davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
TnsPeunIy feyitv.

Walter-Oh, Mabel l worship the very
hair of your head. Give me one curl to re
call this hour at some future time.
Mabel-Oh, | sea sort Of time lock.
Walter-A lock is good thing to adore
hats why want it-Detro' Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

Baseball Manager Ito club directors>-Gen.
tlemen, am very sorry to say that our
chance for the pennant is lost, and our only
course left is to disband the players.
Directors (iu choruSl-Why?
''Our coach has dislocated his Jaw Time
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

Fishes" Mr.. Green was born near Roches-
Ger, y. Y, in 1917 and died IN that city in
1888. When mere lad he was famous rs q
fisherman and hunter, and in after life he
was regarded by those who knew him well as
the best all round sportsman in the world
State Fish Commissioner W. II. Bowman ia
speaking Of his old friend, says: He was the
equal OF any expert in that experts line; he
could do many difficult things and do them
all well He could tie fly or a leader, rig a
gang, cast fly, shoot rife pistol or shot
gun, sail boat Or knit net as well as any
champion L ever saw. He knew perfectly the
habits OF fish and fowl and insect; when he
looked at strange waters he could tell at q
glance the best place in which to fish, and
when he entered an unfrequented wood he
knew instantly where to find the game His
success as a sportsman was due to a perfect
physique, intense love OF nature. wonderful
powers Of observation retentive memory
and reflective mind"
When on one of his trips to Canada in 1888
MIR. Green discovered the spawning bed Of
some salmon trout. Perched secure from OBJ
servation on an overhanging tree, he watched
with great interest the movements Of the
Ssh in the water below, and it was thus that
his attention was first directed TO the arti-
siclaI propagation Of fish, a field in which he
yaS the pioneer in the United States, and in
which his fame was finally established.
But it was not until 1854 that hir Green
began the actual propagation of fish on Cal
edonia creek. He had studied the subject SO
carefully, however, and he worked with so
much intelligence and zeal. that his expert
nents were succezeful almost from the very
beginning, and in q short time he was able to
match % per cent Of the impregnated eggs
In 1867 Nh Green discovered how to hatch
the ova Of shad, and invented his Matching
boxes, and this alone would have been enough
20 make him famous and preserve his name.
In 1868 he Was appointed one of the original
hSh Commissioners Of the state of New York
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
--zgnsSSSAfzaxw
Daily eagle
THE PATCHING OF FISH.
HOW 1T is CARRIED ON IN THE
MOST FAMOUS HATCHERY.
The Late Seth Green and His Brother Who
Now Carries on the Worls-Figures Show
ing the Great Number OF Fish Raised.
Value of the Industry,
Special Corresnondence l

ROCHESTER,, \. Y, Midway be
tween the pretty villages of Mumford and
Caledonia, In western New York, and on the
banks of beautiful stream of ice cold water
that has its source in innumerable bubbline
springs, is located the oldest and most fa-
nous fish hatchery in the United States. 1t
vas founded by Seth Green, who became
known the world over as the Father of
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

Mrs. Aleet-H You should make thousand
dollars Unexpectedly, Tom, would you give
me tlSt diamond pendant I've been looking
at so long!
Mr. Aleet-Why, yes dear.
Mrs. Aleet-Very well; I'll order it to-mor-
row stopped wanting that ivory finished
piano today and a thousand was just the
price of it-Judge
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

An excellent idea of the magnitude of the
work under Mr.. Green's charge may be
gathered from the following statement of
shipments made by him during the first six
r,,ou+be Of tl,;c
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
SETH GREEN.

and this position no
held until tho end
OF his life. Ia 1871
he took the first
sbad fry across the
country, and the
parentaSe of the
millions of ; Il ad
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

with the Hon. Eoratio
Seymour and the Hon.
Robert b. Roosevelt as
his colleagues; but he
soonresigned that Office
TO become state super
intendent of fisheries,
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

Engraved and printed LUNCHEON
cards at the Wichita EAGLE office. d63 If
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Casto-.a,
When she Was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
Uher she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria,
Raen she h2G Children, SIZE gave them Castoria.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

Old papers for sale at this Offices cts.
per hundred. -5-I
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
SCLID VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAIN?

