davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
The Fourth temperament.
From the Boston Courier.


Boston woman remarked the other day, in
a conversation which turned upon the peculiar
ities of an acquaintance:
We'll, you see, the trouble with Eunce is
that she's got the fourth temperament"
Il have heard" one of her hearers remarked
'of the fourth dimension, but never Of the
fourth temperament What is it?n
II was instructed by wise woman, " was the
smiling reply, that there are tour tempera-
ments: The nervous, the physical. the pious
and the worrying. Now Eunice undoubtedly
has the worrying; and that explains why it is
so hard to live with her. She is a most excel
lent woman, but we wouldn't one of us be hired
TO live with her"
I'VE respect her, OF course" another OBJ
served, but when il comes to living with her
well, all l can say is That Id rather take my
chances with the cannibals than with her She
worries me to death; she fuses about anyth ing
and about nothing with equal readiness You
are right; she has tue fourth temperament
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
BAKER coUNrY's SHERIFF DEAD.
WAITS FROM WADLEY.

Pushing Work on The hatIrOad-Em-
bezzlem ent and Flight.
WADLEY, GA, March 1.-THE Wadley
and Mount Vernon railroad is being rapidly
pushed to completion. The road received a
new combination coach Saturday, and
trains are now making tri-weekly trips be-
tween Wadley and Kite, distance of
twenty miles.
A popular young man here highly con-
nected, after making collections amounting
to neary 5000 for his employer, took French
leave without making any returns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12

SAHDERsvILLE, Ga, March 1l-Con-
siderable excitement was created here to-
day by dog having every evidence Of the
rabies, which ran through the streets biting
at everything in its way. 1t was followed
by horsemen with pistols and shot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA.
Cutting and Shooting Scrapes hume
Gus Among the Negroes.

Cutting and Shooting Scrapes Numer-
Gus Among the Negroes.
ALBANY, GA, March Ill. L. Hollnad,
a negro of East Dougherty county, while
driving along the highway was, fired upon
and his horse shot down between the buggy
shafts Saturday. An old feud existed
between him and Phil and lobe Glaze
(negroes), and they fired upon Holland, kill
ing his horse, and, it is thought, intended to
kill Holland. The Glazes are under arrest
Alexande" Daniel carved Ben Howard up
pretty bad Saturday night in East Dough-
erty. Both are negroes.
AMURDER MYSTERY.
In September, 1887, John Jackson, a
negro, who was going the rounds with
and a mystery seemed to hang over the
day Sheriff Hurst of Thomas county brought
to Albany and delivered TO the
authorities Robert Allen, negro. Samuel
Davis, negro now serving term in the
Thomas county cnain-gang, SAYS he saw
now thought the assassin will get his de-
serts.
BAKER COUNTY'S SHERIFF DEAD.
News reached this city this morning of
the death of George T. Galloway, sheriff of
Baker county, which occurred at lis home
in Newton Saturday night, of pneumonia.
He has served that county as sheriff for q
number of years and stood high as one OF
the best cit zens of Baker. He leaves
wife and one child.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
MARRIAGES.

ON-BEYTAGH.- Married, on the even
ing of January 23rd, at the residence of the
brides mother by the Rev. Father Colbert,
Miss MARIE w. BEYTAGH and Mr.. WILLIAM Fl.
SEXTON, both of this city
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12

Home testimonials are she most reliable
Send your name and address and we will
send statements of numbers of the best citi-
zens of Nashville regarding the wonderful
cures effected by the Ethiopian Pile Oint-
ment. 1t never fails. 50 cents and 81 per
bottle. Rsngum Root Med. Co, Nashville,
Tenn. For sale by Lippman Bros, whole
sale agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
NOTICE.

Neither the Captain nor Consignees Of the
Spanish bark ANIBAL, Mascot, Master, will
be responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew. CHARLES GREEN'S SONS & Co,
CnnSi0nneS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
CLAM CHOWDER
LUMBER.
BACON, BRYAN 3 co.

BACON, BRYAN q co.
Our Factory and Planning Mill being thor
oughly reorganized, we are now prepared to
fill all orders for SASH Doors, Blinds and Build
ing Material of every character. Ash and Cy-
press Finishing a specially.
Office and Warerooms West Broad and
Broughton streets.
Factory and Planning Mill Near o. S. s. Co. s
Wharves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE,
Tonic.

