davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-05-22
. -.GA4U OL6d4u04Lp Lille.
sEMI-WKEsIY

-eGAIU OL6d410ALD Lille.
sEHI-wEEzLY
arnpa. Key West and Havana.
SoUTAb BOUND
Lv Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays io:3l
NJ
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridsys4P
Ar Havana Wed uesdays and SATURDAYS A. 4
NORTH. BOUND
Lv Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays p "
LVkey West Wednesdays sRd Gaturdays9P. n
Ar Fort Tampa Thursdays aud Sundays g. %
Pk
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
ast Train to and from Northern and Eastern
cities. For stntsroom Accommodations, apply
Io. City Tickrt Once, s, +. q W. R'y, Jackson
lille, or Agent Plant Steamship Line. Tampa
c. u. OWENS, Traffic Manager
F. S. HAINRS General Mana .er
The morning news., 1889-05-22

states that thu. I'll brought to Tallhs'ses
by Mr. Crosby differs from the dill printed
at st. Angus tie, in that the EisterA
boundary of st. Au ,us.in Is designtret to
BE- low water mark instead OF high water
mark Of the MgrRnza river on Anastasia
island The onns OF the changs has been
disclaimed by the representatives OF the'
charter committee, and also by the cliizsns
commttee Tho questi IN nov is who
changed iti Mr.. Llambias says the
change is seriou 0 10 and OF great
benefit to the railroads. by virtue
Of the overflow land act. On the
other hand, he says that a special act Of
congress OF 1926, gave to ST. Au 5ustine the
plaza and commo 5, embraci x marshes
which. OF late, havs become exceedingly
valuable. To lenate her claim to them by
this new bill, be deems very poor eco omy
on the part Of S.. Augustine Bef re the
Sc ate committee reports c' the st. Angus
tine charter it viii probably investigate
tiis marsh business thorCuG ly. st. Au-
gustine wants her eastern boundary to be
high-water mark o. Anastas Island. or
nothing at all Es-y foot mud in or
around st. Augustins that can hold sand
and brick Ia worth gold, and the city ap-
precia' ing the purpo t Of this change, has
no idea of sanctionng it. The question
still is-Who is the man that erased "high,"
aud pnt in 'lowm
The morning news., 1889-05-22

| migsil IA. The Third Bapist school aims
| that each Of the three udgss gavs it one
| hand ed, indicating at the singing was
perfect. The taird further claims two of
| { Q Judges gave the Fifth one hundred and
the other ninety eight, indic,ting that the
singing was well nigh perfect, and that
although the missi0a did not rec .ivs as
high as ninety-five in singing from either
| of the judges, tho prize was turned over
| to it.
Or. Sawney Rogers is the name Of a negro
who is aotracti g N re attention at present
| throughout Warren county than any other
negro in IT, He has for long tims bean doc
method peculiar to him, viz, rubbing With
tue hands-not LAYING on Of hands. Tne
negroes have great confidence in Sawyer's
eatme It a Ae has also large number
of white patisnts He claims to cure can
Ger, sores warts, letter al most any dis
ease which manifssts itself on the surface
of the skin. His manner of treatment
.s to mosten his hands with
spittle and give the afflicted part a
good rubbing. The trsatm snt is repeated
every few days. Sawnsy is big, faJ buck,
with a shiny black face. He is Of good
characJe and very olits co every one. Heis
well known i'll Warren county, whore he was
raised and mas been "doctoring" for num-
Der of years, since childhood in fact. He
me ciaini < to have been cured by him,
and Others req testing his services. His
practice s so large that he doss nothing
but travail backward and forward all tue
time He makes no charge for his services,
but accepts anv gift that is made him. Hs
either possesses SONS strange power, or he
is a rem irkAole sxa uple of the crsdulity OF
human nature. He certainly does believe
in himself
H Michsrson, a well-kno wn stsvedors Of
Brunsw lck, relates the following: He says
tnat the steam amer CITY Of Bru1s wick, now
plying between Brunswick and Fsrna adins,
is none other than the old Cover !ment boat
Thomas Collier, that Piled on the Potomac
during ths war, aud taat the body of John
Wilkes Bootn, Lincoln's assassin, was once
on the Collier. In resp nse to q leries as TO
what beclme OF Bootn's b ldy. Mr.. Miclsr-
son sal I: "I am satisfied, III my oyn min +,
as to what bscane Of John Wilkes B OF IS
D)dy. 1t was shot out OF a mortar gGn.
and the fragments dropped alo lg the banks
OF the pia id Potomac rive, bel)w Wash
ingtIn city. You see was a mariner in
the Unite1 States naval service and /.
Apal, 1866, was on the molitor Monitac.
We were then on the Potomac, near Point
Lookout, when Colo oil B1ker's cavalry
captured Booth and Harold L the vi gnIa
side. Booth was killed, YOU know, bJ Bos-
ton COrbett, a private Idle =, just as ne
was coming out Of ba n. Well. Harold
and Wilkes Booths body was brought on
boa~d the Monitac. and from there was
transferred to the Thomas Collier, steam
er that was doi3g ma service between
some point in Virgi ia and Washington
city-a steam ar th t was afterward sold to
parties Brunswick, aud was reno ieled
a her name changed to the City of
Bruins wick
The morning news., 1889-05-22
MEDICAL. .
The !. he! y erdict

