davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
DISSOLUTION or CO.PARTNERsHiP.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees Of the
British bark LADY GERTRUDE, Captain
Coutts, will be responsible for debts contracted
by any of the crew.
STRACHAN & Co ASents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03

Its only question of time =" and short
time. too, as to when your rheumatism will
yield to Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03

Full line of Ladies Slippers, all descrip-
tons, just received at Rosenheims Shoe
Store
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03

Joseph Rosenheim & Co make speciality
of Misses and Children's Spring Heel Shoes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03

Take advantage of reduction in prices of
Overcoats before stock taking by the
Famous" northeast corner Congress and
Whitaker streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
CROHAN & D0ONER.
PIANOS.
Centennial Exhibition.
PHILADELPHIA, 1876

ssrTNHIS is TO CERTIFY that the Piano
Fortes of NEssRs. STEINWAY 6, SONS,
comprising Concert and Parlor Grand, Square
and Upright, exhibited by them at the Centen-
NAL Exposition at Philadelphia in 1876, presented
the greatest totalty of excellent qualities aud
novelty of construction, and in all points of ex-
ceuence they received our highest average of
points, and accordingly our unanimous
opinion comedies to MEssRs. STEINWAY 6
SONS HIGHEST DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE
in all their styles"
Dated July IS, 1917.
HENRY K OLIVER
GEO BRISTOW
>. E. HILGARD.
JAMES c. HATSON.
WILLIAM THOMSON
+. A. BARNARD.
L. LEvAPEUR.
JOSEPH HEWY.
EA. FAVRE PERRET
J. ECHUDEMAYER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03

A 25c full regular Gents Half Hose for
1Oc at Weisbein's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under Special
Notices" UH be charged 81 90 Square each
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03

Joseph Rosenheim & Co. have just re-
ceived another lot of those celebrated S.
Shoes, in Congress, Balls and Button.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
A Lamp Bxplodes in Bath Room II
Their Mothers Abserce.

PORTLAND, ORE. Jan. AT Leba
non, Linn county, Saturday night John,
aged years, and Mabel, aged :, only chill
dren Of John Ralton, a banker, were
burned to death in the bath room of the
family residence. Their mother had lust
left them when lamp exploded, filling the
room with flames The mother. in attempt
ing tho rescue of the children, was badly
burned, but it is believed she will recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STATE SPECIFIC TAXES roR 1sss.
KlEFFEk,s nRUG STORE

have now on hand a very large supply and
excellent variety of Cleveland Peas and Beans,
Oils. Brushes. White Lead, etc. A full line of
Toilet and Fancy Articles for the holidays.
Window Glass cut to order.
r. J. KlEFFER,
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03

Comparison of mean temperature at Savan-
nah Jan. = 1883, and the mean of same day for
fifteen years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-03

157 Broughton street.
The man that couldn't tell the difference
between a mules ears and a lemon can
plainly see the advantages of buying his
Shoes at Rosenheims, after examining their
goods and learning their prices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-20
Logical

a Georgia paper records the following
anecdote illustrating the difficulty which
children frequently experience in max
ing rule too inflexlble, and carrying
logic too lar:
He was learning to spell and read ct
the same time, and his text book was
First Reader His chief stumbling stone
was a double letter. When he came to
the word ''ieel," instead of spelling it
'f-double el, feel" he would say 'i-e-el,
feel, repeating the double letter twice.
Ii took weeks 10 impress him with the
n"ceSs.ty OF saving double whenever
ire fornd two letters together, but he
Icar:Ied at al last.
One day. toward the close OF n vacation
during which he had grown rusty, he
Was tronrh: ont before company of
li,iies and gentlemen to read any piece
they might select in his First Reader.
His mother watched him with trem bling
anxiety, but he appeared to ieeI himself
equal to the occasion. 4 young lady
among the company selected little poem
which began with this line:
.UI. ~. Lucy, the san Is in the sky"
The embryo logician took his place in
the centre OF the parlor floor, made q
low, and read the first line as follows: /:
Double up, Lucy, the sun IS in the sky"
lie never finished the recitation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-20
STRANGE INDIAN DANCE.
Visitors to tho AraPahoe Eeserys l,,n
Take Part In the Amusement

