davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1888-08-26
WITH A SALMON KILLER.
HOW THE SPORT is ENJOYED ON
THE RESTIGOUCHE.

Comedians Wonderful Fishing
Outft-How He Vets His Bait-Over
a Thousand Pounds Of Salmon
Caught in ifty-Eight Hours -
Famous Fishermen and Their
Methods.
Copyright 1887
NEW York, Aug. 25.-It was neither
Can't. Cutie nor "the Hon. Bardwell Slote"
but agile, fresh-faced, merry eyed "Shandy
Macguire," who skipped about William j.
Florences apartments in the Fifth venue
hotel. more than month ago, preparing
for salmon fishing trip along the banks of
the Restigouche. His smooth handsome
face was ruddter than ever with the joy of
anticipation, and instead of man whose
broad back on the 2dth day Of the follow
ing July was to feel from each exuberant
friend fifty resounding birthday
smacks, he appeared as young and as gay
as he did when twenty-five years ago he
and tho wife, who is still the sharer Of his
successes, began in the National theater,
New York, their careers as dramatic stars.
An active young servieor was aiding the
preparations for departure, but his master
moved thrice as quickly as he, and yet kept
up a continual how of verbal instructions
to his business manager, who sat barricaded
behind pile of the variously shaped leath-
ern receptacles with which modern travel
is obStruCted,
The morning news., 1888-08-26

reel. Mr. Florence has just received copies
from the printers hands of the tale his line
told this year. The original is in the books
OF the Restigouche SALMON club. L does
not equal his highest record, for he is cred
tied with the capture Of n salmon weighing
a. pounds. But it is story that he need
not be ashamed of, and as told in the ap-
pended form it will interest the professional
disciple Of Izaak Walton and amaze the
amateur:
The morning news., 1888-08-26
STAR GAZING.
From. the Chtcaoo Tribuae.


They stood beneath the evening skies
And watched the stars with kindling eyes.
az Laura" the eager young man said,
..Far down this giitterfng vault o'erhead
MARK how bright Jupiter tonight
YUn twinkling Beta touches quite.
.1No lovelier sight can mortal see
Than two bright orbs i'll perieee."
She looked-and he, the artFul sneak,
Touched with his lips her glowing cheek.
",row dare you. sir'' the maiden cried,
With air of grieved and outraged pride.
81 couldn't help it, Laura, dear"
He whispered softly in her ear.
She spoke again: George, do you see
No other stars in perigees"
The morning news., 1888-08-26
Summer Tariff.

The adoption Of a summer tarfG at the
Harnett House. below what has heretofore
been the rule at that excellent hotel, is sure
to be productive OF satisfactory results, and
The morning news., 1888-08-26
NOTICE.
OFFICE or HEALTH oFrIcER,

SAVANNAH FRIpAY, July 27, 1sSS I.
On and after JULY 27rH there will be a
daily mall between the city and the Quarantine
Station. The mall will leave this office at 9:45
every morning; the mail from the station will
arrive at 500 p. IN.
A change OF schedule OF the Tybee Railroad
will change tho mail schedule All mail for
said Quarantine Station must be dropped in
locked pouch 10 this Office.
W. ". Drummer, ~ d., Health Officer
The morning news., 1888-08-26
At Cost ! At Cost (!
CROHAu &DOOuER.

N B.-A few dozen more of our 100 Un-
laundried Shirts in l61I and II inches,
slightly soiled We will close them out at
65c CROHAN g. DOONER
The morning news., 1888-08-26

WANTED TO RENT, 10 or 15-horse power
w engine for six months or longer. Address
FARMER Ivanhoe, Bulloch county, Georgia
The morning news., 1888-08-26

list OF SALMON KILLED BY MIR. FLORENCE ON THE
RESTIdoUCHE RIVER. 1883.
The morning news., 1888-08-26
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADvERTISEMENTs, Is Words or
more, tH tsis column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD. Cash ia Advance, each
insertion
Ersrybodv pho has dnu tcdnt TO supply.
anything to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure: indeed, any icish
The morning news., 1888-08-26