OFF ALL who have used Ayers Pills
~ for Biiousness and Liver Com
plant is that they are the best ever
made. Being free from any mineral
ingredients. and sugar-coated, Ayers
Pills are adapted to all ages, constitu-
tions, and climates.
Having used Ayers Pills for many
years in my practice and family, feel
justified in recommending them as an
excellent cathartic and liver medicine.
They sustain all the claims made for
them w. A. Westfall, NJ. D.. V. P.
Austin & N. w. r. r. Co., Burnet, Texas.
Ayers Pills keep my stomach and
liver in perfect condition. Five years
ago | was afflicted with enlargement of
the liver and with severe form of dys-
pepsia. most of the time being unable to
retain any solid food on my stomach
finally began to take Ayers Pills, and
after nsing only three boxes of these
magical pellets, was a well man.
Lucius Alexander, Marblehead, Mass.
If you have Sick Headache, Constipa-
tion, Indigestion, or Piles, try
Ayers Pills, :,
7 l PREPARED BIZ
Or. .. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
The morning news., 1889-05-22

People VI 0fmsderAte means will have an op.
Portunliy ofgettiHg homes ln the best locality
by attending the sale on the 23d The terms
are such thai they can AFFORD 10 buy the best.
Wednsssay, ara, Ai a'JO p. "a. sec advertise.
meat Of &. "A. norsett.
The morning news., 1889-05-22

lv Guyton 7:21 p. m ar Sav'h 4:2Sp. m.
) p. m.; arrives Millen S: o p. m. Returning,
. m.
regularly at Guyton to put of passengers
evilo ani Eatonton should take :Oa m 5rair
Vista, Blakely Clayton tat7 ). q o m train.
0SFICH i. P. A T.. T CHARLTON G. P. A.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
=
SHIPPING.
Compagnie GeneraIe TransatIantique
french Line to Hawe.

DETWEEN New York and Havre. from pier
ID No. ~, n R., foot OF Morton street Trav-
eiers by this liRe avoid both transit ~ English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
Channel in small boat. Special train leaving
the Company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival OF ste4mers. Baggage checked at
New York through TO Paris.
La CHAMPAGNE, Boyer, SATURDAY, May
25, NJ
La BOURGOGNE, FEANGEuL, SATURDAY.
June ], $50 A. NJ
LA GASCoaNE, SANTELLI, SATURDAY, June
s, noon.
PRICE OF PASSAGE Cncludinx winsG
TO HAVRE- rir,t CABIN. si20 ami 300;
Second Cabin. $50; Steerage from New York TO
havre, $26: Steerags from New York to Paris
$50; Including wine bedding an utensils
A. FORGET, General Agent. Bowling Green
foot of Broadway, New YORK
Or Z. w. HUNT, Esq 20 Bull street. MEssas
WILDER & CO., l26 Bay street, Savannah
Agents.
The morning news., 1889-05-22

Those lols the, arc 10 be sold on the a2a arc
on opened streets and Ia the best nsighbor.
hood. Read Dorselts advertisement. aud 10.
member the aAm-
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05
Common and Chemical Names.

