davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-05-07
THE "rYRoLIRN QUEEN"
The CantatR Charmingly Sung an
Acted before Large Audience.

The Cantata Charmingly Sung and
Acted before Large Audience.
A crowded house greeted the second rem.
ditio1 this season of the cantata, the
"Tyrolen Queen last night. Tho chief
characters were sustained by Miss F.
Colding, Miss NJ. Lssesne, Nr. George
Mackenzie, Miss NJ Lyon. Miss E. Lyon,
Miss b. Berrien, Miss c. Ratz, Miss r. Ber.
rien, Miss E. Bulloch, Mr.. G.. w. Drum
mond, Mr.. 3. n. Gibson. Mr. j. c. Puder.
The fairies were: Misses A. Quint, c.
Ratz Matte Lesesne. Annie WellDrook,
Geneva Roberts. Hattie NJ. Clarke. Rstta
Thomson, Annie Benken, Lille Behr, J.
Henmanu, a. Proctor, K. Ham, May
Roche, Ada Roberts, Meta DOrscher. NJ.
Lubs, lydia Turner, Bessie Bennett, Ethel
Helmken.
The chorus was composed Of Misses G..
Gonz, Lena Oliver, Carrie Colding, Mamie
Proctor, L. Roberts, Emma Harms, B.
Laudarshine. NJ. Schou. D. Precht, C.
Steinbach, Halle Mordecai, IL. Strasser.
Ida Wade, NJ. Wagner, Louise Wristliny.
II. Collini, j. Barthelnes aud Messrs.
r. B. Far, f. B. White, @. Wakefield, II.
D. Kreuson r. Urquhart, G. Barthelmes,
Mr.. He-te, o. Roberts, G. Decker, Mr..
Ehrlicher, q Quint, Clinton LVon ard
| others.
=
ment in many respects on the former one,
with new scenic effects, and the marches
and evolutions were gracefully done. The
scenery and costumes were new and pro-
ducsd brilliant effect. The chorus sing
ing was good. Toe young ladies' Of the
cast and chorus made a splendid appear
ance in the stage procession and gypsy
scene. Miss f. Colding as "Rosalie," tie
Iyro len Quesn, looked the part ard acted
it well. She possesses au admirable voice,
which she used 10 advantage. The duet,
This is Thy Homo" betwesn Miss Colding
and Mr., Mackenzie was much brighter and
better enacted and sung than before.
Miss NJ. Lesesne as the Fairy Queen"
was well up in her part, aGd all through
the performance she showed excslleut tai
ent. Sha possesses sweet voice and sang
well. The fairy scene was the spec al fea-
ture of the performance. 1t seemed ss If
the entire community had beel searched
for form and beauty, so captivating wero
the young misses. The performance con-
cluded With brilliant tableaux vivian t.
with calcium effect.
The morning news., 1889-05-07
To Sec the Balloon Go up.

The sea-going steamer Gov. Stafford
affords a splendid opportunity to see the big
balloon 60 up. The steamer leaves at 2:SC
this afternoon, and will anchor off Tybee
so all her passengers can see the whole en-
tertainment. After tho balloons ascension
she will follow it and rescue Prof Perry
from the parachute, besides picking up the
big balloon. This is a wonderful event, aud
the Safford's passengers can see everything
from her broad decks Read advertisement
on second page for particulars
The morning news., 1889-05-07
Tybee Visitors Divided Into Tw
Glasses.

Glasses.
1t is an unsettled question which is the
best drawing attraction at Tybee the bal
loon or the sals of the lots. Both are being
discussed a great deal-the former by one
class and the latter by all classes
Inquiry at the Office of the auctioneer to-
day develops TIE fact that plats are being
taken by all classes. A great many ladies
have shown desire to secure lots, and if
only a small proportion of the inquiries
prove to be bidders, there will be no scarcity
Of buyers
One feature of the sales seems to give gen
erai satisfaction. to-wit: the naming of the
minimum set upon the lots by the commit
tee. This is a guarantee of fairness, and an
absence OF every thing like oy-bidding.
The fact that some of the parti IS wao
bought at the sabe last week have sold ont
at a profit, has inspired the feeling that
money can be made at rybee, and this Will
beget some competition.
Tybee's future a. a summer resort is es-
ta5lisned on a sure footing, and a successful
season this summer, as is plainly fore
shadowed now, will advance lots very
materially next year
The morning news., 1889-05-07

