davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

The bazaar beng held al Pages Hal,
Plainfield-aye. 10y Eureka Comman-
dery, Order of Chosen Friends, Is being
literally patronzed. Last night III
addition 10 the bazar proper there was
an excellent musical program. A quar-
tet composed OF Miss L!zzie Stcinman,
Miss Lou Kroner. Arthur Kroner and
c. A. Cotton, sang "60od Night, Good
Night Beloved, n an effective man
ner; Misses Stelnman and Kroner ren-
dered a pleasing duet, "Nhen tie Wind
Blows in From the Sea- and &. A. Cot
ton, Of the Democrat, VINO has an excel
lent bass voice and sings with much cx-
preston, sung solo by LOhr, "Out on
the Deep" and Miss Stella Kroner
played the accompaniment. The bazsr
viii be continued tins evening, and
promises TO be a financial success.
49, htak
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
LOOK TO YOUR EYES.

DR.. THOMAS. 0cculiSt. at the earnest re-
quest OF patients, has decided 10 open his
ONCE, loo Monroe 81. from 10 every evening
except sunday for the benefit of those unable .
% leave their occupation through the day
Or. Thomas makes the EYE A SPECIALITY
and cures all its diseases with mild remedies
The best OF glasses fitted 10 the eyes. ONCE
hours TO Il a. IN. l:SO 70 4:50 p. m. to in
the evening. Oct. q
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

The lad IS of the UniversaIist Church
vi give social tea" ths evening
from urt1 = o'cioek, At tire res dencs
If Mrs. =. Tracy. 1e3 Lake-sve Al
friends q TIE society are cordially IN
vitea.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24


Amount.
Of
- Iy95 street (, ',s1 - 80. = = ~-s~~-~ $3.50
=, = :, - - - :~-s. Inc $50
OF
81 o
s1ns
n RP PIDsM ch pfenlera q 1889
a
rof the tho
TO
70 o adyersr
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
A HORSE FRoF.
Matinee at the fair Ground tais Amer.
noon.

EoOn.
Arrangements have been made ~
local horsemen for a trotting matinee
AT O'Clock this afternoon at the ialr
grounds. between Jesse II and
Montague Boy The race ls tor 5000
a side. and is FOR blood. The horses
are very evenly matched, and both trot
IA the a.29 class Between heats Frank
Noble viii exhibit hls famous cam
pa igner Alcryon.' Ii was announced
Yesterday that an admission fee 0i %
cents would be charged, but Mr. Noble
tclephoned % the IELEeRAM liERALD
last evening That admission would be
free.
TRY our nick, 81 want ads next sunday Five
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

r~HAAF-Wesrssfsy - 80 NJ
rarns ~rhasf daughter 81 n TrFerra
azef q vesrs ID i1 months
Funsrsi Friday afternoon - 10 from ths
Firsf Reformed Chnreh
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

AEsT paving cutters Reed street in the CITY
O
Total
essment
Ltoeaux block A. A l. ssnners - "
S"I So- 1884
o r of
ex Ga RarI Mich. enten ms
the easements ~or Zee
non r davm m In
al o The
7l rdeftv
Z
VA y. ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

One reserved seat ticket to Jahu De-
Wa Naier's lecture SO Hartman Hall
i0a ght. en IT, gwen wtn each Iar.
chase IT ore dollar of over, at ourstore
todav. We have Iust one hundred
t.okets O. give away th oaF bargains
fodav. FIRST come gets q ch0Ic6 of
seats. EsF8s EEr HvE.
is and Sd West Bridge s.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

no not think that for one minute We mean 10
IL extend charity 10 you by taking Ave line
ads for five cents. IL Is a feature Of our pa per.
and We want all We can get
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

NOON Saturday is the last holr az which we
~ take copy FOR our sunday ave cent want
ads. Try one.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
o. 4. 4 BAzar.

TRY our nickel want ads next sunday Five
lines for FIVE cents. copy al once bS noon
SATURDAY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

WE want want ads. and want TO know Why
W you are not willing TO write Us won.
and We will publish ID for five cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
MILLIONS OF LoCUsTs.
The Winged Wonder that Amazes the
Lackawanna Valley.