The following list of common and chemical
Names Of substances may be of assistance:
Aqua forts Is nitric acid. Aqua regia is nitro
muriatic acid. Blue vitriol is sulphate of cop
per- Cream of tartar is bitartrate potassium.
Calomel is chloride of mercury Chalk is car
Donate of calcium. Salt Of tartar is carbonate
of potassa Caustic potassa is hydrate potas-
sum. Chloroform is chloride of formyle.
Common salt is chloride of sodium. Cop
peras, or green vitriol, is sulphate of iron.
Corrosive sublImate is bichloride of mercury.
Dry alum is sulphate aluminium and potas-
sum. EPSON salts is sulphate Of magnesia.
Ethiops mineral is black sulphate Of mercury.
Fire damp is light carburetted hydrogen.
Galena is sulphide of lead. Glauber salt is
sulphate of sodium. Glucose is grape sugar.
Goulard water is basic acetate of lead. Iron
pyrites is bisulphide of iron. jewelers. putty
is oxide of tin. Kings yellow is sulphide Of ar
senic. Laughing gas is protoxide of nitrogen
Lime is oxide Of calcium. Lunar caustic is
nitrate of silver. Mosaic gold is bisulphide
of tin. Muriate Of lime is chloride Of cal
cium. Nitrate of saltpetre Is nitrate Of pot
ash. Oil Of vitriol is sulphuric acid. Potash
is oxide Of potassium Realgar is red sui
phuret Of arsenic. Red lead is oxide Of lead.
Rust Of iron is oxide Of iron. Salammoniac
is muriate of ammonia. Stacked lime is hy-
drate calcium. Soda is oxide of sodium.
Spirits Of hartShorn is ammonia Spirits Of
salt is hydrochloride of muriatic ecid. Stucco,
or plaster Of Paris, is sulphate of lime. Sugar
of lead is acetate Of lesd VerdiGris is balc
acetate of copper. Vermihon is sulphide Of
mercury. Vinegar is acetic acid diluted Vol
atile alSai is ammonia. Water Is oxide OF
hydrogen. White precipitate is anlmoniated
mercury. White vitriol is sulphate of sine
Iron
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05
Sex and Denomination.

While loading sugar On our boat on Sun
day recently at Louisiana plantation some
of the passengers strolled back toward the
settlement and went into church Just as q
couple had taken their child in for baptism.
The old colored preacher, noticing the large
crowd of white visitors, extended them .
cordial Welcome and asked oil to be seated,
then, turning to the couple before him, asked
Lob what denomination am dis chiler'
''SahF' said the young father, evidently
perplexed by the word denomination.
Il axed yo OBJ what denomination de chile
war, repeated the minister, a little severely.
The parents looked at each other in evil
dent confusion for moment; then the IA
Their stammered cut: 'I-we-doesn't know
what yo means BY denomination, sahn
Huh! yo dontTn replied the preacher,
scornfully; well, den, I'll simplify it cord
in to yo ign'ance. 50 20 kin understand it;
am de chile boy or gal chiler-Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorsa,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Cassoria
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05
A. H. MERRILL, 106 E. Douglas Avenue
He Was That Boy.