4 wonderful rood and Medicine,

Known and used by physicians all over the
world ScorT's EMULSION not only gives
flesh aud strength by virtue Of its own nu-
tritious properties, but creates an appetite
for food that builds up the wasted body
II have been using SCOTS Emulsion for
several years, aid am pleased with its
action. My patients say it is pleasant and
palatable, and all grow stronger aud gain
flesh from the use Of IT, use it in all cases
Of wasting diseases, aud it is specially useful
for children when nutrient medication is
needed, as in marasmus. vt. W. PIERCE,
N. D., Knoxville, Ala.
The morning news., 1889-05-07
THE REMODELED STEAMER.
Prominent Visitors to the Steamship
City of Birmingham.

EIOL1A4Ohb iStIOIo W UbO OsO6A41SL1Ak
City of Birmingham.
Gen. Sorrel, general manager of the
Ocean Steamship Company, Gen. Alex
ander, II. NJ. Conner, Capt W. w.
Gordon, Col. J. H Estill Gazaway
Hartridge, Esu.. and one or two
other gentlemen visited the steamship City
of Birmingham at her slip at tha Ocean
steamship wharves yesterday afternoon.
The new passenger accommodations which
have been recently added were inspected
and the vessel was rechristened as passen-
ger steamer. The plan of her remoIeling
has already been fully described in the
MORNING News.
Gen. Alexander expresses great satisfac-
ton with the vessels new facilities, and
predicts that the Birmingham will
be one of the most popular, as
she is one OF the most seaworthy
ships of the line. o her visitors TO the
vessel said some very complimentary things
about the steamer over sparkling cham
pagne, in which her success was drunk.
Tue City Of Birmingham sails for New
York at IL O'clock this morning.
EnD OTLED OSM GEE TLlpO pAHE
The morning news., 1889-05-07
Nav Week Featival.

The Wednesdays issue of the MORNING
NEWS will contain Directory Of Savan-
nah's Business Houses, published for the
benefit Of the visitors 70 the May Week
Festival. Every business firm in the city
should be represented. Space can be OBJ
tanned on application TO the Business Office.
The morning news., 1889-05-07
THE swIET-wINGED sAIL1Rs.
Nine Pilot Boats Entered for To-mor
rows REGATTA


rows Regatta
The pilot beat race tomorrow will be one
of the principal features of May week, and
the success of tie regatta is no longer in
doubt, as there are nine pilot boats entered,
aud all the fast ones are booked for the race,
among others t,he Neca. the pride of Savan-
nah, and the + ,ances Elizabeth, which car
ried off the banner in the Tybee regatta
last August.
The prizes are llberal-s20O to the first,
$1G0 to the second, and so to the third
Capt. c. A. III rm elstein of the sailing COM
mItres said las mig l5 that there has been a
changei1 rule 4, fixing 10 fee as the mini
mum allowance. l9aviug all pilots fres to
come IN on an allowances OF y seconds per
foot. THIS change lets in live pilot boats,
which otherwise would have been ruled out,
The regatta, W aiie il is under the aus
piceS cf the southern Travellers AsSocia-
ton, viii b sailed undpr the direction Of
tho Sagapnah Yacht Gu with Commo-
d0re I. l.. kinsay, l. Beckett, Capt. &. a.
Narn3lStoul and Julian Schley rs the sail
ing COMMITTEES. Tae committee Will leave
this ri on the fast tug Cynthia at 9:30
O'clock, CITY time, tomorrow morning, and
the boa's will g5 rt promptly at nool.
The pilot boa. Neca will be the flag shi9,
ard masters IT vessels entered in the re-
CRo-l viii eport on board the flag ship at
IL O'Clock sharp.
The principal rules not heretofore pub
lished are: fnat only working sails are
allowed. O1e whistle for boats TO get re adv
tea minutes later two Whistles for boats to
start, and twenty minutes allowed after
the starting whistle for boats 70 cross tie
line, the race to finish within seven hours
or no race. Boats on the pore tack to giee
way 20 those on the star5Oard, and boats
going free must give way to' those on the
wiud
The presentation Of prizes will be made
at ths Ocean house pavilion Immediately
after the race. The course IS the same as
that sailed in the regatta OF last summer,
eutrias.
The morning news., 1889-05-07