Used In place OF lemons or lime Juice
10 will harm o. lie with such etimulants
as are necessary 70 take.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
MORMON ELDERS.

1t is said that two Mormon elders were in
the city Saturday evening distributing
pamphlets, and it is thought that they are
converts.
M. Oglesby, an old and respected citizen
of Athens, died to-day. He has been unwell
for some time.
The remains of William Daniel, who was
killed Saturday evening at the Northeastern
depot, were carried to his home at Union
Point for burial. A coroner'5 inquest was
held Yesterday and the verdict was that the
decreased met his death by his own careless
ness while coupling cars contrary to the
rules of the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
REWARD.
S25 Reward.

THE above reward will be paid for the arrest,
with proof to convict. of the party or parties
who tore down part of the fence around Base
Ball Park and damaged the grand stand build.
ing. All parties hereafter trespassiny on said
/ ark win DO prosecuted.
]. H. ESTILL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
SAVANNAH YACHT
SAVANNAH CADETS.
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL LOAN AssO-
CITATION.

The thirty second regular monthly meeting
of Series B. will b., held at Metropolitan Hall,
THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at O'Clock, March
18th, 1899. NJ. J. SOLOMONS, President.
WIN D. HARDEN Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
MEETINGS..

OGLETHORPE LODGE NO. 1, 1. o. o. F.
regular meeting of this Lodge will be held
THIS Tuesday EVENING at O'Clock.
Members of sister Lodges and transient
brothers are cordially invited to attend.
H. Z. WILSON Noble Grand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12
AMONG THE ATaENIANs.

Fight Among Negroes-Rumors
That Mormon Elders Are in Town
ATHENS, GA, March IA fight oc-
Cured in the western part of the city last
night, between Edward Holbrook3 and
Grauson Thomas, both colored. Holbrooks
struck Thomas in the back of the head, in-
fechng dangerous W und. Both negroes
were drinking at the time. Thomas physi-
clan thinks that he will recover. The police
looked for Holbrooks this morning., but he
could not be found
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12

DIR. j. d. LANIER
Has removed to northwest corner Bull and Lib.
erty streets, and will resume practice this morn
ing.
MARCH 4, 1899.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12

NOTICE.
Ocean Steamship Company of Savannah.
Shippers of FRESH VEGETABLES wishing
to procure the benefit of the SPECIAL CON-
TRACT RATES will call at the Office and sign
the contract.
C. @. ANDERSON, Agent.
SAVANNAH, March /, 1899
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-12

The
philos
ntte
it;in
and in
called
brave
is foll
acoide|
will
thousa
that Of
Be slir
BRAN
Mrs
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
Mr.. and Mrs.

CAfr' MINNIE HILL day she entered on
her duties as commander of their new vessel,
the Clatsaf Chief, and her husband went on
asengineer. Finding it profitable to branch
out and take in more territory, they shipped
a larger stock Of goods, and in another year
their fortune was established.
Capt. Minnie Hill won the heart of every
one by her happy disposition, her kindly
heart and charming manners; her husband
was just as well liked for his upright and
manly qualities This couple and their trad
ing were known all over the Columbia and
Willamette rivers. In another year they
bought tho steamer Gen. Newde for $500.
She is Ills feet in length, POS feet beam
and has a depth of hold of 5 feet. Their bust
ness is succeeding better than ever, and they
now nearly carry every article that can be
found in general merchandise store. Mr..
Hill runs the lower deck, where he attends to
the mems wants and the captain takes care Of
the women on the upper deck, and is said to
be an excellent hand at making shrewd bar
gain. Mrs. Hill steers and her husband gal
lantly responds TO the bells and goes ahead"
or ''slows down" as she orders, and there Is
no happier couple. Their home is in Port
land, where it is said they have accumulated
property TO the amount of about S25, 900.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20