Sitting in the rotupda Of the Alexander
hotel of Louisville, Proctor Knott told this
story:
at was the most remarkable scene I ever
Witnessed. Itoccurred during my early man
hood, when | was attorney general Of Mis-
souri,. Robert Stewart was then governor of
that state. One day was in his private
Office when he pardoned a steamboat man
for some crime. What it was I have forgot
ten, but that does not matter. The man had
been brought from the penitentiary to the
governors Office. He was a large, powerful
fellow, with the rough manners Of his class.
The governor looked at the steamboat
man and seemed strangely affected He
scrutinized him long and closely. Finally he
signed the document that restored him to
liberty, but before he -nded it to him said:
You will commit some other crime, and be
in the penitenuary again, fear The man
solemnly promised that he would not. The
governor looked doubtful, unused few mo-
ments, and said:
"'You will go back on the river and be
mate again, supposer
"The man replied that he would.
"'Wel, l want you to promise me one
thing, resumed the governor, Il want you to
pltGSo your worn tlldl Wueu you are a UldU6
again you viii never take billet of wood in
your hand and drive sick boy out of a bunk
to help you load your boat on a stormy
night The steamboat man said that he
would not, and he inquired what the gov
ernor meant by requiring such promise
1.-The governor replied: Because some day
that boy may become a governor, and you
may want him to pardon you for crime.
One dark, stormy night many years ago you
stopped your boat on the Mississippi to take
on a load of wood. There was boy on
board who was working his passage from
New Orleans to st. Louis, but he was very
sick of fever and was lying in bunk. You
had plenty Of men to do the work, but you
went to that boy with stick Of wood in
your hand and drove him with blows and
curses out into the wretched night, and kept
him toiling like slave until the load was
completed. l was that boy. Here is your
pardon. Never again be guilty of such bru
tality.' And the man, covering and hiding
his face, went out. As never heard Of him
again, l suppose he took care not to break
the law. Cor. New York Sun
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05

Our form OF lease on city property is the
most complete and perfect one yet gotten
up. 1t was prepared BY anattorney who
is authorityon such business. 4-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-05

Plenty of cheap money for farm and city
loans at the knight Investment comdany,
10 n. Market street. d6S-o
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09

YonK, Pa, March ga pronounced
earthquake shock was felt here this even.
ing at GAO, which had the effect Of fright.
ening nearly everybody in the city and su.
burbs. Houses trembled for nearly a
minute, and articles OF furniture were
moved. Each citizen thought an explo.
sion or some such an accident had hap
pened in the house Of his neighbor. and It
was not until they had ran out out Of their
houses to find everybody else outside tina,
they found out that II was an earthquake
shock. II was loud report with very dis
tinct vibrations and was the most violent
shock ever felt here. Women ran shrek.
ing from their houses with their infants in
their arms, and for while in some sec
tons Of the city the excitement was In
tense. No damage resulted here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
"WHEN TIE SPRING TINE
COHES.n

As the days grow longer and the grass
grows greener the thought Of the average
man with blood in his veins turns from
the routine Of business life to the diver
sions that come with the blue birds and GRO
cuscs. There's the Jockey Club, for instance.
The coming spring meeting is going TO be
more successful than that Of last year and
We all know how successful that was
There is no end OF good horses, aud the
equipment Of the track and the direction of
the racing will be better than ever before.
The meeting will be news-brecdcr, too,
and don't you forget II, Tor horses will be
be there to surprise the insiders
This is the Lenten season, we
know, but the mind will stray TO
TO the course, and pictures of spur.pushed
racers in dead heats viii rise to the inag-
ination. And then again. there's the ball
club. We hope Manager Wood is secur.
ing Us cordial and liberal support rs he de-
serves. Memphis must no, only be In the
League. but must have a nine 10 cope
with tho best Of them. A good
ball club is Of very great benefit
10 city. Asan advertising medium II Is
most effective, and surely now, II ever.
is the time TO advertise. We must have
music, too, aud We trust that Manager
Davis Is getting ON swimmingly with tho
organization Of his summer opera com
pany. Il was delightful series
Of performances he gave rs last
year, aud wo arc sure no will
do II again with hall n chance. The Sum.
Iner opcn Company disporting under a
canopy Is genuine philanthropy. Let US
have all these things aud enjoy them.
out oi-door rcrcations, In which the
whole public may participate have most
wholesome effect upon tho body Of the
community. In tho Eastern cities, the
effort Of business men il TO find as many
holidays as possible during tho summer
dayG lpays In the end.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
COTToN.