Tho night OF my arrival at Fort Reno
was bright and clear. The garrison WAS
strong; the Inlians were hcl well in
check. ! was no. troubled with fears for
p. rsoGal safety. y noise of voices and
drums hoated through the still night air
from the pces several miles away. Mr.
Curtis, one of the fort scouts, saddled q
CoGplc of horses, and a.t.r supper We
sal.opcd across the level prairie in the
E,ooa jght to attend al Araps'.oe dance.
On rea,h.ng the village " singled out
the tepcc whence issued the noise of
drums and voices, and crawling through
the door, hole in the canvas about three
feet high, found Ourselves among ti.;rty
or forty painted bucks and squaws The
sluaws were huddled on the ground in
one cornzr OF the tepee; in the other
Cor2cr crouchcd the painted rags. -AR
old drum was on the ground IL the COR
ner OF the tcpee; aroun1 il s9uatted six
men Justify beating the drum and at the
same time bawling at the top of their
powerful lungs No notice Vas taken of
our entrance. We quietly placed our
selves i'll :he braves corner.
Pr, ,s2ntiy a squaw arose and with
kind of rceling motion advanced toward
us. She glanced a moment at q row of
bucks, then tapped.one on the head he
arose. AMI stood in silence. The Iuaw
scanned again the faces before hcr Slc
seemed about to tap me on tn, shoulder
but hcsitatc'l and finally bestowed her
favor up1n Mr.. Curtis. He arose TO his
feet; the squIw placed her face looking
in the OPT osi:c direction fron which tary
looked then putting her arm aroun
ths two meas necks all three besIn
springing up and down. howling in con
cert with the howls of the men Lcatins
the drum. -....- . ---r
Cther squaws camc forward, selected
m 4 ifiraA in fhn Str-a a.
congratulated myself On being wall
iiower, but my self-congratuiat,o ,ons were
premature orwhen the row OF brav
was pretty well thinned out a kind
hearted maid took pity on my loneliness
and tapped me on the head. Her other
partner WAS a villairous-lool-ins Indian,
A. who could doubtless have run all div
without tirirg. Certainly tue sprin.y-
noiion, which was excessively fatiguing
T. me, did not seem to please him. AIoko
No.lirLc!1-tnat was the name OF my
uaw partncr-was unspariug II the
looks she bestowed on the fcnder pale
face from the Fast 4. .-- .....
At the conclusion OF the dance, after
springins up and down until 90 nplcIcly
exhausted, my partner dId a.singulIr
thing-she turned and gave me : kiss
square on the mouth 4 submitted with
wnat seemed to me very gVoi gs.Icc
indeed, but MCko nevertheless gaze me
another savage look, abruptly removing
her arm from around my neck an re
treated TO corner, apparently dis
Custed rs well as offended. Nv oIeHse.
rs ! subsequently learned, lay in not
Transmitting from my mouth 10 hers,
when she kissed me, some bead or other
trinkct, as IS customary. Mr.. Curtis,
who was &c Iuainted with the custom,
transfer ej to his partner by kiss
br GILT blue bead, and so came out OF the
dance with as much eclat as though lac
were a real Indian instead of mere In
dian scout H 4l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-20
APrisoner Making Baujos.

An industry carried on in the Erie county
pcuetcntiJry at Ruhalo, n. V. has merit OF
novelty and melody Edwari MorTIll. a
pusOH~r. Was sent there eight years ago for
q .ies shiy assault committed IA saloon. Tie
fad icrn a Tough. and nothing musical
was observed an his make up until he began
uis lon. sentence. Then he took TO banjo
Iniisic rnd soou made \ cocd instrument,
wnHh lac. leaned Ia play. un ii now he
Handles II wIth the grace and adopmess of a
Minstrel. The prison authorities state that
nc has p,;fdr some forty instruments, the
later TloIu, tions being the best quality, per-
Tect IN tone made Oi the finest material,
aiceiy Inlari. aud oi tho quality usually sold
.or $50 or 80 Norrll has disposed OF all
ne has made. mostly 10 professional men,
and ha> soId them ri il5 aud i2O. lie va
one ci the famous quartet oi safe breakers
who operated IN some OF the pms pal cities
about Il decade age.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-20
Drive the Druggist Crnzy.