If your eyes are not properly fitted with
glass, we desire the opportunity Of fitting
them with Glasses which shall correct any
visional imperfection that may exist or can
he corrected by scientific means, at DR.. NJ.
Schwab's Optical Institute, No. % Bull
street, second door from Broughton.
The doctor is assisted by his son, Dr. l.
NJ. Schwab, a graduate of DR.. C. A. Buck
Inns School of Optics Of New York.
N. B.-Oculist orders receive the atten-
ton of skilled professionals.
The morning news., 1889-05-07
Excursions to Tybee Bell Buoy.

The fine steamer st. Nicholas will maxi
an excursion to Tybee Bell Buoy on Tues
day, leaving the city at $3.50 o'clock a. M
giving fine sail down the river, and re-
turning by 1870 O'Clock p. m. This will bt
fine opportunity for visitors TO enjoy tht
sea breeze ana haYe a pleasant trip. Sue
will also leave her wharf at 2:30 o'clock D.
M, aud all who desire to see the Balloon
Ascension will have an opportunity of doing
SO from her decks, which are large ano
spacious. On Wednesday excursions will
be made at suitable hours for those who
may ish to view the Pilot b at Race ano
the Fireworks at Tybee at night.
The morning news., 1889-05-07

course, excursions to Tybee, Thunderbolt,
Bonaventure, Isle Of Hope and Montgom-
cry
Eight D. m.-Address at theater by Hon.
J. F. Hanson, of Macon, to which every
one is Invited. Promenade concert by Tho
Telfair Academy Aid Society" at Masonic
Tampla
The morning news., 1889-05-07
All Wool So Pants

Cut and fit TO order by the Southern So
Pants Company, No. 150 Meeting street,
Charleston, S. c. Agent will he at the
Pulaski house with full line Of samples,
Wednesday and Thursday, May and Q.
Samples shown on Office floor.
The morning news., 1889-05-07

Nothing contribut es more toward a sound
digestion than the use of the genuine An.
gostura Bitters, of DR.. J. G. B. Siegert &
Sons Ask your druggist.
The morning news., 1889-05-07

/ Every arrangement has been completed
for the balloon ascension this afternoon at
Tybee. Extra trains have boen provided.
See the schedule.
The morning news., 1889-05-07

Another lot Of those beautiful Dongola
Kid Oxfords that were admired 80 much
last season, now opened, price only 81 so and
81, at A. s. Nichols, 12S Broughton street.
The morning news., 1889-05-07

Take a look at the decorations on our
building. They tell us that they are novel
and the fastest in town.
Take look also at the decorations inside
our store.
Take a look at our new patented mosaic
pavement.
Take look at our beautiful Pianos and
Organs on first, second and third floors.
Hear the music going all day and at night
from 10 9.
Inquire into our grand clearance sale of
Pianos and Orga as, and see what ii means
FOR you.
Come, il you want tc buy. Come. if you
don't want TO buy. Come, if you like US,
and come if you don't. So long as you
come and are happy, we shall likewise sing
and aud rejoice.
LUDDEN & Bates Music House.
The morning news., 1889-05-07

The great balloon ascension will take
place in front of the Ocean House.
The morning news., 1889-05-07

Full line of I,adies' Tan Colored Oxfords
now opened at Nichols.
The morning news., 1889-05-07

The monster balloon CLOUD King" goes
up this afternoon.
The morning news., 1889-05-07

Yacht Hats for Gents and Boys now
opened at Nichols, 12s Bronehton.
The morning news., 1889-05-07

Awning work speciality at Lindsay &
Morgan's
The morning news., 1889-05-07

The monster balloon CLOUD King goes
up this afternoon.
The morning news., 1889-05-07

Children's shoes cheap as ever at Nichols,
12S Broughton.
The morning news., 1889-05-07

Awning work a speciality at Lindsay &
Morgan's
The morning news., 1889-05-07
COMPETITIVE ATTRACTIONS.