The local cotton market yesterday closed
very firm at quotations, with high grades
in demand at figures above quotations. The
sales were 4, 800 bales, or 1850 to exporters
and ?, $50 TO spinncrs, Sales for the week
were p, 800 bales Of which II 800 10 export
ors and Q, 500 10 spinner. Receipts yesicr
day, l,l2l bales, against 800 bales same day
last year OF the receipts, iiiG arrived by
rail, $50 by river and % by wagons. Re
ceiptssin September I, COS, 1856 bales, against
CHS, go bales for same time last season. Ship.
mcnts thus fnr this season. bsO.O1O bales,
against 5O96lb bales for corresponding time
last season. Stock, running account, ~, 1877
bales, against i0l, OILS for sane day last year.
Spot cotton closed very firm at Memphis,
easy at New Orleans, steady at New York,
aud at Liverpool quiet aud steady. The
future market closed steady at New Orleans,
near months advancing point--distant
months UNCHANGED. New York futures are
firm at an advance Of to points and at
Liverpool they closed easy at decline Of
10 3 points.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
RumbiIag- Of the RAN.

p. II. Rooms, Of the Louisville, New
Orleans & Texas Railroad, will return ~.
day from New Orleans.
SUPERINTENDENT DUSK, OF the Louis
vile x Nashville Railroad, Is expected
back from Louisville today.
&. T.. FARNswoKTH & Co. instituted suit
yesterday in the Circuit Court agninst tho
Newport News d Mississippi Valley Rail-
road Company for u. 200 damages.
Gro. w. Andrews, travelling passenger
agent Of the 81 Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba Railroad, after n short stay in Mem
phis, departed last night for St Louis.
THg suit OF Foster against tho Iron
Mountain Railroad Company for damages
TO plaintiffs property WA yesterday de-
cided in favor OF the plaintiff, the jury
awarding him 81 900.
Tur Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company has Just closed a contract with
the Rogers Locomotive Works. Of Palcr-
son, y. j.. for seven freight locomotives TO
be used on the north and south divisions
Of the line.
o. T. JENKINS, Southwestern passengur
agent Of the New York Central & Ilu,lson
River Railroad. was in the city yesierJP I,
on business lie left last night for SC
Louis, whence he goes to Chicago. hit
headquarters.
YIcE-PRHIDEST MmToS II. surrn, d
the Louisville & Nashville, was Thursday
elected n director OF the Texas 4 Pacilicl
Railroad at New York. The other direct
ors are Messfs Jay Gould, Samuel Sloan,
John T. Terry, llenr, q. Mafquand, sam
uol Thomas, George j. Gould, Thomas I.
Eckcrt, Russell sage, &. NJ. McGhcc. q.
y. satlerlcc and L. Hopkins. Of Ned
York; Isaac j. Webster aud John X.
Hutchinson, Of Philadelphia. r r.
Wheclock, OF New Orleans & II. II.
Clarke, Of s. Louis, and John c. Brown,
Of Texas.
SAMUEL SPENCER. formerly president ID
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, has Dos
come connected with tho railroad banking
house Of Drcxcl. Morgan & Co. a. lis rail.
road expert Within the las, year OF twoI
the relations Of the firm 10 various impor-'
iant railroad properties has become u q
more and moro intimate character, and tho
amount Of purely expert railroad expert
cnce and practical knowledge u railroad
detail required In heconduct Of IN alIiirs,
has made Il desirable that IL should SUM
mon 10 iis assistance a practical rsilroad'
man OF acknowledged skill and rcpuiA-
ton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Memphis Theater.