While waiting for a horse car one
night gentleman dropped into a drug
store. r,sently n little fellow came in
with a noe which he gave 10 the clerk,
who laughed, did up small loS of
cachous, put dime in the till and then
passed the note over to his customer. II
read: - 9.'elf-s
"FSend me something to tako tobacco
out o. my mouth" taAt tiA-
81 hat note said tic clerk, S1s from n
printer, an is q fair sample of the many
,.ueer orders we receive. / don't suppose
there is any busin, IS in which aInan is
asked for moro peculiar things than in
the drug business. But we generally
guess pretty nearly what is wanted, and
really get along very well. -
"lf that not, had come 10 me, said
the gentleman, 81 should have sent tho
fellow n corks>rew." r-rrT
mo doubt but you arc not n druggist.
What would you send in receipt OF this
order ?" and he handel down from q fle
n note that read:
Il want some Of tha. sne.l.n' stuff
what goes through your BRAIN" 4
81 give it up" 3l
81 knew at once what was wanted-it
was am monia. The note really describes
the effect of inhaling it very well. / get
4 note once in awhile, though, that both
ers me- Here is one of them: 4 >
. lease send me enough etun 70 throw
up a girl four years old. r--s =,
The man wanted an -emctic. Tho
dose was for q girl aged four years.
Another note that bothered me was this
one:" GAGS - DElI ID e1
Il want something for a caustic-
al was Wrapping up some nitrate of
silver when all at once it struck me that
the order was for purgatiye and L
asked the boy who brought the note what
allied his father. Cramp, he replied and
then j was sure. Caustic should have
read costiye. a post Office employe sent
over here last winter saving:
THE old woman's got bad cough and
she can't cough; send mo something
Tor H." -- -
Another send word that his wife and
two little girls were down with the chills
and wanted the very best thing l had
that would Kill them OF course, lie
meant the chills. A lady sent only to day
Tor plaster to take the stitches out of
her back Orders for the tssence YOU
l.ut people to sleep with when you're
cning to cut off their legs call for chic
rolorm or ether. Something for
woman whose appetite is loose on her.
means she wants a tonic. as she is losing
her appetite. Then there are orders for
something ior a sors baby's eyes = ba-
bys top for nursing bottle, and the
like. lhe greatest, however of these pc
Suliar orders. Is the one which calls for
sonictlIin, What / have forgot the nainc
Of, but IL n sure cure for dysp -psia,' or
any other coamon silment To such
always 3"nd our preparation"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-20
Probing for o bullet by Electricity.

s:c,anS in Philadelphia, Or. John GIrdser Of
New York. exhibited. by Invitation oi the
college, for the trSt time his telephone
pfobe, snd explained ITS Iuod= of apEiica-
tIon. The inSIrument is used 10 locate Il
huIict ~ other metal subs lance that has be-
coale Iojsed IN the body IL is operated by
the nAturni electricity in the patient. IL
CONSISTS oI ihicc parts-onc sort Of audi
phoue. which IS placed over the physicians
rsIs. a steel probe. aud stc"I buIb. Tue
oulb j. iL,ced IN the paiicnts mouth aud
:he praise Is inserted IA the wound. II the
3rnic sttikeS n piece OF bang II makes To
res pousc. bat ii u strikes tie metal which
caused the wound it gives distinct clicking
sounds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-20
Tho Time VIII Como.

When murderers will not be hanged, bur
killed by electricity.
When dead bodies viii not hc buried bu
burned
When the secret sessions OF the United
States Senate and every other public body
Will be no more.
WLen the pablo VIII not Gock 70 Sc,
mere professional beauties who disgrace
histrionic art
When newspapers dare not print stories
that aren't fit 10 pe read.
And II isn't far of.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-20
pAT..oNs OF THE TELEGRAPH.
Sozsao o; the Zen who Have the Largest
TsiIs-T:ie Priva Wires.

