davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-16

from Bosting), but it wus, an L for my
part felt jest like Q simpeton. You
see. Mr.. Editur, all the winning folk
they TUX box or baskit with supper
enuf for TO, an sposed L wus a eoin
to eat with William Hencry, but Std OF
tibet they rote the names of each womin
an put it in her box or baskit, an then
the men folk they bot box or baskit
an paid twenty-five sense for 1t, an
whose ever name wus in the box or
baskit they ct supper with; but fore
they ct supper they TUX the womin out
In 10 the kitching an wayd her on to q
pare of scales tibet Mis- Roper he'd
brung Their purpose fur to way folks
on.
Well, an arfter they wayd the VIM
ming Their partners he'd to by EN- ct n
haf cent pound. Now, Mr.. Editur,
did you ever in all your born days
heer tell of sech a thing?
The young doctor he got my box, an
he he'd to pay pritty hi fur me, fur
way sumpthing over too hunderd
pound.
But he wus reel perlite, and said he
didn't mine a payin a good price fur d
good supper.
The Widder Van Dykes bow, Simeon
Proctor by name, he got the school
marm's baskit, and, my-oh, but the
wilder was mad
The wilder she ate with old Job
Biles, what's n goin on to sixty years
old, and has wife into the bargin.
William Henery he got Lizzie Blod-
gerse's box. She is Jonathan's sister,
an don't way hunderd. An William
Henery he akted like plumb fool, eff
1 must say so.
You mustn't think fur minnit Mr..
Editur, tibet 1 WIS jelus, fur want
not partikle, but L Good shuk Will
am Henery fur the way he done, jest a
hollerin rite out: "Golly, ole woman,
1 saved hat doller by tradin you of"
L must say l do think it degrace
fur any ole man like him, an him
leadin member to, to do as he done.
Why, Mr.. Editur, he hoped aroun on
one laig an hollered, "Everybuddy
cum to supper" an sung ave won't 60
home til mornin," an akted like
plumb igeot
O, but / Good shuk him
But it don't do no good fur to say
ennything. William Henery he is tibet
Il
purtended not to see him a caperin
aroun.
Benjamin he ct supper with his gal,
Sairy Giles; mighty nice gal Sairy
is, to. L don't know how Ben hap
pened to Git her basEit lessin it wer by
the little bow of pink ribbond as wus
tyed to it. But they sot over in the
corner awful clost together, an looked
ez pleased ez Good be.
George Tumble an Samantha Cru
theirs they ct together to, an disrecol-
lect who all did eat together. But
arfter we he'd all ct our suppers they
arsked the school-marm to play on the
peany an sing. She sung sum reel
scriptural hims; one wus about ole
Noah an all the animules goin into
the ark. liked il awful well, an it tole
about EN- crossin the Jurdin. 1t wus
very opprobius.
Laws me, mus close an go fix
mess fur the red heffer's caf, fur it is
awful spindlin, an I'm afeerd it'll dy eff
1 don't see to it. More again,
HESTER ANN SCooPER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-16
NEW YORK coRREsPoNDENcE.l

RTISTIC author
ity says that we
should wear large
hats and small
bonnets to be in
fashion, but this
assertion is apt TO
b o misleading.
Large hats are
worn 10y young
people, and by
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-16
Rules for Walters.

HE proper attitude
I'm ust always be
maintained.
Disguise all eff
fort.
An extended leg
must not be bent.
Bend only the
knee from which o
motion is made.
When IN o win e
the feet let the
heels pass close to-
gether.
Keep the heels
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-16
FOR THE LADIES.
A HALF-HOUR CHAT WITH OUR
FAIR DAUGHTERS.