The Winged Wonder that Amazes the
Lackawanna Valley.
Millions of musical locusts, says special
from Scranton, Pa, to the New York
Times, have appeared in the Lackawanna
valley within few days. They are big,
noisy fellows, lArge-eyed and heavy, and
with wings on which the letter "W" is
clearly defined. In the town of Archibald.
a few miles north of Scranton, these
winged visitors have been most numerous,
and the people are out at an unusually
early hour every morning trying to drive
them away from the gard for which
they show special fondness. The locust5
begin their droning song early in the day.
1t is a melancholy effort and sufficiently
noisy and monotonous to disturb the morn
ing nap of the person who is in anv way
disposed to be nervous. There is no let-up
to this monotonous music, and local natur-
alists are puzzled to know whether it is a
vocal, instrumental, or merely acrobatic
achievement.
A few days ago dead locusts were SC
numerous on the streets of Archibald that
they could be scooped up by the shovelful,
and live ones almost hid the leaves of the
fruit trees from sight. Owing to the fear
that they might kill the trees, the people
made energetic war upon them, and large
numbers OF the omlnous Insects persisted.
Some Of James Gilgallon's goslings, which
are rather "green" just yet, felt that they
had easy prey in the visitors and they
joined in the war of determination in a
practical way. But their folly was the
death of them. Within few minutes three
promising goslings were choked dead by
their efforts TO introduce three vigorous
locusts into their ''little insdes. Tni:
rather startled the proprietor, who heartily
wished ''bad luck to the locusts," and pre-
vented the rest of his goslingS from choking
themselves by driving them away.
The locusts have not damaged any of the
trees in the gardens SO far as can be ascer.
tanned, but in the neighboring woods they
have picked all the oak trees bare. When
the locusts first appeared it was noticed thai
the sparrows were quick to attack them
and many interesting scenes were witnessed
The hardy sparrows Toasted freely on the
big-eyed invaders, but the fact that they
let them alone after a few days, showed
that the food did not agree with them. TIL,
sparrow soon felt that he might as wei
| swallow small section of a barbed wire
fence as locust. and he rarely ever tackles
| that many-legged diet now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03

bslieve. had heetng impulse 20 write ask
ing if a claw-hammer coat and trousers ike
those worn by Nine Dieulefov in Paris
would obviate the difficulty. l have told
before the story of Nine. lie PIorgeon 5
romantic marriage to the archeologist Just
back from Central America, who saw her
porting over musty papers in the British
Museum. III. lie Plongeon is white haired
and many years his wife's senior, but they
spend their evenings together reading aloud
and playing the guitar and one seldom sees
a more devoted couple. They would ike
to obtain some consular position which
would send them to Yucatan or Egypt to
delve in archaeology.
A young person who played tennis at one
of the hundred or more courts in Central
Park was exceedingly picturesque in gay
little rig of striped red and blue and solid
blue flannel that was both odd and comfor-
table, Her skirt of solid blue was tightly
shirred over the hips and in front, the ends
of a red silk sash hanging behind. The
loose blouse waist of striped flannel turned
back at the throat in wide revers faced
with blue and embroidered with red an
chors. An undershirt of white washing
silk came closer about the neck and had a
rolling collar and silk tie. A red sailor hat
trimmed with white ribbo S was placed
jauntily on a head whose hair was almost
but not quite as dark as her large luminous
eyes.
The park rules require that tennis shoes
must invariably be worn" and the gathering
of supple figures in blouses with loose
sleeves, full skirts cut ankle length and
hats Of all styles to suit all fancies is in
spring. A pretty creature wore yesterday
plated skirt of yellow green serge with
blouse and sash of pale yellow washing silk
Her hat was green straw of sailor shape,
bound by yellow ribbon and her racket
was carried in a gorgeously embroidered
green bag. E. P b.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
ALTSIAYER'S.
ALTMAYER'S

The prices which we quoted
in last weeks ad filled us to
running over point Tuesday
and Wednesday, and would
have kept US flooded Monday,
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day but for the rain.
We thought the prices were
low enough 10 dry us up, and
they were if the weather had
not wept so, but to catch up
the dull decline and race
faster and finish quicker, we
will let things rip with a
rumble from now until July
Goth Inventory day).
Get in the group, for this
thing won't last much longer,
and when it's gone it is not
apt to return.
This stupendous stock must
be reduced-our only remedy
lies in LOW PRICES-noth-
ing else under the sun will
empty this place. We know
it, and knowing it, we shall
commence tomorrow, MON
DAY MORNING, a most
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03