A rronincnt official OF the Western
Cnion telegraph Company was cskcd
the other day who was their larg st pat
ron He said: "EXccl ting the railway
com p1nies, of course, for we take TO ac-
count OF their business, / suppose that
Armour * Co. .of Chicago, send an re-
ceivc more messages than any other firm
or corporation. hey have packing houses
at Chicago, Milwaukee, Kansas City,
Wy-ndtt'a, Omaha and other points,
branch o,Sces in all the pr,at cst.Ss o.
Europe and America, agencies in nearly
every town OF 5000 Inhabitants along the
.rurk lines OF railroad for the sale of
dress ID beef, and customers all over the
Union. They do most Of their CORE
spnnt ne, by telegraph, and tn ir bills
amount TO s-tSral thousand dollars
month often more han 100000 year.
Then there is Mr.. bi.turn, in New
Nor%, continued IA tclcgrape official,
who also does an tIorn.ous bushes
over the wires He is broker in sugar,
co 'ce. tea spices etc. AN does all lis
correspondence by I, icgraph, sending
CvOtIt.ons 10 thousands OF irms of gro-
GERS in all parts of the country as often
:s the pr IS change. ! believe his tee
GTs'.'h / i is amount to something like
SoU,uOO or $4,000 a year. 4 here area
number OF other patrons of the Western
lnlon Company who pay from 1900 to
%, o. month for messages, and hun
drc'!s whose telcgraphing cost, them as
inuch as $1,000 a month"
Why don't these people lease private
wircs?n
"Because their business is so scattered
If they had private wires they would be
compelled 10 hire al operator in every
place, which wouldn't pay. If all their
telcgraphing was done between two,
three or ten cities it would be economy,
i,ut IS cheaper TO send the messages over
the pui.lic lines than to pay the salaries
of several hun operators"
Nv hat firm has the greatest number of
icaS"l l;ncs ,"
NJ or. and Schley, Of New York, brok-
Crs They have wires to Boston, Hart
ford, Phlad,l hia, Washington, Cleve-
land, l-icDmond, Chicago and, perhaps,
70 ne 9th places"
"An,l what DO they paw ?"
i suppose their Chicago wire costs
th"m from $4,000 to $4,000 wear, their
i.Cs. on wire $1,000 or s, 700, their Phila-
dei:'hia AMI Washington wires $4,000 or
-, 40 and their whole service, perhaps,
5000 year"
"IIow long ago was the system of leas-
ing wires adopted?"
The first wire leased was that of the
New York Irib,Gle between its Washing
ton office and New York. That was when
lay Gould owned the paper. The next
wire was that OF the Chicago Inter Ocean
hctwCen its home Office and its Washing
ton bureau, and believe the Cincinnati
Conlhl,r: c!GG-die put in one about the
same time The rental of private wires
has been very much reduced within the
last few years Formerly a night wire
between New York and Chicago cost
ga o year. Now one can be had for
fourth of that money. a day wire six
years ago between New York and Chica-
go cost 500 o; now it can be leased for
$4,000 or $1,000"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-20

b-FsE - lE
one Of the most remarkable historical
incidents OF this century was the disap-
pearanee of the first Napoleon's enormous
fortuna In 1910 he was far above
the richest individual in the world. He
came ont OF the Italian campaign ending
in 1890, with :, 4,00a,6e0, according to his
own account. This, he maintained, was
his private property Taking the state
mcnts he made to his friends and Others
at ST. Helena, he must have had hidden
away when he left Fran the last time
the enormous sum of II 200, 0c0 or 2n0,-
0N,O0J francs This would make him
very much the weafhiest man in the
world. for that sum then was equal in
inGu nee to 500, 100000 now. No
sovereign of his time could begin to ap-
prosch him in personal fortune. Marshall
Soult, the last OF the imperial marshalls
(who died IN November, 1851, just about
a year before his great antagonist, the
Duke of Wellington told a venerable
Trench general officer, who repeated it to
the writer, that when the emperor went
to Flba he had 900, Coz francs covered
up in Paris then.
1Of the SD oo0,e00 hard cash paid over
at one time by the United states TO Ma
poieon as iirsticonsul in ls03 il was COM
mon rumor-uot very general, vou may
be sure, lhowever-that 100000 francs
of the sum was never accounted for in
vouchers. This might easily have been.
Napoleon was then first consul for life.
lie could do inst what he chose, and no
body dared call him TO account. .g.
1t is not very difficult TO hide money in
large sums, too, so IT cannot be found, be
the search ever so careful. Ferdinand
Ward has some millions covered up, and
no human being has ever yet found a
clew to the stolen treasure. 1t was said
and believed by many people, too, that
stephen Girard of Philadelphia had
large sum in his hands belonging to Ma
o,eon l., which he would have handed
over TO him had he succeeded in getting
sway 10 the United States after Water
loo. as he tried to do. Louis XNlIL.,
through his Minister of Finance, did all
in his power to discover this hidden
treasure but those who knew would
never tell They probably took it them
selves when the emperor died, in lS2l.
But it Is very interesting ami romantic
story, the disappearance absolutely of the
greatest fortune in the worlds history up
TO that time, leaving not trace behind.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-20
:!s :.asEMr-riIMpEp.
y. -.
a = .naa :: 40 Wore I.sr Iu,3nnl's Over
coat ON t.ie Strect--