The last session OF congress appropriated
$o.0OO to defray the expense Of an expedition
OF scientists to be sent under the auspices Of
the secretary Of the navy to observe the total
eclipse, and at a conference held in Waking
ton 1t was decided to divide the expedition
into two parties, one under the dissection of
Professor Todd, Of Amherst, already famous
for having conducted similar expedition to
Japan two years ago, the other party to be
under the direction of Mr.. Joseph Russell, of
Washington, who is an expert in solar pho
Biography, and will be intrusted with the
duty Of obtaining photographs Of the eclipse
In its various phases
Mr.. Russell has quito an established repu-
tation for devising instruments best adapted
to suit peculiar conditions of observation
and a rejecting telescope for taking frequent
pictures of the corona is in process Of con-
struction under his supervision. He win also
have photometer for finding outflow much
the total light of the corona is equivalent to,
and other more or less complicated appa-
ratus. The two parties will take separate
stations near the town of Muxima, and ex-
pect to reach the ground some time in adj
vance of the date of the eclipse, so as to have
all the instruments properly adjusted before
hand. The point selected is above the ma
larial belt and as the natives are peaceable
in that section Of the coast, no troubles on
that score are to be feared. One of the gov
eminent vessels will be selected to take out
the party and to bring them home
Eclipses of the sun have not the peculiar
attraction to the aborigines Of various coun-
tries that the moon has always been said to
possess, because total ones are less frequent
and are not of so long duration. The follow
ers Of Pizarro found the belief among the
Peruvians that a partial eclipse meant illness
of the luminary, and that totality signifed
death, when it was supposed to fall to the
CURED they would try to appease the wrath
of the gods by beating upon everything that
would make a noise and chastise their pet
animals in the faith that the heavenly body
witnessing the sufferings Of the creatures it
loved would revive itself to save them. When
the body emerged from the shadow, praise
would be given for the mercy shown in not
putting an end to human existence.
The Esquimaux acted somewhat similarly.
The women bored the ears of the dogs in the
faith that, if the animals cried out, the end
Of the world was not yet at hand; for these
animals are presumed to have existed before
men, and to have a better presentiment Of
the future. The story Of the dragon that
caused eclipses by devouring the sun or moon
is still current among the masses in Siam and
China, and it was only at the beginning Of
the last century that the Christian world
abandoned the custom of ringing bells dur
ing storms and eclipses to counterfeit the
of the bad spirits, and to repel with
q priests blessing the darkness caused, as
they thought, by phantoms, and it was not
until the light was fully restored that men
through another era.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
CAPT. MINNIE HILL.
She Is AN Enterprising Commander of Q
Pacific Coast Steamer.

She Is An Enterprising Commander of Q
Pacific Coast Steamer.
One OF the Pacific coast steamers is COM
manded by handsome young woman, who
was born in Albany, Ore, in 1865, where shs
lived until a short time before her marriage
with Charles Hill. in 1883 Mrs Minnie Hill
is a handsome brunette, about So feet in
height and weighs about 40 pounds.
At the time of their marriage Mr.. Hill was
purser of the steamer Joseph Kellogg. He
remained in this position for three years, his
wife helping him in his work. They lived
economically and succeeded in saving 1000,
with which they purchased an old schooner
and converted her into a trading boat, put
ting a small engine into her
Mrs. Hill had studied navigation, and while
helping her husband had gained thorough
knowledge of the Columbia and Willamette
rivers. She next took out second class
masters license and easily passed her exam
ination. In December, 1885, Mr. Hill obtain
ed an engineers license for the steamer Min
ME Hill to run from Portland to Astoria, a
distance of 10 miles A stock Of goods was
then bought on credit and th-y started a
trading business at the various points on the
Columbia river
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill were very successful in
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
SSSNMLIN~
G:ai1y eagle
TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSES.
TWO DESIGNATIONS OF THE SUN
IN THE YEAR 1889.

Two in One Year for the First Time
Since 1712 and the Last Time Before
2057-They Give Occasion to Learn the
Nature of the Sun.
This year began with total eclipse, and
just before its close, on Dec 81, there will be
another similar phenomenon. Two total
eclipses in one calendar year very seldom
occur, as may be concluded from the fact Of
the last one being about twenty years before
the birth of Washington, and that the one
following that to which this article refers
will not take place until the year 2O57. Very
frequently two successive total eclipses will
occur within a period of twelve months,
although not in the same year, SO that it
Is hardly g matter of astronomical signii-
canoe. The Importance of solar eclipse
lies in the fact of its affording the only
chance ever afforded TO see the solar corona;
and as there are only sixty or seventy of them
In century, but limited opportunity is
afforded for discovering the mysteries of the
SUMS surroundings. Observations on the in
tensity and character of the light of the
corona are also valuable for the advance
ment Of astronomical science, SO that it is
necessary that every possible eclipse should
be observed The results of observations
during the last eclipse have caused a decided
modification Of former views as to the con-
stitution Of the envelopes which encircle the
sun, and these new hypothesis must in their
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20