WANTED, five or ten shares Chatham Real
w Estate and Improvement Company.
Address REAL ESTATE, p. o. Box 1Ss, Savan-
nah, Ga.
The morning news., 1888-08-26

WANTED, to rent O six or seven room house,
w modern improvements. rent not to exceed
$50 per month. MOORE, HULL & Co, i07
BAY street.
The morning news., 1888-08-26

M ERCHAkTS, manufacturers, mechanic
WI corporntions, and all others In neod OF
printing, kthographing, and blank books can
have their orders promptly filed, at moderate
prices, vt the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
HOUSE, 3 Whitaker street.
The morning news., 1888-08-26

yNTANTED.-A competent bookkeeper desires
w position, can furnish uneXcepttonal ref
erences. Address H., care Morning News.
The morning news., 1888-08-26

7 OsT. from excursion train, July Esd, be-
l. tween Savannah and Jacksonville, a zinc
trunk with one handle off and name Mrs.
Edward L. Haywood on end A reward OF so
will be paid II returned TO EDWARD HAY
WOOD, Pilot on steamer st. Nicholas.
The morning news., 1888-08-26

Date IS Remarks.
June 23I 1926 IFished 40 hours
June "a H.. Fished hours.
June 26l ITO Fished hours.
June 29 1l7 Fished hours.
June 30 M Fished 119 hours.
July 1. 210 Fished IL hours
July 2. 2l0ga Flshed hours.
July g. iii Fished hours.
July d 422 Fished hours.
July s 9a7 FishAd hours. Raned nearly
l22 all the time. Thermometer 500
i2l at a. m. Never reached 600
10 during the day.
July 5Il7 IFished hours.
l0014
July T. 1917 Fished 6l& hours Rained in the
I28 morning. Water clearer than
l22 on any previous day. Ther-
10 mometer $50 at 6 a. m; go at
l22 noon. The larger fish 10 X ID
Us as though they should be
llS heavier and many were not
Z weighed until five or six hours
: after they were killed.
July 8 I142l Fished hours. Dull and clouded
I22 in morning. Caught most six
10 or seven miles from our camp.
l19 Wind northwest: thermometer
IA CO. at a. m.
S16
sj4
10y4
July 1oe122 Fished 515 hours. Great num-
22 ber of fish. "Sver Doctor"
liz fly most productive. Water
1875 very peaty color in the after
10 noon. Mosquitoes and flies
10 very troublesome.
81
S1s
liz iIs
14S
July II S11 Fished ~ hours Water very
II dark.
July 1S Il 916Fished ~ hours.
July Id 11S Fished III hours.
I,lv 1s 70 20 II grilse, salmon, 13 pounds.
'Ut' 40 'AS'' Fshed rs hours.
July 10 91s 8 grilse Fished IL hours
The morning news., 1888-08-26

A COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER wants a
n situation; good references. W., p. o,
Box 70.
The morning news., 1888-08-26

WANTED, small house or fat of five rooms,
w centrally located: rent not over fifteen
dollars Postoffice Box 3o5.
The morning news., 1888-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANTED. two rooms suitable for light
w housekeeping by young couple. II. s. H.,
this Office
The morning news., 1888-08-26
sTRAYED. STRAY,

CTRAYED OR STOLEN. a dark brown marc;
- Saddle gall on left side, left eye weak:
PAGES 10 slow gait. Reward IL returned 10 8. P.
GOODWIN
The morning news., 1888-08-26

Fished SIC hours. Great num-
ber of fish. "Silver Doctor"
fly most productive. Water
very peaty color in the after
noon. Mosquitoes and flies
very troublesome.
The morning news., 1888-08-26
LOST.

r OST, black pointer dog pup. answers to
IL the name of Jim. Reward for his delivery
to w. T. DIXON, 43 Bull street.
The morning news., 1888-08-26

WANTED, by a lady (thoroughly qualifed)
w position ns teacher in family. Address
z. 0. BOX 122. Troy, Ala.
The morning news., 1888-08-26

Fished 513 hours. Rained in the
morning. Water clearer than
on any previous day. Ther-
mometer $50 at 6 a. m; go at
noon. The larger fish 10 k d
as though they should be
heavier and many were not
weighed until five or six hours
after they were killed.
The morning news., 1888-08-26
SUMMER RESORTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