"SpcakiIg OF absent-minaed people,"
said some one TO the Historian. 81 know
lady who IS given 10 the most extra
ordinary turns of Observation-Disclosures
She had q good mind. too, when il isn't
absent, but you never can be quite snre
when you will find II at her cal. met
her down town one day with her hus-
bands overcoat on. She sal when |
called her attention to it that she noticed
that she seemed TO have good nav
pocke,s today and she wondered whr
people TUNED around SO much to look At
hei' t aE
she had two or three more errands to
do, however, and she went ami attended
TO them. She wasn't 10 be driven home
by o more change OF raiment of that
sort" 80 -r rf- ,
That reminds me-" said some one
else, 'of something 1 once hcari Of q
woman who get quite angry because
people stared at her IN the street, anil
shc couldn't scc that there was anything
wong about her looks. She walked into
store. laid down her parasol on tic
courtrr, and found-.llat She had been
carrying feather dus,er over her shoul-
der through the strcetsi She had picked
II up ut the last counter, Imagine Il
woman waiting calmly along a crowded
street With q leather duster over her
shoulder :" - @ 1fet saITk .--
And that reminds me-" spoke up
Nrnbe: hire, "of n man down on the
Cape who .iad been a wilower for twenty
years. aud married . bright young ooun-
. Try girl about The syo of las daughter,
|ho lai Just married and left hi,n 10
keep a hou c oi her own. Il he old fellow
came IN from the village one day. busy il
thonsllt about something or cthe-, AN 1
s.arcely sIw his young wife. Who WAS
. sitting by 1ie window crochcting.
afted fa -
-'Yes; one said he, abscntly pulling
II ont OF his porl,et ind passing it over TO
her, reckon it's from that AR sweet
Heart o yourn down TO Ia MS able
-He thought she was his dSughtcrY
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-20
Tried Hard to Get Her.

A telegraph operator in Milwaukee
was one day trying TO call up an ollice in
a small town IN the interior o. the State,
where the instrument was presided over
10y woman. He was about giving up in
despair when the operator in another
small town a few miles distant from the
first, ticked out the query: "What in
heavens name do you want ,"
81 am wanting Miss Brown ct Burg
ville," replied the Milwaukee man; Il
have been trying to get her for the last
half hour
That is nothing" came the reply
'thcrc is fellow clerking in dry goods
store there who has been trying 10 get
her for the last three years, and he has
not succeeded yet. Do not get discour-
aged"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-20
He Could noe Spell.
aCan you spell wen Z"

"Csn you spell wen z" -. .,...---. +
81 can write correctly. bui I never oau
aSpeii arithrnaticr' Erb s-s-a's
sA-r-i-t-h MATTE" lsfl- "a 80
.Now spell cat ~ Ia rl.-F alr y-s.a
&C at" e-rtrf ar-4 rr
81 know what Is the matter with you.
You're troalled with sound -blindpess"
said q prominent uptown doctor to o
visitor. This NAV seem strange. You
know all about color -b.i nslness- Some
persons en- see great distance, discern
minute o. ccts. en- oy works of art and
yet be unable TO distinguish colors we'll
Now, Il has been discovered that there is
a similar series of phenomena in ooincc-
ton with the sensn OF he:lssng, and tue
most natural word hat describes these
phenomena is oun,lblinsiness. THUS
seems 10 he caused by some organic de-
feet in the ear which is distinct from
deafnesS IS the term is CONNOLLY un.
dcrsloo.L. Can you learn foreiga lan-
guagssH a -aidlseeg sa "sroIfll1s sso~'
II never co1la Through stuiy / can
learn to Iead and write, but not to speak
them, -,- -- -hl .-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-20
Unreliable Elephants.

Cent? believe you are the man OF
whom bought this cane"
Proprietor-"Ies, 1 sold you that
cane"
"And you said the handle was of
genuine ivory, and find that it is arti-
fetal"
II can't help it, sir. 1 import my
ivory direct from Ceylon, and the only
explanation l can give is that the ele-
phants have taken TO wearing false
tusks. "-Ttras S,(t,nqs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-20
Poor Mouse (.

Mrs. A-l"What sort of people are your
next door neighbor?'
Mrs. B.--'lhey are about as stingy as peo.
PIE get 10 be-" l-'I -
Is It possible?" - 7--
..They are so stiogy they starve them.
selves Well, III give you some idea now
Tiny 1--we i Was there the other day. and
SAW a mouse reduced TO a skeleton come ou.
of their pantry with tears in has eyes