dora Russell has a considerable power of
character drawing and In her latest story has
given a series OF striking portraits, all alive
and distinct from each other Her strength
lies in depicting character"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-18

Dp p ls,' s,nTT WILSON, attorneys for plaintiff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09
WHAT DR.. SHEFrALL SAYS.

Comparatively Few Cases OF Malig-
nant Yellow Fever in Jacksonville.
DR.. B. T. Sheftall, who went to Jackson
vile last month as a volunteer physician,
writes in personal letter as follows:
The situation at one time promised to
become serious for jacksonville, and ia
doubtedly some cases of malignant yellow
fever have occurred, but the majority Of
cases have assumed a mill form, while in
many instances, in my personal experience
here, the fever that | have been called to
see has not diagnosed yellow jack, and do
not doubt that many cases reported have
been only common type of fever peculiar
to the climate and easily overcome.
The epidemic is now dying out slowly.
There remain few whites subject to conta-
gion, or l should say infection, and the re-
ports show large per centags of new cases
among the negroes. Had the blacks been
induced earlier to leave the town, the cpl
dernic would undoubtedly have been under
control ere this. Unfortunately policy of
free rations,n wholesale charity, unwisely
pursued, made the colored population
strongly averse to leaving the city, while
life presented such allurements.
MANY prominent citizens have been lost
to Jacksonville forever, and entire families
have been swept away. Still the mortality
has averaged below 10 per cent, and taking
it all 10 all, have seen infinitely worse CON
ditious. Our Savannah nurses have done
their duty, with two exceptions, that num-
Der being discharged for drunkenness and
worthlessness. I believe that cur people
and their prompt measures Of relief and
substantial assistance arc fully appreciated
by the citizens here, and am glad TO know
that Savannah has taken prominent part
in the work of relief, so. freely and univer-
sally done for jacksonville
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09
EGGS GOING UP.
Tennessee the Great Egg-Producing
State of the South.

Eggs are pouring in by the hundred dozen
daily. The price has risen from IL cents to
20 cents within the past few months, and
there is a likelihood of another jump before
the end of the month.
THE demand for eggs is greater this
season." said produce dealer yesterday,
than it has been for several years. If the
price continues to go up, eggs will be out OF
the reach OF a good many people by Christ
mas"
The dealers are receiving hundreds Of
cases, of thirty dozen each, weekly, and
they are finding anxious buyers. One
dealer said that Savannah is consuming at
the rate of about 800 cases per week, or
5000 dozen. During the winter months the
demand increases.
Where does Savannahs egg supply come
FROM was asked.
principally from Tennessee"
From Nashville, Shelbyvllle and Muir
freesboro. That is the great egg and
poultry country. We get but few eggs
from Georgia. Occasionally, however, we
get in large lot in the winter months, but
they come very high. We can't depend on
the Georgia supply. and hence we handle
few eggs shipped from the country around
here"
"How long will eggs keep well in stock"
That depends on the weather. II the
weather is very warm we don't hold them
longer than day and half at tie longest.
In the winter. of course, they keep longer,
The best kind of weather for eggs, though,
is damp, rainy weather. They will keep
weeks in this kind Of weather"
"Who are your best customers"
The hotel men and restaurant keepers
are the largest consumer. They buy
several cases at a time. The corner shops
ont Oh the commons are fair consumers
also. The ice cream makers and candy
manufacturers are among our best custoul-
ers too. Their principal trade is during
the summer months. Their business would
go to pieces without eggs They are con-
sumers at whatever prices, and 1t is our rule
to supply them, if somebody elss's supply is
cut short y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09
ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW.
Savannshians and Other People Who
Come and Go