- SPECIAL FEATURES. -
By terms OF contract the Company must de.
post the sum of all prizes included in thu
scheme before selling single ticket and receivs
the following official permit:
CERTItICATE.-I hereby certify that the
London Bank Of Herico and South Anasrica
has on special deposit the necessary funds to
guarantee The payment Of all ~ tzes drat1n 5s
the LOterid de Ia Rene fcencid Ptsblfca
r. RODRIG UEZ RIVERA. InterUentor
Further the Company is required 10 dIstrib-
ute 30 per cent Of the value of all the tickets In
prizes-a larger proportion than Is given by any
other Lottery.
Finally the number Of tickets is limited TO 3d.
G00-20 900 less than sold by other lotteries
using the same scheme
For full particulars, address u. BASSETTL
Apartado 736, City of Mexico, Mexico. or Box
5S3 Montgomery, Ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

Sc.
Exquisite patterns in Printed Lawns at &c.
per yard
SC.
Cream Colored seersucker with raised stripe,
SC; worth 10c.
Elegant Corded Yelling in cream, light blue
pink, rose or black, Sc; worth Sc.
&c.
Exquisite patterns in splendid quality Cling
hams. 64c.; worth 10c.
CHEVlOT SUITINGS in plads, stripes, solids.
etc. warranted perfectly fast coors 6I1c
worth 1219c. Better value has never before been
offered in these goods.
79c.
Seaside Suitings with lace or plain cream
ground. and blue, pink or brown stripes, 714c +;
worth l5c.
SIC.
Lonsdale Bleaching one yard wide, s1Sc
1Oc.
All Of our light colored 1716c Ginghams re.
duced to 10c
15C.
Linen Lawn, light and dark figured, l5c. !;
down from 35c.
csc.
1o-4 Bleached sheeting, Csc; down from 35c.
4c.
White Lawn, % inches wide down to &c.
SC.
Beautiful quality India Linen Lawn, down
to sc.
3ac.
Crash Toweling in plain plaids and stripes,
size.
15c.
A grand treat in Towels all Of our Csc. Linen
Towels down to 15c.
25c.
All our 35c. quality Linen Towels, extra sIze)
down to 25c.
19c.
Red Table Cloths marked down from 3sc.. for
this sale, to I9c.
S1 25.
All of our beautiful 80 Bedspreads marked
down TO 81 Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03

SHE was young woman of an inquiring turn
of mind on her way home from college and
during a delay at a station she walked up and
down the platform calcuiat ing the ponderabi-
ties. Il wonder she said to her papa, what is
the weight of this train?"
Really, my dear, l couldn't say, but"
Il know what it is" interrupted an impatient
drummer, its about four hours and half y
Thea the girl went in and sat down to thin k
awhile - Washington Critic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
ALTMAYER'S

The reason why we have met with such sue
cess in our Shoe Department lies in the fact
that we offer no line Of shoes that we cannot
fully warrant, and we always display the best
values that can be obtained, and are satisfied to
sell with the smallest margin OF profit. Fine
shoes for botn sexes-prices right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03

one OF the interesting women who is
9 p seen In the private cars bound for
Drlgh ton Beach which are run for the Seidl
S9clety IS Nine. Alice LIE Piongeon, the
ucatan archeologist and explorer, slight
aatk haired, dark-skined woman, who is an
Sa 'al. ing conversationalIst and lecturer.
some friends have been irving To naka an
engagement for her in the Lowell Institnre
SSo o IN Boston next winter, and the other
SSay she had word that the Trustees would
t 1e glad to be instructed by her were it not
sDl Une distressing fact that she is woman.
H 30 much for the liberality of the cultured
40 Oh the universe. Nine. Le PIoneeon I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
Ladies' Ready-Made Dresses.
Millinery! Millinery

Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons,
Gauzes ana Millinery Trimming of every de-
scripton at less than one-thrd their former
prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
MEDICAL.
Thick and GIossy.0

THE PRODUCTION of an abundant
L growth of hair, of silk-like texture
and of the original color, often results
from the use, by those who have become
bald or gray, of Ayers Hair Vigor:
81 was rapidly becoming gray and
bald i; but after using two or three
bottles of Ayers Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the origi
nal color was restored. IN. AldriCh
Canaan Centre, N. H.
6 trial of Ayers Hair Vigor has con-
WINGED me of its merits. It's use has
not only caused the hair of my wife and
daughter to be abundant and glossy, but
it has given my rather stunted mus
tache respectable length and appear
aLce." R. Britton, Oakland, Ohio.
~ have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the past four or five years and find it
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
1t is all that could desire, being harm
less, causing the hair to retain its
natural color, and requiring but small
quantity to render the hair easy to ar
range" . Mrs. NJ. A. Bailey, 9 Charles
ST., Haverhill, Mass.
Ayers Hair Vigor,
PREPARED By
Or. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
Extraordinary and Unmerciful Slaugt.
ter Of Everything.