Of Through Coaches, sleepers, Free Reclining
daily between CHICAGO. DIES MONIES CoUN-
GIL BLUFFS and OMAHA with FREE Recltn-
ing Chair Car to NORTH PLATTE (Neb.l. and
between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO
SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via 81. Joseph. or Kan
sas City and Topeka Splendid Dining Hotels
west Of st. Joseph and Kansas City. Excursions
daily, with Choice OF Routes to and from Salt
Lake Portland Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The Direct Line TO and from Pixies Peak, Aani-
tou, Garden Of the Gods, the Eanitertu1ns, and
Scenic Crendeurs of Colorado,
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
Chicago, ROCk Island & Pacific RV.

Including Lines East and West Of the Missouri
River. The Direct Route to and from CHICAGO,
ROCE ISLAND, DAVENPORT, DIES MOlNE5i
COUNCIL BLUFFS. WATERFOWL. SIOUX
FALLS, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, ST. JOS
CITY, TOPEKA, DENVER, COLORADO SPNGS
and PUEBLO. Free Reclining Chair Cars 20 and
from CHICAGO, CALDWELL. HUTCHINSON
and DODGE CITY. and Palace Sleeping Cars be
tWeen CHICAGO. WICHITA and HUTCalNSON.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
Via The Albert Lea Route

Solid Express Trains daily between Chicago and
Minneapolis and St Paul, with THROUGH Re
Ginning Chair Cars (FREE) to and rom those
points and Kansas City. Through Chair Car and
Sleeper between Peoria, Spirit Lake and Sioux
Falls via Rock Island The Favorite Line to
Watertovyn, Sioux Fails the Summer Resorts ana
Hunting and Fishing Grounds OF the Northwest
The Short Line via Seneca and Kankakee offers
facilities to travel to and from Indianapolis. Gin
cinnati and other Southern points
For Tickets Maps. Folders. or desired Informal
tion apply ct any Coupon Ticket Office. or address
e. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
C.enI Manager. Gen1 Tiki. & Pase. Ast-
CHICAGO. ILL.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
HOTEL CAREY.

Missouri Pacific railway the shortest
ne to St. Louis. by - uliles. I24-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
IA k4Ah

TsacouafSTsD WITH TIC GEOGRAPHY OF TIE COUNTRY
osTals nuc- IMPORTATION FROM sTUDY OF THIS NAP OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-06
At the Theater Tonight.

Running Wild" will be to-night's at
traction at the theater. The play is de-
scribed on the bills as a musical farce
comedy, which will be presented by Mr..
john Wild aud his company of musical
comedians OF the piece the n Few York
Sun says Running Wild is not much of
a production in itself, but it affords num-
Der of opportunities which Mr.. Wild and
the vivacious members of his company
make good Use of. Mr.. Wild has a number
of very sharp and characteristic sayings
which are calculated to delight the discrim-
mating, and he is extremely comical in a
rev form of the old familiar fashion. The
play is by Charles I. Vincent and Kenneth
Lee 1t is not creation marked by alb
sorbing plot or connected purposes. Per-
haps Mr.. Wild and his people would not ge
along in it so neatly If it were. A mum Der
of the performers did their work credi ably,
among them Miss st. George Hussey as
The Lady that Does the Cleaning; Mr..
Harry Brinsley the sileat, but highly PIC
turesque 'Gentleman who Removes the
Ashes' Mr.. c. Ii. Bradshaw, NJ. +. NJ.
Kendrick, Mr.. +. b. Butler and Miss Ger
trlIde Fort y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-06
HELP FOR OLD IRELAND.
League Meeting Last Night-List of
New Members Elected.

League Meeting Last Night-List of
New Members Elected.
The quarterly meeting of Branch No 464
of the Irish National League of this city,
was largely attended last night and quar-
terly dues amounting to $500 were paid in.
In response to the letter of the national
executive council calling attention TO the
forthcoming convention at Philadelphia,
July 9 and 10 next, NJ. A. O'Byrne, ESQ.
was elected a delegate, and the local execu-
tive council were empowered to commission
four others to complete tn quota.
The following new members were elected {:
Hon. William Clifton, Hon. Gazaway Hart
ridge Thomas j. Reid, Thomas J. Bey-
tagh, Joseph A. Lambert, Thomas M. No
Ian, Charles " Robinson, John r. Walsh,
Thomas H. Roddy. Charles O'Brien, P. H.
Deegan, NJ. F. Foley, c. H. Conner and
Daniel Deignan.
Chairman William Kehoe, of the lecture
committee, reported that all arrangements
had been perfected for the Pepper lecture
next Thursday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-06
RAIL AND CROSSTIE.