WHOEVER wrote an announcement of mar
w ri1ge to the Morning News on August 9th
for publication and signed my name is a forgeT
and liar and the truth IL not In them. PATRICK
BUTTIMER savannah, August 2oth 1888.
The morning news., 1888-08-26

|th Of
|. Sa-
||feof
| de-
fthe
|nted
/ and
duct
vas a
oall
hess.
and
B has
Us Of
|S re-
|rhNla
|eace
rest
the
How.
bt Of
|orth
since
ben
hers
cher
|ircle
|, but
that
hem
n mot
mage
P|ugh
more
lntly
The morning news., 1888-08-26

Fished ) 5hours. Dull and clouded
in morning. Caught most six
or seven miles from our camp.
Wind northwest: thermometer
CO. at z a. m.
The morning news., 1888-08-26

Nv TANTED, about Oct. 1st. floor of four
w rooms. with bath. Must be iu good loca-
ton and repair. and with private family. Re
ferences Address, giving rent wanted and
full particulars, LOCATION, Box 81, Morning
News Office.
The morning news., 1888-08-26

(NOTIIING c.eansd, repaired and dyed; gar
y ioents made to order; charges moderate;
satisfaction suarsntecd. A. GErZ, tailor, 81
Jefferson street. Especial attention given to
country ordersl
The morning news., 1888-08-26

INELEGRAPH, telephone, bring, send or shoot
L your orders 20 LOGAN, CITY Market, and
he will deliver all :hs satne to any part OF the
city
The morning news., 1888-08-26

ERANK WERM. Watches. Clocks, Jewelry,
L Fancy Goods and Spectacles; Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry repaired. l0l Broughton
straet u1der Marshall House
The morning news., 1888-08-26

by
best
Ifno-
used
|. IL
and
|ss OF
II.
-
Bs.
The morning news., 1888-08-26
July 10L2

July II 31l Fished ~ hours. Water very
Z dark
July 12 II ga Fished Is hours.
July ID 11S Fished III hours.
1,,, ,s 20 20 II grilse salmon, 13 pounds.
'uiy 10 'AS'o Fshed IL hours.
July 10 3ls 8 grilse. Fished ~ hours
The morning news., 1888-08-26

nor RENT. from October ist, the house now
Il occupied by Dr. johnson, corner Whitaker
and Taylor streets. Also a medium size house
ia same nei2hborhood suitable for small fam
lily. Apply to JOHN LYNCH, Grocer
The morning news., 1888-08-26

rTExAs HORSES. MARES, BfULEs. we can
a furnish In carload lots only. Mares from
common 10 extra good. s33 to 800. Broke saddle
pony's, common to extra good, $40 to S75.
Mules, $50 70 800, Colts year Old and past, A2l
Mule colts year old and past e87 30. Good stock
for retail trade always on hand. J. n. GULL
MARTIN & CO., Texas Ranch Agents, Sayan-
nah, Ga.
The morning news., 1888-08-26

wv ANTED. two or three unfurnished rooms.
w by married couple. north of Liberty
street. Address, stating terms and location,
PROMPT PAY, News Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07