No one who knows us need be told what to
expect TO morrow, and during the re-
naming days of this great sale. For the bene-
fit of those who are not acquainted with our
mode Of doing business we will quote few
scattering prices. The goods will be on sale
Monday, and during the ensuing weeks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-06
SHE DECLINES TO WE'D.

Prince Murat's Financial Views Decide
Miss Caldwell to Throw Him Over.
PARIS, Oct. 30.-A sensation has been
caused by the postponement of the
wedding of Miss Gwendoline Caldwell
and Prince Murat, announced for yes
terday, Tor a week. To-day society is
wild over the further announcement in
the Figaro to-day that the marriage be-
tween the Prince and Miss Caldwell has
been abandoned. Prince Murat, the
paper says, left Paris yesterday and
Miss Caldwell will embark for New
York on Saturday. 1t is stated that the
difficulty is caused by the groom being
dissatisfied with the terms of the mar
riage settlement. Cards had been sent
out for the wedding. Bishop Spalding,
Of Peoria, had come from Germany to
celebrate it, and Mgr. Saltoldi. who has
been deputed by the Pope to attend the
opening of the Washington Catholic
University. was IN Paris to assist at the
ceremony, which was to have taken
place at the Nunciature.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-06

Crosse, which was destroyed by fire in
May, has been rebuilt. It's capacity is
100 barrels day.
LARGE vein OF dry-bone, or zinc ore.
has been discovered on Morris Cava-
naugh's place, along the Platte River.
Jour miles from Potos. It is 10 feet
wide, feet thick and three-quarters of
a mile long.
THE city of la Crosse has dropped
the suit against Dan Cameron for build
ing all obstruction on public property.
The reason for this move is that the
city pre- ers not to figure as plaintiff ON
the question Of the ownership OF the
lark, a condition Cameron wished to
bring about by his fencing scheme.
d. Z. HUEBNER's hardware store, at
Eau Claire, was closed by the holder of
chattel mortgage. The assets and iia-
billties are not known.
WILLIAM KENTzLER was fined $50 and
costs at Madison for selling liquor with
out license in the prohibition town of
Cambridge, Dane County.
The formal investigation of the
charges against Chief of Police O'Brien,
of Ashland. was postponed by the Com
mon Council to November 10.
The Washburn water works have
OSOA
The Germania and Ashland mines at
Hurley will ship ore through the win
ter.
.AsHLAND's mayor refused to suspend
Chief of Police O'Brien, pending the
trial of the prize-fghters.
JUDGE MALLORY fined the arrested
poker players $40 apiece and the keep
ers of the poker rooms $25 each, at Mil
waukee.
OVER 200 Ashlanders attended fare
well reception to the Rev. and Mrs. J.
w. McNary, the clergyman having &C
copied call to La Crosse.
ARTICLES of incorporation have been
filed at Madison by the Douglas County
Abstract Company, of Superior; capital
stock, Sl0,5O0; incorporators, Hiram
Hayes, William B. Lowrie and James
Bardon.
Jim" HOGAN, the wealthy La Crosse
grocer, got his start in life in Milwau-
kee. A resident of the Cream City. who
appreciated the enterprise and worth
of Mr.. Hogan while a young man,
furnished the foundation for the big
business that is now the pride Of La
Crosse.
AS most suggestive indication Of the
widespread adulteration of food and
drugs which has been going on, II. c..
Thorn, the Wisconsin dairy and food
commissioner, states that he recently
ook thirty samples of cream of tartar
from reputable dealers in this state, and
that in all but six not trace of cream of
tartar was ound by chemical analysis.
The twenty-tour adulterated samples
were composed Of tartaric acid, alum,
starch, lime, plaster paris, sand and va.
rious other authorizations. 1 he people
hardly realize the extent of the fraud
imposed on them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-06
DIED TO ESCAPE PAIN.
Suicide of Oliver Garrison, the Well.
known St. Louis Capitalist.