The through shipments of oranges over
the Florida Southern railway at Gaines
vile for the season commencing Oct. l. for
the years 1888 and 1889, aggregate 525, 1853
packages.
The vestibuled train service, which has
been in operation between New York and
jacksonville since Jan. Z last, will be dis
continued on and after next Tuesday, April
=, The last train will leave Jacksonville on
Monday next
General Manager II. S. Haines, of the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway,
left yesterday morning for New York to at
tend the &c leral time convention, of which
he is president. The convention will meet
wednesday. The annual election of officers
will take place and several proposed amend
ments to the rules of order" will be acted
upol, Including proposition to change the
name or the organization.
The Dalton Cittsen says that interest in
the Augusta and Chattanooga railroad
scheme was revived last week by the an
nouncement that prominent business men
and capitalists of Chattanooga were taking
some very decided steps toward organizing
company that would begin building the
road right away. Two routes for this i'm
portant line are under discusson-one via
Ducktown, Tenn. and the other via Dalton,
the latter being preferred by reason of its
being more direct air line and the favor
able geographical conditions and natural
advantages of the country through which
the line would pass.
The Startesboro Eagle says that grading
on the Dover and Statssboro has been com
pleted to Hogan's store, four miles this side
OF Outland station. The crossties have
already been cut to lay over that much of
the road, and the engine and pile driver to
be used in driving the trestling over the
Ogeechee river have been brought over on
this side, and work on the trestle will begin
this week. The heaviest grading has al
ready been done, and the work from the
present end of the grading to Statesboro
will be comparatively easy. A large force
of hands is at work, aud from all that we
can see and hear the completion Of the
Dover and Statesboro railroad is an assured
fact
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-06
RIVER AND HARBOR NOTES.

Messrs. Wilder & Co, cleared Yesterday
the Spanish bark Mario for Barcelona with
400 bales of uplan1 cotton Weighing 6 81
100 pounds valued at $4,000.
The Norwegian bark Nor was cleared V es-
terday by Messrs. A. R. Salas & Co, for
Pooteeloff Harbor with 8, 132 barrels of
rosin weighing 1,433, 105 pounds, valued at
$500, cargo by Messrs. S. P. Shooter
q Co.
The steamer Pilot Boy arrived yesterday
from Beaufort, S. c., with a mixed ex-
cursion party OF white aud colored people
She returned in the evening.
The fishing schooners John Feeney, Ger
trude Summers, VIM. Fisher and Belle of
the Bay have all sailed on their return to
Noank, CT, as the snapper season is about
over here. The Melinda Wood will make
one more cru Sc to the banks and will sail
thence to New York with her catch. where
she will remain for the balance Of the sea-
son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-06