Savannahians and Other People Who
Come and Go.
A. N. Beach Of Louisville is at the Screven.
T. s. DeLeon returned from Tallulah last
night.
C. e. Descombs of Augusta is at the
Screven.
L. Johnson of Johnsonville is at the
9. H. Carter Of Houston, Tex, is at the
Screven.
DIR. S. W. johnson of Graham is at the
Screven.
K. Smith of Tison is at the Harnett.
w. II. Barnard of Bainbridge is at the
Harnett.
c. Laffette of Scriven county is at the
Marshall.
W. T. Green of Button is stopping at
the Screven.
Capt. R. L. Hicks of Townsville is at
the Marshall.
J. E. B. Lane of Townsville is stopping
at the Screven house.
NJ. Cumming of Washington is stopping
at the Screven House.
Mrs. Joseph Lovenstein returned from
Greensboro yesterday.
Mrs. E. P. Alexander and daughter left
for Augusta yesterday.
George NJ. Zeigler of Scriven county is
registered at the Harnett.
Patrick Rice of Augusta, son-in-law of
Mr.. L.. Carson, is in the city.
Thomas Henderson left for Atlanta last
night via the Central railroad.
DR.. A. G.. Bouton left for Bristol, Tenn,
yesterday via the Central railroad.
A. r. Lawton, Jr., ESQ.,, left for Column
bus last night via the Central railroad.
Mrs. D. Y. Dancy and family returned
yesterday from an extended trip north.
Mr.. Julian NJ. Solomon leaves to-day for
Richmond, Va, to attend the exposition.
A. B. Whitehead and wife and Miss
Rantzohn of WaynesbSro are guests of the
Screven.
Messrs. James w. Clarke and William C.
WILLY of Darien are registered at the
Screven house.
Mr.. L. f. LeMosey, son of Hon. F. w. LIE
Mosey Of Norfolk, Va, is visiting his friend
w. A. Bishop. of this city.
Rev. Father O'Brien, in charge of st.
Joseph's academy at Washington, Ca, is in
the city in the interest Of the school.
Dr. Louis A. Falligant left last night for
Louisville, KY, to attend the annual meet
ing Of the Southern Homeopathic ASsocia-
ton.
o. I. Rogers and wife and their daughter,
Miss Louise, returned to the city yesterday
after an extended visit to Atlanta and
North Georgia.
Thomas Hilton and Miss w. L. Hilton Of
Darien arrived in Savannah yesterday on
the Boston steamer. They are returning
after a trip north.
Henry w. Frost, ESQ.,, of the firm of II.
w. Frost a. Co., Charleston and Savannah,
well-kuown sea island cotton buyers, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas C. Neville, foreman Of the
Charleston NelcS aud Courier, is having a
short vacation from his arduous labors and
is visiting his daughter in this city.
Col Charlton II. way, consul general to
Russia, arrived in the city yesterday from
New York, and will spend a short time
here before returning to his post next
month.
Mr.. John Blanford of Columbus, son
Of Judge of Supreme Court Mark
Banford, has accepted a position with
Messrs. Lawton g. Cunningham as stem
ographer and secretary.
Mr.. John Snyder returned yesterday
from three months vacation. He spent
several weeks Of his time at the North
Georgia springs and the remainder of the
time in the north. He reports an enjoyable
time, and is much rejuvenated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09
ON RAIL AND CROsSTiH.
Local and General Gossip in Railway
Circisa

The New York law requiring railway
cars to DO heated by steam goes into effect
Nov. l.
The last spike has been driven on the
Mexican National railway, which will soon
run through trains to the city of Mexico.
The fall meeting of the General Time
Convention will be held in New York to-
morrow. President H. 8. Haines will pre-
side.
The Memphis and Charleston road will
erect new shops at Sheffield, Ala, which
will cost about $500, 600 Work will be com
menced at once on the buildings.
The following travelling passenger agents
of the Central railroad are in the city: J.
G.. Shaw, headquarters at Birmingham
Sam B. Webb of Atlanta, and j. P. Beck
with Of Louisville.
The following conventions are booked for
this month: Oct 20, Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, annual convention at
Richmond, Va; Oct. 10, Brotherhood of
Brakemen. annual convention at Columbus,
O. a; October, American Association OF Rail-
way Chemists, fifth meeting at Baltimore.
A report Of the board Of trade on the
traffic and finances of the railway COM
panies in 1897 states that the net earnings of
the companies for the year were larger than
they have ever been. Two hundred and
sixty million tons of freight were carried.
Passenger trains travelled 100. zoo, 600 miles,
and goods trains 107, 100000 miles.
The Railroad Gazette reports So coils
IONS 121 derailments and Is other accidents
for August. a total Of 300, against 1877 for
August of last year. Forty-three employees,
passengers and other persons were
killed, total of Sc; 100employes, 90 passen-
gers and IL Others were injured, a total of
202. The killed in August last year were
IS employees and 81 Others, total 1879; the in
iured, SO employees and 234 others, total
1923.
A section of the Alabama code makes the
employer liable for injuries to an employee
as If he were stranger when the injury is
caused by any defect in the machinery used
in the business Of the employer The
supreme court of Alabama lately decided.
in the case of the Georgia Pacific Railwav
Company vs. Brooks, that hammer used
for driving spikes into crossties on a rail
road was not machinery within the
meaning of this section.
Within the past few weeks there has been
a number Of changes of employees In the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway
telegraphc office. f. Dunn, who was for
seven or eight years dispatcher, and who
was very efficient man, has severed his
connection to become dispatcher for the
Norfolk and Western, with headuuarters al
Rodford, Va. NJ. A. Gossett, dispatcher.
severed his connection few weeks ago TO
become dispatcher for the Central railroad,
and O. Nslms, a telegraph operator, has
been promoted to agent and operator at
Boston, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09
IN THE SCHOOL BOARD.
SUPERINTENDENT BAKERS OCTO-
Der REPORT.