known ST. Louis Capitalist.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 29.-Oliver CARR
son, the most illustrious representative
of the famous family, committed suicide
at 3 O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon by
shooting himself through the head.
The tragedy occurred on bench in
Forest Park. The deceased was 79
years of age and had been afflicted
past two years, which at times
drove him to the verge of in
sanity. MIR. Garrison has three broth
ers l1ving-D. E. Garrison of this city;
j. r. Garrison of Boston, and Abraham
Garrison of Pit'sburg. He leaves two
sons. Mr.. Garrison retired from active
business some years ago and invested
his fortune in solid securities. While
no reliable estimate can be made as to
the extent of his estate. it is believed to
be very large, and in frst-class condi-
ton.
It is reported that the reason for Mr..
Garrison's suicide lies in the fact that
the ore bodies in the celebrated Iron
Mountain and Pilot Knob have become
exhausted, necessitating the closing
down of the Vulcan and Jupiter iron
furnaces which employed 1900 men.
The ore became exhausted several
years ago, but the true condition of af-
fairs was kept concealed, and it was not
known until yesterday. The concerns
had been in the hands of receiver for
four years, but it was given out
that the Carondelet plant en-
pIoying 1000 men, would start up this
fall, as new ore body had been discov-
cred in Pilot Knob, and everything
pointed to a termination of Receiver
Hitchcock's administration. Mr.. Gar
rison's friends scout the theory that the
failure of the Jupiter Furnace Company
is responsible for the shooting, howev-
er, and say the tragedy is due solely to
the effects of disease
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-06
FACING GAUNT DEATH.
Thirty Thousand Families In Dakota in
Need OF Food.


Need OF Food.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi. Oct. 30.-Informe-
ton received from North Dakota shows
that fully 10000 families are bordering
on the last stage of restitution. Mr..
Marvin, chairman of the local relief
committee, feels convinced from in
formation received that fully this num-
Der, representing total of upward Of
100000 people, are destitute. Such
widespread distress and the magnitude
of the problem which confronts the
Twin Cities is appalling. So far the
contributions received are inadequate
to the necessities of the case. A few
bundles of old clothing and small cash
subscriptions have been sent in and
the committee is making the most
strenuous efforts to obtain and forward
all possible AID for the sufferers as
promptly al possible. The restitution
in South Dakota, willie very great. is
not to be compared either in magnitude
or intensity to that in the Northern
state. Probably 1000 families are desti-
fJ1tn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-06

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. 30.-The an
nual report of Brig Gen. Miles, COM
handing the Division of the Pacific,
made public to-day, contains a sensa-
tional statement regarding the defense
less condition of the Pacific coast. Gen.
Miles calls attention to the fact that
there is not single gun in position to
protect the cities of Puget Sound and
the great commercial interests of the
North west.
'It is estimated that to put this coast
in a proper condition of Defense" says
Gen. Miles, would require 573 modern
guns and mortars with their proper
carriages and ammunition. Their estl-
mated cost would be $50 ,067, $50. Plants
stablished on the Pacific coast"
To this end the General recommends
the appropriation of $3.50, 900 to secure
the titles to trategic points necessary to
be occupied for defense; another Of 81,
O00,tU0 to establish plant for the con-
struction Of modern guns and ammuni-
ton. and third of$25, OOO, 90, or as much
as can be expended in four years,
for providing guns and material re-
quired on the coast. This may seem
like large amount but the General
calls attention to the fact that in the
mint at San Francisco there lie 25,000,-
O00,O0 silver dollars alone piled up as a
temptation to any third-rate naval
power to plumber the coast.
The division OF the Pacific comprises
the departments of Columbia, Caliior-
MIA and Arizona, with troops stationed
Oregon, and the territories of Washing
ton, Idaho, Arizona. New Mexico and
Alaska In the aggregate there are
5000 troops occupying territory, not
including Alaska, of 775.360 square
miles, with 40 miles of seacoast, sos
miles of Mexican and 499 miles of Brit
ish Columbia frontier. The General
says reports to him show that the
administration of military affairs is in a
satisfactory condition; that the troops
are we'll governed, disciplined and in
structed and that the general tone and
character of the service is very COM
mendable. There has been no serious
disturbance OF the peace nor any occa-
sion jor the exercise of troops other
than in the ordinary duties OF garrison
service.
On the subject of desertions, of which
there were forty-f five during the year
ending August 81. 1889, out of force of
O,O4O u0I 0cu, Miles T0COuumouUS
that enlistment be made for three
years instead of five, that tie enlisted
men as far as possible be permitted to
select the divisions in which
they shall serve, that men found
qualified after five years service be COM
misslored second lieutenants and if
there be no vacancies for them that
they receive honorable discharges; that
the three battalion organization, adopt
ed in Europe for the infantry, be adopt
ed by the United States, giving promo
ton to over fifty officers, and that Tor
fifteen years. continuous service in the
same rank an officer shall be promoted
one grade.