FOR OTHER LOCAL SEE THIRD PAGE.
The morning news., 1889-05-07
DRY GOODS
Summer Underwear.
Crohan & DooneI

loi bhOUdHION STREET.
SPECIAL VALUES
100 dozen Ladies' India Gauze and Balbriyzar
Ribbed Jersey Vests at 25c each.
80 dozen Chiidren's Gauze and Fine RibbAt
Undervests, sizes from Ii to "a, at 25c. eacb
30 dozen Ladies' Fine Gauze Jersey Vest,
sizes from 2o to 10, a. 33c.; no better goods so(
at d0c.
60 dozen Ladies' Extra Fine Gauze and Bal
briggan Ribbed Jersey Vests at Soc; cannot bs
matched at less tLan 75c.
One case Of Gentlemen's Fine Gauze Under
vests at 2jc.; worth 40c.
50 dOz Gauze and Medium Summer Weigh,
Uniervests at Soc; extra value.
% dozen Gentlemen'S Superfine Unbleacbed
3albriggan Vests, silk fronts, at 75c.; wOrti
81 25
The morning news., 1889-05-07
THE CONVENTION HALL.

Armory hall was gayly decorated with
flags and bunting. entwined about tire
chandeliers. The gallery was draped in
bunting and behind the presidents desk was
large picture Of the drummer with his
grip. In the space In front OF the desk,
tables were placed with placard, designat-
The morning news., 1889-05-07
THE CAVALRY TILT.

The cavalry tilt at Ten Broeok course
this afternoon will be the event of the day.
Two crack teams of ton men each from the
Georgia Hussars, will tilt for prize OF $50
and four individual prizes aggregating SO,
will bo awarded. The troop will assemble
in front OF the drin room, in full uniform,
mounted, armed and equippod-white
helmets with spikes-at O'clock this after
noon. After u short parade the troop will
proceed to the race track. Trains will
leave the Central railroad dept at 2;40
o'clock (city time, returning after the TIT
at 8 As o'clock city time). The full fare for
the round trip is 25 cents, half tickets Is
cents. The admission price b. the tilting
grounds is 80 cents. The tile promises 10 be
the most exciting that the Hussars have
ever entered There is a stirring rivalry
between the two teams led by the crack
filters of the state.
ID. G. Newton will captain one team and
c. A. Fleming the other of the troop.
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.
The progrsme for to-day ia as follows:
Morniug-Reception Of Guests" OF the
Southern Travellers Association at head
quarters. "Open house"
Afternoon-Cavalry tilt at Ten Brock
The morning news., 1889-05-07

| :. M T
| S5Geeseel
| ! anl
| h tue g.
| New Jer,
| your an
Ian m "
g9lng to
efstc ne.
|. char
bfuin b
'aet none
where I
cha q ge
.Ihe color.
.lng about
little ~ -
ta New
eolored vo
torn US.
bour alr
oIrminghs
lndthere
,0lgreIr r.
shich can I
and {
'efseya an
llhsPresi
.eiyhesa
Fred,
=, How Ia
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-04-20

Alss s~n = en- left aide and hip. Horse
sr,ad ion lsf, shoulder. Ranse. Piee"nec
creek and white river. Po-tofusc address.
Nubs oldland, Mcekcr. Colorado.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-04-20

tie consideration from the last Legisla-
ture. The bills for the canon road be-
tween Steamboat Springs and Hayden
and for the bridge across iampa river
near Cross Mountain have become laws
by the approval of Governor Cooper.
1t is conceded that had it not been for
the support and influence of Senator
Ballard in the State Senate. and then
with the Governor, we would have been
deprived of the appropriations for
these improvements. Tho money for
internal improvements was in the
State Treasury and we had right
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-04-20