to build his temple on the mountain top. "a
temple for these idols where people can go
and worship thems" This question seemed
to strike the keynote of the mans desires
His face lighted up with enthusiasm and he
broke into rhapsody over lis coming temple
on the mount.
The mountain IS hollow. These holy peo
pie will sit in the temple and say what is in
the mountain-silver, gold, diamonds-and
everybody be happy. Up by the Crystal
cave l make my temple. But there is no
money-no money"
Crystal cave is a cavern in the mountain
few miles distant, brilliant with calcareous
incrustations. Near this the pagan would
build his temple.
How many images have you heref'
more than six horses could haul in a
wagon"
How long did it take you to make thenf'
more then three years"
viii you sell one of themr'
"No. no; not 50 much as even these" And
he took two pieces of burnt clay from his in
ner vest pocket. They were colored blue,
with one end of each dipped in red
What are theyf'
The answer was In a half whisper,
This the finger and this the toe Of my
friend ~
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20

UneT venture. In
the first year they
paid OFF all their
debts, and in the
second year their
carrying trade had
assumed such pro-
portions that they
were obliged to
purchase a larger
steamer, for which
they paid $4,000.
Nov. 90, 1887, Mrs.
Hill applied for and
was granted a mas
ter's and pilots
license. That same
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
WICHITA TO CHICAGO
without Change of Cars via tho Rock Island
Route.

Commencing Sunday, May 18th, the
sleeper leaving Wichita at $40 p. N. on
the Rock Island will run through to Chi
cag1, thus enabling passengers to avoid
the vexatious change of cars in Kansas
City. As usual the Great Rock Island
ge's there and is the first and only rail-
road giving through car service from
Wichita to Chicago. For sleeping car
'sservations and tickets to all points call
at city ticket Office, loo East Douglas ave.
uue, corner Main street
c. A. RUTHERFORD,
15l-tf Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20

4 kAnfsofns Hikogrsph zap q tbs c!.y.
coats fntnz ire names q sif tie s;r~~ta
PARIS. colleges sn! public bailzflEgz
hotels, ,te- A complies nap t~.lss ~
a't@en inches. OF linen pzD~s. cAn - lad
a. this cTscs n: n nominal saFu- ~
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
hanilla Wrappers.
F1cursisn 20 - Louis.

The Missouri Pacific railway Fort Scott
Route will sell excursion tickets to -t.
Louis during the Exposition" from sep
tembsr 20 October IL. l-so az ors AMI
one-third fare for che round trfp. Tickets
will be sold on the following days only
September 2. s. 2 ~, u. 10, q - and 20.
and October 3. II aud II. limited for return
10 five days from date Of sale For maps.
timetables and Information "a - routes.
etc. call at l57 North Main street or az
depot. corner % second aud wichita
streets T. T. BLgcKLEY.
Pass. and Tkt sgt i37 North X4;n-
D65tt
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20

Egyptian plaster art. Look at the large idol
In the cut. Night he not have been taken
out OF the ruins Of some ancient city of the
Nile9 And it is the same with the hands and
feet.
Even the clay implements, natural size,
hanging against the wall are mixture Of
Egyptian, Aztec and Mound Builder The
only evidence the sanctuary affords that the
idol maker is not wholly pagan is the pres
ence of number of rosaries Of different sized
balls of clay and spools strung on wire.
Builders who have recently employed Glenn
mer say that be has to be closely watched at
lis work to prevent outer courses Of red
pressed brick being alternated with rows of
tin cans, old shoes, bottles and the like.
The idol maker and worshiper was induced
with some difficulty to make some explana-
ton. He refused to edmit that any of tn
deities had special attributes or that he
prayed to them.
But what are they for7" e
''They arc holy people"
"Who is thisl"-apparently a squabby
image Of Queen Victoria.
THAT is the Virgin Nary"
And thisa'
"My good friend, Joe Stickler"
"And this big oneH
''Oh, he is just a holy one"
The hands and feet, he explained, were
those of his friends. The irregular objects
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20

All Drivers have postiv e-t~rs 20 PRE-
vent pass~ngsrs from getting On aud 81
trent platform o. earn. OF SAID ca tks
nAms
Passengers rus. keep CT q thu sroas
platform iCs.TA cTkxrr E'Y ca.
Str.f
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
Cor. "a ana 9Th avea, Wichita
L A w Y q r s.