After these reports Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
OF Oxford, Ga, favored the conven ion
with a song.
The following committees were an
hounced by the president:
kesoutious-C. |. Stacy Brulsw wick; Lott
Warren, Americas; L. c. Kirkes. Dalton
Executive Committee-F. l.. Mallary,
Macon; V. l.. Stanton, Waycross; George
a Webster, Atlanta; Il. T. Moore, Savan-
nah; Mckinney Law, Augusta.
WHAT THE ASSOCIATION is DOING.
The next thing on the programme was
tne report Of the chairman and treasurer
OF the state committee. Mr. Henry Hillyer
read the chalrman's report, which was re-
leiTeI to tue executive committee.
lhere are twenty-one existing associations
IN the state. Four or five of these, however,
are oaly nominal organizations. Eleven Of
TINS number have submitted reports of their
work this year.
S9ven new associations have been organ
Yea this year at Cochran, Canton, Dalton,
Emory College the State University, the
Genealogical School, and at Waycross.
Ahe atlanta association has, during the
year, taken possession Of its new building,
wn'cn has been handsomely furnished by
Ine ladies' Of Atlanta.
iae Augusta association has collected and
Palu IA several thousand dollars toward the
purchase of its building lot. 1t is rumored
e9uCerhlng the commencement of the Ath-
e,s building that this building, whel com
piets, Will cost SIS 900.
1ae Increase in the value of furniture Of
we associations during the year has been
ABOUT sbOJO, Viii the money secured for
VPetallng expenses has more than doubled
Suat secured in any previous year. Five
GSn Oc'q1lons report an expenditure of $lS,-
~ IN the numOer of members who are
rolNAg on committees, there has
zen marked increase. Ten asso-
e'aVlohS report 2S5 men actively en-
,beu IN committee work. Nearly three
s'Iea a. many were reported as ever be-
aJe' lie young mems meetings have had
average attendance above that OF any
es sr year Eight associations reported
my one conventions of men, thirty-siX
~ "n1u nave already united with churches.
0PorJ OF the treasurer was postponed
u" account OF the treasurer's absence.
THE Gymnasium WORK.
p, De next topic was "The Gymnasium, Its
luce and Power" The discussion was
II We5al with paper written by Prof. W.
-" nlInan OF Atlanta and read by Mr..
~ Nluer. In the discussion IL was found
10y, ae seven associations are CARRYING on
fy'-uasium work, viz: Atlanta, Augusta,
SauneMlck, Columbus, Macon, Rome and
srr,UHllan' Three associations are making
de- elnents for introducing gymnasium
car nents. Aftor forty minutes OF dis
se gool3n on this topic Mr. w. r. Bosard, r. r.
%S,.e1Iary Of Atlanta read paper on
ss,oli 9ad Work This work is carried on
vgVialy In Atlanta aud Waycross. and
ton " taken up soon by the Macon associa-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-06
CONVICTED OF FORGERY.
Ed Sims Receives a Sentence of Tv
Years at Hard Labor.

Ed Sims Receives a Sentence of Two
Years at Hard Labor.
Ed Sims (colored) was convicted of
forgery in the superior court yesterday,
and was sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary Capt. Robert Falligant,
counsel for the prisoner, gave notice that he
would enter a motion for new trial The
case was closely contested by prisoners
counsel who, in the outset, demurred to the
indictment, holding that if his client should
have been indicted, the charge should have
been larceny after trust. He also took ex-
captions at various stages of the trial look
ing to review of the case in the supreme
court.
1t appeared that Sims collected money
for Mr.. Fleming, his employer, from Mrs.
R. D. Bryant, and did not account for it,
and when questioned about it brought let
ters purporting to have been written by
her saying that S. B. Adams, Esq, would
pay the bill, which letter signature was
in the handwriting of Sims, aud he sought
to excuse the Misrepresentation Of the
money, on the ground tfat his employer
was indebted to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-06
The closing devotional exercises were
conducted by Mr.. Stanton of Waycross.

The closing devotional exercises were
conducted by Mr.. Stanton of Waycross.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
The convention reconvened at 5 80 o'clock
p. m. with devotional exercises by Mr.. w
T. Turner of Emory college. At o'clock
the business of the convention was taken
up, with Mr.. Hillyer of Atlanta in the
chair The subject, "The Duties of the
Board Of Directors" was discussed. The
the subject by MIR. Boutwell, of Augusta.
During the next half hour a conversation
on association finances was conducted by
Mr.. Licklider of Atlanta.
Hints on Young, Mems Meetings and
How to Get at and Deal with Unsaved
Young Men" was opened by Mr.. B. r.
Crew OF Atlanta, and was discussed for
about an hour.
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.
At the close of last nights session the
programme was announced for to-day. The
delegates will visit Tybee this afternoon,
leaving the city on q special train at 2:30
o'clock and returning at $50 O'Clock. The
conventions morning and evening sessions
will be as sollows;
$50 to 10-BIble reading, Mr.. George A.
Hall, secretary International committee.
10 to 1I-Report of committee on execu-
tive Committees report, and discussion Of
state work
IL to 11:30-Report Of credential and res
olution committees and other miscellaneous
business.
80 to 12-"Claims of the General Sec
rotary on Men of Culture and Ability" Mr..
j. r. Mott, college secretary, international
committee, New York.
IL to 12:l5-"The Waterman; Its I'M
portance in Association Work"
1915 to l2:45-Question Drawer.
s to 8:l5-Devotional exercises conducted
by j. f. Mallory, Macon.
8:l5to 9-"The College Work and Its I'm
portance and What 1t Has Accomplished, :"
Mr.. Mott, New York and college delegates
9 to 9:l5-International work.
After the evening session gymnasium
exhibition will be given at the association
gymnasium.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-06
LIBERTY STREETS PAVEMENT.
The Asphalt Work to be Completed
Ilnis q