We have among our exchanges to-day
the sumptuons May number OF that
handsome illustrated publication for the
ladies'. the Paris Fashion Journal and
Art Dress Maker, Of New York and
Cincinnati. Its illustrations are VERT
able art treasures, and it is, in every
thing, certainly the foremost publica-
tion for the family. Send 10 cents in
postage stamps to the pubhshass.
Messrs. a. B. Fleslier & Co., 80 Race
street. Cincinnati, Ohio, will receive a
specimen copy OF the Paris Fashion
Journal free.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-04-20
CHARLES rorrIE.

Cattle branded saH- cut on huis hips,
iior.as tfsnio! ssme a, ~, an i.H .sUulI.r,
Vent "a let, ih,.h. issu.s. I.prVr waite river
ami ilur Mountain, .ari.li county. Colorado.
ro-toitce siiF-.s. iIish He.As, Foreman.
S.sl.y. thh.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-04-20

.tc,. bfsni "n i-'t .ii-. slo own esui.
hran'i~ii m Ten shoulder or .ii. rsr,
maES'. uuisfhsrs In .,rh .sr. tIsf.~. htsus,
81 fstar a. 'ut 81 i-'t .hsuii-r. tsuE,. f'lds-
.us- -r.-s and white 'I,cr. r'agur.rr 81.
''F~'i. N..,.T. 'plnFsen.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-04-20
-. &. ROS x.

Above brand on both hips. Also own Bsk
~ right hip. Ear-mark.. crop on each car AMI
Ait In lsfs ear. Horse brand 1ok connected
80 len hip. Range. White river. Po-'osics
address, Aecker. Colorado.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-04-20

c.i'ir branded - ni-ls-, 0n Ion ~" ~ az,
pisrr uu Enimsi rsrm'F.. .,l''-tr rr.p loft.
Ai." u~H ,siiir lEAHtis.i o "a left .tis ant
Ti.ht Lip; ale" w suY place ou -HitHAl.
IiuF,r iTani Fafrr D.. ~It illrsr rpp-r
white sui N"Fis ~. 'T~.s, rn.'D,nr- 81
tirvss. Cbsfl., -hEi-i.r. N..k-r. Colo,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-04-20

Cattle branded same ~ cut on loft side.
Horse brand. N on left shoulder. nanEc.
white river aud Coal creek. Pos,ofhee ad-
drcss, Meckcr. Colo.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-03-09

hunted fox-I can play any kind Of cum
ming trick"
'sEmancipate yourself at once, Clarice.
Listen to me-"
"What shall dol won't promise to do
it, am 90 distressed-but will listen.
will try"
there's hardly time to tell you now. But
promise me, Clarice, II there Is single
chance during the day-if the old ladies
have to take nap, or are seasick-that you
will find me out You see, it win take time
you are so difficult to persuade"
"Yes, PROMISE"
II know what internal dragons they are,
and how they hate me. And that odious
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-03-09