Sheridan's great comedy, the best ever
written, according to Lord Byron, was the
attraction presented before FASH
ionable and brilliant audience at the
theater last evening, by the James &
Wainwright Dramatic Combination. The
play is a witty and delicate satire upon
the high society OF the times, indeed,
there is enough OF wit in IL to serve q
dozen comedies TO advantage, super
abundance OF good things Of riches.
Miss Wainwrights Lady Teazle Is charm
ing production. She is the simple country
girl that Sir Charles has married, and she
remains natural beneath her paint and
powder, but she has acquired in society a
certain amount Of ailectation and q taste
for talking scandal when surrounded by
the scandal monges, Lady Sneerwell,
Mrs. Candour, Sir Benjamin Back
bite, Crabtree and others. Her inter-
views with Sir Peter and their little family
quarrels were Timely done, and in thesfa-
nous screen scene with Joseph Surface.
when she is detected by Charles Surface
and Sir Peter in most comprom-
ising situation. her penitent pathos, hon
esty Of heart and indignation and chagrin
was admirably portrayed. and she gave the
character touch OF tenderness that inn
pressed and affected the audience. Mr..
Mosley, as Joseph Surface, the man OF
sentiment, made most favorable impress
sion. playing the part well. Mr. Langton
appeared as Sir Peter Teazle, the loyeable
old English gentleman, testy but Affection
ate and lorgiying. lie played the part
carefully aud admirably, with feeling and
Ill 'creiion. Mr.. Louis James acquit-
ted himself creditably as the roll
licking spcndthriit, Charles Surface,
especially in the screen scene when
he turns the tables on his brother
Joseph and Sir Peter. In the other
scenes he appeared rather heavy, and
merely affected the rakish and roIlicking
manner Of the role. The other characters
were passably well sustained. The COM
pany, as whole, is not adapted to the
school for Scandal" IL is too light,
airy and frivolous for actions Of the
Roman school aud heavy tragedians. In
deed, Of all, there is but one in the com
pany who is the embodiment OF high
comedy, and who is ut home in It's por-
trayal. and that is "Marie Wainwright"
At the matinee this afternoon Gilbert's
pretty aud pathetic drama, Gretchen"
will be presented. II is the old story.
which had its origin in the Garden OF
Eden, and which has been made beautiful
and almost immortal by Goethe in
Faust" Mr.. Gilbert's Mephisto, or
Devil, is not so unrelenting. Gretchen
dies peacefully after saving the life Of her
lover, Faustus, who lives TO atone for the
past. The cast will DO as follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
structed the famous Monitor and sent her
to Hampton Roads to encounter the hith-
erto invincible and triumphant Merrimac.
A WELCOME ENTERPRISE

The establishment OF the wooden-warc
mandatory in Memphis by st. Louis par
ties, who intend investing $l75,OOO is a
very gratifying piece OF intelligence. There
is no city which offers 80 advantageous q
site for wood working factories. Not only
has It rare distributing facilities, but the
region around about has such an amazing
variety of timber. In the forests, some Of
them almost in vgln state, hard and soft
woods grow in the utmost abundance.
There should be more factories here for the
utilization OF these woods than in
any city OF the country. Hickory, oak,
ash, walnut, cedar, pine, poplar--all are
TO be found in vast quantities within 100
miles OF the city. The supply is unlimited.
The traveller who passes through the for
ests that surround Memphis is immedi-
ately seized with the conviction OF the vast
possibilities that the city holds for those
engaged in the wood working business.
Michigan, which is filed with furniture
and wagon factories, does not nearly equal
Tennessee In desirable sites for work OF
this character, and there is not city
in Tennessee which can compete with
Memphis In this respect The APPEAL
is very glad 10 welcome the ST. Louis
investors and TO commend them for their
sagacity. They will not be disappointed.
The community is also to be congratulated
at this conclusive evidence that the adj
vantages the city enjoys for the establish.
ment OF manufactures is gradually finding
proper appreciation abroad. We believe,
confidently, that the time Is Mt hand when
there will be witnessed very quick and
magnificent development Of the manu-
featuring interests OF Memphis. The
building OF the great bridge has made
this certain