The Asphalt Work to be Completed
This Afternoon.
Maj. Vandenburg, experimenting the
asphalt pavement, informed a MORNING
NEWS reporter yesterday that he expects to
complete the asphalt pavement on Liberty
street by the middle of this afternoon.
A force of men will be put on Broughton
street this morning to prepare the street for
the overhauling of that portion wnlch is not
satisfactory, and which fault is attributed
to the misconception of the character of the
sand which was graded in the mixing as the
ordinary sand used, but which proved TO be
about 80 per cent. Silica The proper pro
portions having been determined, that part
of the pavement affected by the error will
be relaid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-06
Williamson on Trial.

The trial Of Charles Williamson, charged
with an assault with intent to murder Fred
Dixon, began in the superior court yester-
day afternoon, an at the recess hour last
night portion of the testimony had been
heard. Hon. X. +. Lester, counsel for the
defendant, demurred TO the second count of
the Indictment charging his client with
pushing Dixon of the car, as this count did
not set forth that the assault was not made
with a weapon likely to produce death. The
first count charges the assault as having
been made with billy" The court over
ruled the demurrer permitting tho state to
prosecute the case on the two counts jointly.
The trial will be resumed at $3.50 o'clock this
morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-06
"THE IRELAND OF TODAY"
Rev. George w. Peppers Lecture in
Savannah Next Week.


A telegram has been received from Rev.
George w. Pepper, announcing that he
would leave his home in Ashland, O., last
night for Savannah, to deliver his lecture
on "The Ireland of To-day" at Catholic
Library hall next Thursday night. Rev Mr..
Pepper is a prominent Methodist divine,
and has attained quite a prominence as a
lecturer on the wrongs endured by the peo-
pie of Ireland. His lecture here will be
under the auspices Of the local branch CT
the Irish National League. Rev. p. II. Nc
Mahon, pastor Of st. Patricks church, will
introduce the lecturer. At the meeting of
the branch last night an invitation was ex-
tended to the clergy Of all denominations
TO be present at the lecture. The Portland
Me- Press says of Rev. Mr.. Pepper tina
he Is most graceful and imprisoned
speaker, and to quote its language closely,
"is a true orator full of fervor and elo-
quence."
The local reception committee will meet
to-day to perfect arrangements for wei
coming the speaker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-06
The Kinney Case,

In the superior court yesterday forenoon
a mistrial was declared in the Kinney case.
The jury went out about o'clock Thurs
day, and were discharged about II O'Clock
yesterday forenoon. The court stated
however, that he would have kept them in
longer had it not been for a painful attack
Of neuralgia from which the foreman, Mr.
w. g. Cooper, the grocer, was suffering.
Kinney was tried for an assault with intent
to murder Policeman Jantzen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-06
EVERYBODY is INVITED
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Telephone of Business Office is No. 36f.
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-06

Maximum temperature, 7O.1; minimum tenn
perature 500
The height Of the river at Augusta at
7:SS O'Clock a. m. yesterday Augusta time
was 80 feet--a tai OF 0.4 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the SEINE moment
Of time at all stations.
SAVANNAH. April 8. 1880 r. NJ. city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-06

The marshal OF Monticello, Fla, Mr.. W.
r. Ware, says he was in bad health for
eight years, suffering with rheumatism and
dyspepsia and kidney troubles; was in
reality a wreck, and when he began taking
=. z. Y. was as weak as a child. After he
had used four bottles be was well man,
and says p. P. p gives life, health and
strength, and recommends 2. P. Z. TO SUI
fering humanity.