J.ss oenpis.sd and fer sals. ATIonHIYv
say Cszrt iCeyyriss - 10 Tss nest ssGys:as
Ire. eve. YSisSis rAsED I'd 81 Sf. ~ Liz
INCE 1sDEA srrasSed fer isss8sAl $500 ssAA-
sss,eauy an6 ~ Hozths sza eaSs he oesss! =
~ q con zee size carry IN tss tersgs as4 .
kAs1son..y tosss -itssefls.. hees. EspohsKo
BY ATTCRSETs EyEETWHEaE frfps Il
Lork-8 g. 70 vtu b seat postpaid - aay alAr0
syen Y~cx.pt ~ q e.
". alss carry es1 rle.e ass u a. Ess4s - IAgai
E.s1ks Order ~ nal srsES1y ettstAs1 -
The WICHITA EAGLE,
WICHITA kASkAA
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20

This o6.es 10 prepared 20 furnish a.! The
blanks which ar. used in coun>ction with
proving mp hons.tsaes IN OtlshOnlA We
use Coop's b.anks. which ~. the only
blanks printed tia. have been approved ey
the land com missioner a; Haks!ngtoa-
Ixr.s
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
New Pullman Car en- tb. sEts .. Rest. ~
tween " tenita ara 80 Js-sFh

tween " ienita ana So Js~sFh
The Atchisou. Topeka * Santa Re rail-
road are no- running In their Ugh: .rsin
leaving Wichita a. 90 p IN new comb
nation Pullman sleeping sns ehair car,
Wichita 70 ST. Jo.sps. through TOp@ka
and Afehison. This car arrives a. Topeka
AT As a. n. Atehlson q. $50 a ~. AID -
Joseph 7 O'Clock 4. N The sAn:z Re IS
the ouiv line having this arrangement
from Wichita ". u. SrRDoCz.
S3tf Passenger ald Ticket Azea.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20

were materializa-
tions OF his widest
for making
money. One was
SO m e tn in e that
would enable engi-
neerS to run their
trains safely, and
another, with a
piece of Dutch chi
ma baked into one
side Of it, was used
for telegraphing.
Then the man drift
ed into a string Of
complaints that the
railroad company
and the county had
not paid him for
his discoveries. He
must have money
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on ali trains on the c., K. s. " railway,
Rock Island Route" between Wichita
Et Louis 9tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
CITY MAz

Missouri Pacific railway tie ssorss:
ne 70 s. I>ozis BY " u les. ciZs-f
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20

Engraved ard printef LUNCHEON
cards q. etc Wichita EAGLE otice cS5 ::
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
Infant Physics.

&other-Whas have you done with yeur
hew gun, Jacki
Jack-Frowed il down de well.
Mother-How do you ever expect to sc. /.
outi
Jack-Oh. when the world turns over "a.
morrow it will drop out-Earper's Young
PEOPLE
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20

Plenty Of cheap money for farm and city
loans at the knight Investment comdany,
ITO \. Market street. d6e-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20
The London Strike.

The current number of The Pail Mall
Budget contains much matter and number
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-20

OF cuts pertinent to lie big dock laborers'
strike, which has been ne subject Of SO many
dispatches and has ca / great arrangement
to the trade OF tAe worlds metropolis A
picture Of one OF the possessions OF strikers
reproduced The details Of the movement
are well know the world over.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-03
HoORet's Hot Springs. TWiIooy Gt0okmau

Though the springs the name of which heads this article are not as far-famed as the celebrated hot springs ot Arkansas, we verify believe their waters possess medicinal qualities fully equal to those of Arkansas, and that will, in time give them a reputa- tion as wide reaching.
 Hooker's Hot Springs are situated about thirty miles west of Wilcox, in the Hot Springs mountains, south ern continuation of the Galuria range and the health-giving and health-re- storting properties of the waters have been known in this section of Arizona for many years. So far as we are aware no chemical analysis has ever been made of their waters, but magne- sia and iron predominate in the waters Of the hot springs, six in number There is also cold sulphur spring in c ose proximity to one of the hot springs. The waters of the springs are especially efficacious in rheumatic and similar cases, and people who have gone there suffering great agony and almost entirely disabled from rheumatism have been restored to per feet health. These springs are owned by Col. H. c. Hooker, of the Sierra Bonita ranch, from whom they take their name, and are conducted by MT. o. H. Madden as lessee. Rockers Hot Springs are destined to become noted among the great health resorts of this country, and such time will come as soon as the merits of the wa ters become generally known.
 In closing, we would state that the climate there is delightful at all sea sons of the year.