The Enrollm ent of Pupils Last Week
3 O83-Ihe Attendance at the Differ
ent Scholastic New East Broad
Street School Building-A Change in
the Grade System Recommended
The board of educ ltlon held It's October
meeting last night. The attendance was
very small. DR.. William Dulcan presided.
The only other MON bers present were Com
mi'sioners Blum, Walker, Myers and Doug
lass. Supt Baker submitted his monthly
report. The total enrolment of pupils in
the schools at the end Of the first week Of
the term was 3,0S3. No report has yet been
received from the country schools.
Commissioner Douglass, chairman of the
committee on school buildings, submitted a
new set of plans tor the proposed new build
ing for colored pupils on the present East
Broad school grounds. Owing to the alb
sence of so many members Of the board,
action on the plans was deferred until the
November meeting.
THE GRADE SYSTEM.
Superintendent Baker recommended
the changing of the grade system
to conform to the system al
most universally adopted by the public
schools of the country, by making the
first grade the first year that pupil is in
school or the lowest grade and the eighth
grade the high st, from which the pupil
graduates. Under the pre- sent system the
eighth grade is the lowest and the first grade
is the graduating grade. The superin end
ent's recommendation will be acted upon at
the next meeting.
Mime. Groubert's application for the
leadership of modern languages in the
High school was laid over until the next
nesting.
Supt. Baker said after the meeting in re-
gard to the attendance of the schools, that
while there was a falling off in the total
enrolment Of pupils during the first week
Of the term this year compared with the
enrolment Of the first week last year, the
number was very nearly made up by yes
terday's enrolment. The difference is due
TO the fact that last year the colo ed schools
enrolled more pupils tban the seating capa-
city Of the buildings provided for.
CoLoRED CHILDREN TURNED AWAY.
This year the principals refused to re-
ceive more pupils than could be comfort
ably seated. The principals of the two
colored schools report that they have turned
away over 900 children.
The following are the enrollments in the
different schools at the end of the first week
this year, compared with last year:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09
POLICE HAVE A BUSY DAY.
Half a Score of Sinners Run in for
All Sorts of Misdeeds.

All Sorts or MlSCeeO5.
The police had busy day of it yesterday
and the officers at the barracks were not
idle.
ut goes by sprees," said an officer. "Now
Yesterday we had scarcely anything, but it
is making up for lost time today
The ball started with Frank Curry col
oren. He was locked up on charge Of being
| too drunk aud disorderly to contain himself,
and for terroriZing the nelghborhood
where he lived He resisted the officer
when he attempted to arrest him, and the
officer on duty entered two charges against
his name for this mornings court.
james Edwards was the next man
marched in. He was charged with stealing
barrels from Blodgett, Moore & Co.
E. P. Sims (colored) was run in on charge
of larceny after trust. Suns denied the
charge, but the witnesses swarmed around
him and he was locked up.
Charles benson was charged with steal
ing parrot. The parrot gave him away,
and he will occupy cell in the barracks.
Matthew O'Conneu was jerked up for OBJ
structing the streets by not having his
lantern displayed where building is going
on
George Korneiga (coloredl was arrested
at the EthepS wharf on a charge of carry
who put the officers on to Korneiga, said
that Korneiga had threatened to kill him
and was carrying pistol for him. He said
that the man arrested had eloped with his
wife and was going on the boat up the river
with her. The shooting iron was taken
away from korneiga, and he was furnished
blanket in the barracks jail.
Robert Brandt (colored) was run in Jail
for creating disturbance at his washer
woman's house in Frogtown.
A. Henderson, drunk William Thomp-
son, drunk; A. P. Shovery, drunk and dis.
orderly; William Washington and Joseph
Colding lboth colored), lighting on the
street; Ella Golden, Amanda Sheftall,
Lizzie Ward ard Hattie Washington, (all
colored), run In on charge OF being dis
orderly On the street; C. T. Doty. disorderiy
and resisting the officer; Jake Smith and
Thomas Bryan, charged with fighting on
the street; William Smith, run in for
fighting and creating a disturbance at q
ball on Harrison street, constituted last
nights list of victims
There were eight cases before the mavor
yesterday morning. The aggregate of fines
WAS S44
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09
BALL AND BAT.
Results OF the Days Doings on the
Diamond.

Results OF the Days Doings on the
Diamond.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Base ball games
we're played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At Brooklyn
Cleveland. ........0 o 1 0 0 0 o 0 O. I
Brooklyn. ..........0 3 2 1 0 0 x Z
Base hits Cleveland 4, Brooklyn ~. Errors
Cleveland (, Brooklyn 4. Batteries-Bakely
and thinner, Foutz and Clarke.
AT New York
New York .........1 0 1 o. 2
Pittsburg... 0 3 8
Base hits-New York 8, Pittsburg a. Errors
New York 6, Pittsburg /. Batteries George
and Brown, Morris and Carroll
AT Indianapolis
Indianapolis. 80 0 0 0 x-10
Boston. 0 O 0 0 2 2 p 6
Base hits indianapolis II, Boston ~. Errors
Indianapolis /, Boston /. Enthusiastically,
DAILY and Buckley, Conway and Tate.
At St. Louis
St. Louis. .....,.....o 0 o. 4
Kansas City .......1 o 0 2 0 x-6
Base hits-St. Louis 9, Kansas City o. Errors
st. Louis s. Kansas City 4. Batteries-Devlin
and Dolan. Sullivan and BronaD.
AT Philadelphia-The Athletic Baltimore
and Philadelphia-Detr games were post
poned on account Of wet grounds.
At Washington
Washington ........0 o 0 0 0 o o.
Chicago =. ......4 2 0 1 3 0 o 0 iii
Base hits Washington IL, Chicago IS. Errors
Washington 5, Chicago g. Batteries Keefe
and Mack, Tener and Farrell.