''But why should he want such frippery
chit for wifei / could never understand
how Clarice manages to 30 bewitch the
man. Such simpleton, with no style, and
certainly with no dignity, nor much breed
ing, either, for that matter, il she is my
cousin"
But she is young, my DEAR and youth is
for woman what money is for mantle
all in all"
Rosamond bridled colby.
ut would have been far more hitting"
her mother resumed, "lf Mr.. Cumberland
had chosen you, Rosamond. But he il 80
dazzled with Clarice he is blind to fitness or
prudence"
"You know very well would not look at
him."
A hating and faded pink crept upto Rosa
mond's face as she said this. It was as near
the heat Of anger as could be expected OF
her autumnal blood.
The mother and daughter might have
quarreled, had not Clarice just then, stead
fast to her fickleness appeared above about
to descend. Mr.. Cumberland was meekly
waiting to follow, and Clarice was red as a
rose.
The secret of her color was an impassioned
sentence her heart had betrayed her into
whispering to Drexel as she had passed so
closely to him, sitting modify alone upon
the roof, that her garments brushed against
him.
His look had been so dark and threaten
ing that she had dashed upon his senses
words so supreme that her cheeks burned
in memory of them all the day thereafter.
Her elderly lover with the cold orb had
supposed Drexel to be lounging deck hand
| After those words no espionage could
have prevented their evening tryst.
| The Fates were propitious, too, for Miss
Rosamond had a nervous headache ant
went early to bed. Mrs. Winterfield's sen
sibilities were so harried by the continuou.
blowing of the fog-signal-which music
had been going on since three In the after
noon-that she too was forced to seek he
| state-room.
She ordered Clarice not to set foot on decl
that evening. ''Stay in the cabin and en-
terrain Mr.. Cumberland" she said.
"very WELL" demurely. She knew Mr.
Cumberland neuralgia had driven him int,
retirement long ago.
At ten o'clock, whenthe Captain began hi
watch, two muf1ed figures were there be
fore him. The coal at the end of cigar be
| trayed the sex of one, and dim pennon o
| q vail that Of the other.
| The weather was very thick, they wer
evidently the only romantic passengers Oh
board. The man said, tits only the Captain
he won't hear"
''But Paul, that seems dreadful. / cam
do that"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-03-09

"Yes you can. Dreadful Dreadful to
go with met You just now said you would
give all the world to 60 with me-"
'Yes-yes. But it seems ungrateful.
They have meant to be kind to me-"
"Kindl They would marry you to that
Deaths head-that old mausoleum. Do
you call that kindnessi"
"They can't make me marry him!'
"They will make you marry him. They
would drive me away. They spurn, scorn
me. have nothing in my pockets except
my bare hands when the weather Is frosty.
l have no shelter for you-except these
arms"
In the ghostIy haze that enshrouded them
he demonstrated that the arms were fully
capable of encircling her.
80, Paulr'
sWill YOUR
"How did you say we should dop
1.-THE boat arrives at or before FIVE in the
morning. Few will 60 ashore until broad
daylight Some of the humber passengers
will, but Mrs. Winterfield will wait for her
carriage. Wrap rain cloak about you.
will wear my ulster No one will know US.
or notice u.s."
But, Paul"
s'Hushl will take you to my mothers.
You will be married as her daughter should.
Once you are my wife-let them whistle ~
As he said these words the lugubrious
blast of the steam whistle, which had been
silent for some time during temporary
lifting of the fog, wheezed forth longer,
hoarser note than usual.
Clarice laughed Historically.
Paul joined her.
"That's the bank presidents voice when
he gets the news. You will hear him all
over Chicago" he said.
sToo-oot," the fog signal again.
THAT'S Mrs. Winterfeld as she goes into
commissions"
The two plotters fell to giggling and laugh.
ing to such an extent that the Captain be-
came fairly nervous for fear he should
laugh too and betray himself.
He had got only part Of their plan and
now, like the callow things they were. they
must lose sight of the momentous issues
before them and waste time in reckless
merriment
Drexel was the first to grow grave.
ut Is our last chance, Clarice-the very
last and only-positively. You aunt will
forgive me when she knows am news
paper man and may write her up"
"Are you sure ought, Paull What ii
you should get tired of me- and we should
have to be divorcedr
mo place where it could be done cheaper
or easier than in Chicago"
Then both laughed again.
If the Captains face could have been
seen, too, all the wrinkles round his eyes
would have been found puckered into their
funniest radius.
1--WE can't have q cottage, Clarice, but we
can live In q boarding house. Think Of /,
Don't recklessly throw away such posi-
bilities. offer you all-all. without reeerv.
ation-except, perhaps, this cigar. May
light it'll"
"Let me do it."
She struck q match, bit on the end of q
cigar with wry face. and her whole coun
tenance glowed rudy like q bunch of pom
pies, as she drew 1t to a bright tip.
"See, sweetheart, what you are to do fol
me-a helpmeet indeed
well, Paul, il don't repent and recani
between now and Eve O'Clock, I'll do it,
sThen W. . bargain. You won't ruin mi