Alma Stevens. He had won her heart,
but parental opposition stood in the way
of Il elimination Of his fondest hopes.
in the face of the protest of Alma's
father, Joe Stevens, Wiley continued
his attentions until last Monday, when
the enraged father fell upon him and
smotc him hip and thigh. Wiley and
his mother, Josephine, came to town
neXt day to get a warrant for Joe. Joe
and the girl also came along to ''see EN-
out" The party collected at Boyd's
store and made known their trouble to
the captain, who grasped the situation
certificate was the remedy for their
trouble. The boy, however, held back,
from the fact that he was out Of ready
cash and was not properly attired-be-
ing barefOoted and in his shirt sleeves.
"Oh, I'll sell you a pair of shoes, loan
you a coat and give you the money to
buy the license" said Captain Boyd.
"All right" said the boy, and DR..
George WAS called in, and Mr.. Bunch,
who was authority from the ordinary to
issue marriage licenses, filled out a
blank and handed it to DR.. George who,
stepping forward, said:
spit in your right hand and join
them" They spat and clasped hands.
~ you, why 'SOi5S - eo"S 1ihi'
Stevens for your wife?'
Eyer err right, boss" said Wiley.
$40 you, Alttia Stevens, take Wiley
George for your ~husband?'
Yes, sir" replied the modest girl.
docs anybody object to the compile
tion of these bands?' said the doctor.
No n objected.
Then he continued: SPY the author
ity vested in me as an officer of the
great state of Georgia, which is some
times called the empire state of the
south; by the fields of cotton that lie
spread out in snowy whiteness around
us; by the howl OF the coon dog and the
gourd vine whose clinging tendrils will
shade the entrance to your humble
dwelling place; by the red and luscious
heart of the watermelon, whose sweet
ness fills the heart with Joy: by the
heavens and the earth, and all that is
in orunder them in the presence of these
witnesses, | pronounce you man and
wife, and may the Lord have mercy Oh
your souls"
At the conclusion of the impressive
ceremony an evident feeling of relief
stole over the couple. They received
the congratulations of the %onlookers,
after which they took their departure
for the Holt place, where they held a
reception in the middle Of an hundred
acre cotton field. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
AROMANCE OF THESAN MATEO.
The Story of a Priests Unwise
Love.
PICTURESQUE RUINS OF A MISSION
Carlos Narvoeze and His Weakness
A Land OF Poetry and Flowers
Grand Mountain Scenery
A Priests Fate.
lcTUREsQUER RUINS OF MISSION
A Girls Love.

Globe Democrat: There is a romance
connected with the ruined mission Of
San Mateo quite as strange as it is in
teresting. These ruins are among the
foot hills OF the Sierre Nevada range
of mountains, in the northern part of
California, near the line that divides it
from Oregon, and the adobe walls and
roof of tiles have been crumbling for
the past ten years, when the mission
was abandoned and the officiating father
communicated from the Catholic
church for the commission of Il or lime in
violation of the holiest laws Of his creed.
There was n day when a MateO was
called 1.-The Gem of the Missions for
it nestled among wooded hill, in a fra
grant bower Of rose, ~mignonette and
madeira vines and through h waving
foliage of the tall Eucalyptus and red
wood trees that TODD above and around
its sacred walls, glimpses could be
caught of the glistening mantle of
Mount Shhasta, with its magnificent
height of IA 1000 feet.
Hand in hand with nature the priests
did their best to bcautify the mission
grounds, and rare and fragrant lowers
were cultivated in abundance. until the
ar ABOUT inc IllSSlOH was an ulu WIN
the sweetness of their breath. All
traces OF these beauties have not yet
been eradicated by the years that have
dealt so unfeelingly with h mission
walls. Rose trees thrive and mingle
confusedly with mignonette and honey
suckle in their friendly endeavors to
hide the infirmities of the mission from
the curious eyes of the visitor. Thrifty
palms wave their arms in the air, as
though appealing to some invisible
power to rescue them from the confusion
and decay that is gradually creeping in
| upon them from all sides. The walls
that once echoed to the monotonous
chanting of the priests voices now give
shelter to wandering herds OF cattle
and stray focks Of sheep.
Five miles from the mission Lake
Tahoe lies, set among the green hills
like n mirror of FURNISHED steel studded
with emeralds. Lake Tahoe is u bcauti-
full body of water, and on its shores
wealthy citizens Of San Francisco and
| Sacramento have built pretty summer
residences, and here the tired merchant
and the successful professional man
seeks rest from the perplexitles OF his
business and the heat and rattle n
jar Of the city. All attempts to make
Lake Tahoe a public resort have failed.
The land surrounding 1T has
been m~onopolized by capitalists and
| carefully guarded from the clutches OF
spectators. From among the dark
shadows in the center Of the lake rises
| a small island, known as Spirit island,
| and in the summit Of this rock-tor it
is nothing else Carlos Narvoeze, seven
| years ago, began the laoorious under-
taking OF carving out for himself a
tomb. Steadily he labored at the shap-
ing of his own scpulcher almost unceas-
ingly, until last week, when his boat
was capsized in a storm on the lake and
he sank beneath its waters forever
| leaving hrs unfinished grave a legacy
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
Rates, So and $3.50 Per Day.

When she arrived he had gone, and
she took up her residence with the
uncle. Bailey finally ceased to write to
her and she began divorce proceedings.
Six weeks later Bailey again appeared
and called on his wife's lawyer. He
said his wife was a good woman and he
loved her, but he refused to call upon or
see her. The trial of tho case began
last Wednesday, and Bailey was repre-
sented by Attorney p. B. Aldrich, of
Sabina, o. Bailey himself appeared in
h city, but no defense was offered.
1T was proven hat he and his wife
had never slept under the same roof,
and the court granted the divorce and
$500 alimOny. The afternoon before the
decision was rendered Bailey, his law
yer and his wife's lawyer were walking
in the street when Mrs. Bailey was seer
approaching. She a pointed out to
the young man. He at once turned and
fled, and has not been seen since. Bal
ley is young, good looking, dresses we'll
and has travelled n great deal, and his
conduct Is uneXplainable except on the
hypothesis of abnormal b%ashfulness.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
Afraid TO Meet His Bride.

Tribune: Judge Stone has just
granted II decree Of divorce which
marks the finale of a peculiar affair.
In November, lss3, John A. Bailey of
~Ogdensburg, NY, a fine looking young
man, enlisted in the regular army.
During the following April, while home
on a furlough, he proposed to a young
lady whom he had previously known,
and who was a bookkeepcr in n large
manufacturing establishment. He was
accepted, and May 1 they were pri-
vately married by n Catholic priest.
Bailey told his bride that their union
must be kept secret, as the army rcgu-
lations forbade marrying among the
privates. He parted from her at the
gate OF her home, on the way back from
the priests house, and called upon her
for II few minutes the next day. Six
days later he left for his regiment with
out again seeing her. He was seut to
Columbus, and from there 10 Leaven-
worth, Kan, where he was wounded
and discharged a year later. He then
CAME to Cleveland to visit his uncle,
aud his wife, with whom he had CORE
sponded ~irregularly, heard that he was
here and followed him. .
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
Girl and Outfit Ready.

Chicago Herald: Jennie Fullerton,
daughter of John Fullerton, who lives
near Columbus, Ind, created q sensa-
ton by attempting to elope in a rather
novel way. Jennie is about sixteen and
yearned for the company of a certain
young man. Sho politely asked him
one Sunday if he would run away with
her. He said he would be delighted to
do so. SO the damsel began to make
preparations for the fight. She had an
eye to business, and first loaded a bed
stead into his fathers big wagon. The
necessary bedtick and clothing were
then bundled up. Next came plates,
knives and forks. cup and saucers for
two, a pot, tea kettle, a can Of coal oil,
half Il bushel OF potatoes, aud many
other things necessary to start house
keeping. When the articles had all
been carefully packed, Jennie, attired
in her best Sunday dress, hitched up
her fathers team and started To run
away. She left the p%aternal roof about
y O'Clock in the morning. The lovers
nerve tailed him at the last moments and
he did not meet her south of town" as
agreed. Jennie, nevertheless, pluckily
drove on, and it was not until late in the
afternoon that her father captured her.
The mex time Jennie runs away she
VOWS she will get a lover with nerve.
She Wanted Wedding Clothes.
Chicago Tribune: Della a. Ruggles
is II pretty girl of Lynn, Mass, who
finds herself unpleasantly conspicuo
just o for the rather desperate meth
DDS she adopted to raise money for
her wedding trousseau. The house in
which she lived was burned recently,
and circumstances pointed to her as
knowing something of the origin of the
fire. When taxed with it she would
have nothing to say about it for n long
time, but finally broke down when
shown a charred fragment of II corset
waist found in a drawer of n bureau
where II of the fires was set. She
said in tremulous REGENTS:
Yes, | did it. | wanted to get mar
ried and wanted to raise money for
my trousseau."
She then made a clean breast OF the
whole business, and said hat she had
set the fire in several places in the hope
that the house and contents would be
consumed, She had 5000 insurance on
about $500 worth of furniture. She
cried bitterly when she told the story.
She is engaged to an estimable young
man.
A Marriage Down south.
Leary GA Courier: Captain Boyd's
store last Tuesday morning was the
scene OF the sudden blooming OF orange
blossoms for u pair OF young, dusty and
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07

gether very happily until a week ago,
when the wife, in repairing her hus-
bands coat, found a tintype picture of a
full blooded negro concealed in the lin
ing. Although of a much older man,
it bore a strong resemblance to the hus-
band, and this discovery called to her
mind the hitherto unnoticed way in
which he often defended and upheld the
colored race, and some peculiarly ne
gro expressions that he often used. AS
soon as he came in she charged him
with being a negro, and when he cody
admitted the fact, she fell fainting to
the floor. When she came to she found
her husband gone and II little note on
her bureau explaining the absence Of
$50 Of her savings. The girl, who is
nearly crazed with grief, has taken
steps to procure a divorce.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
The LUDLOW SHOE

Has obtained a reputation wherever in
troduced for CORRECT STYLE. '"PER-
Feet FIT" 'COMFORT AND DURABLE
lTi." They have nj superiors in Hand
Turns, Hand Welts, Goodyear Wells,
and Machine Sewed. Ladies, ask for the
"LuDLow" SHOE. Try them, and you
will buy ne other.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-07
CUPlD'S WEEKLY BULLETINS.
Haps and Mishaps Of the Matri-
monial Haf1e.
SHE WANTED WEDDING CLOTHES
Girl and Outfit Ready-A Marriage
Down South WOoed and Welded
BY Signs-A Terrible Mistake
E' Odd Marriage Customs.
woocd and Welded BY Signs.

Chicago Tribune: There was q silent
wedding in the ladies' parlor at the
Grand Pacific the other night, Cham
pion Buchan, who is employed at the
~postofice, and Eleanor Patten, II tall
and beautiful young woman. stood be-
fore DR.. Gillette, the superintendent of
the deaf and dumb asylum at Jackson
Vile. There were six bridesmaids, n
OF whom was so lovely that she rivcted
attention, and the bridegroom was at
tended by six young men in immaculate
frock coats and carnations at their but
tonhole. The parlor was filled with
relatives and guests. Nobody spoke u
word. All were deaf and dumb.
'Wheresoever thou goest will CO."
said DR.. Gillette, adding the words of
Ruth to the marriage service.
And the bride, with n pretty, fond
gesture, touched eyes, mouth and heart,
and signilied that she would follow her
husband
"Wheresocver thou abidest | will
abide" continued the doctor.
And the bridegroom, taking the
brides hand in his, promised with Il
sign that he would cleave to her.
1.-THE Lord do so to me and more
said DR.. Gillette, IF aught but death
part me and thee"
The vow was made with quick, loving
movements of hands and eyes,the bride
groom slipped the ring upon the BRIDE,
finger, and so, without tutoring q word
they were man and wife.
And then the congratulations began.
The silent guests made n rush for the
bride. They'kissed her; they Rugged
her; they cried owe her. Their hands
kept fluttering around the region of
their heart as though saying that, on
this occasion, their heart alone could
speak. A pretty dumb boy of four was
brought by his mother to the bride.
He clenched his stubby fists and
stamped his little feet and went through
n pantomine expression of love and
good will. The bride did not answer
him with signs. She stopped and
kissed him and a tear fcl! upon his
curls.
1T is one of the rare omance which
have touched u life" said DR.. Gil
lette. ''These young folks met at the
institution, they wooed in signs, and
Mr.. Buchan only left to make Il home
for the beautiful girl who is o his
wife"
At which the bride, following the
movement Of his lips, kissed his hand
and with "a graceful gesture waved
farewell to the company, who were in"
dulginE in an ~undan of silent gos-
sip, and threw n kind look ut the old
colored attendant, who was crying at
the door. =.
ats the prettiest thing l ever saw"
said he.
A Terrible Mistake.
Philadelphia Ledger: About a year
q a young man, who professed to DO a
Cuban. became q boardcr at the home OF
a Brooklyn woman. He was polite and
apparently, wel!.to-do, an excellent
musician, possessed OF a sweet tenor