Tho Latest Fashions Discussed, and Sug-
gestions Made I'm Relation to becoming
Toilets-Ever Fickfo Fashions Demands
and Requirements.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-16

EVERYBODY smiled when the fat
woman at the dime museum said she
was going to take couple of rooms
for light housekeeping.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-16

WE are always complaining our DAYS
are few and acting as if there would ba
no end to them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-16

full of similarly contrasted couples
makes a singularly striking spectacle.
Chicago Ledger. DAISY DART.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-16

IL. Ia ~ Il l. u H.
William Henery
and me we didn't
know it was q go
in to be one of
them "ding-dan-
,gled N Q W.T. a n
'gled" idees tibet
is what the school
marin calls it,, an
/ reckon she noes,
es sum of her ac-
cess ori e s cum
The morning news., 1889-05-05
Ornhans on an Outing.

The steamer Governor Saffori took the
orphans of the Female Orphans Asylum, Of
the Episcopal Orphans Home, and the Sisters
and pupils of the st. Vincent do Paul
Academy and the Sunday school children
on delightful trip down the river yester-
day afternoon. The objective point was
Daufuskie island, but The steamer was
unable to land there on account of the dock
being unsafe, and the trip was made across
Catalogue sound to Tybee where the chill
dren were landed little after O'Clock, and
remained until after 4 o'clock.
Capt. Beach and Pas enger Agent Ke {
took them to the lighthouse, and chaparoned
them on a ramble on the beach aud across
the island. About 800 made the excursion.
1t was a delightful day delightfully."- spent.
Passenger Agent Kent won the hearts of
the little ones by his attention to them, and
received vote Of thanks upon the return
to the city at $50 o'clock last night. The
excursions to the orphans are popular
feature of the Governor Saffords stay in
Savannah
The morning news., 1889-05-05
CITY BREVITIES.

Messrs. Hoist & Co. cleared yesterday the
Norwegian bark Zanrak for Konigsburg
with 3,740 barrels of rosin, weighing
1928, sos pounds, valued at $6, IT'S. Cargo
by Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co.
Signal Observer Won Hermann, who
succeeded Observer Wright, resigned, is
fresh from Montana, He was stationed at
Fort Custer, and got leave of absence Of
thirty days aud went to Washington, his
old home He had not been at
the capital very long before be
was informed that he would
take the place Of Observer Wright here
His vacation was kno ked in the head, and
he came Off the next day to take charge of
this station. The observer said last night
that it was quite surprise, and quite
change from the extreme west to almost
the extreme south. He feels the difference
Ia temperature quite perceptibly. He
was in charge Of Fort Custer, named in
honor OF Gen. Custer, whose monument,
erected over the spot where he fell, stan Is
near the place 1t is within twelve miles of
large Indian reservation of IL, 900 Crows.
Mr.. Won Hermann is very familiar with the
habits and customs of the Indians. lie said
that the Crows are not as hostile as some of
the Sioux, who wauder about over the ter
ritory and are without reservation. He
has some rare experiences 70 tell of mis- life
in the Indian section.
The morning news., 1889-05-05
MUSIC AT ARMoRY HALL.
The Ludden g. Bates Opening Recital
Big Success.


The first of a series of concerts and musi-
Gales wasi given at Armory hall last
night, under the auspices of the Ludden &
Bates Southern Music House. The music
and performance was of a high order, aud
was participated in by the leading local
talent. The audience was large one and
enjoyed the excellent programme.
Tue opening selection was a chorus for
male voices, "Forsaken," by Koschut. The
next number was piano overture, merry
Wives of Windsor" by Nicolini, and was
rendered in exquisite style by Mrs. J, G.
Yonge and Mr., E. B. Whitehurst
Mrs. G, L. Haynes sang a solo, "Watch-
ing" by Millard, which provoked much
applause. In response to an encore, she
sang with fac effect the bewitching ballad
welcome Little Primrose Miss Smith,
daughter of Prot. Smith, and stranger
here, played the piano accompaniment with
considerable skill.
Prof. e. A. Schultze gave violin solo,
the Seventh Concerto" b y De Beriot. 1t
was one of the gems of the evening, and
repetition was demanded and given.
Mr.. F. E. Reharer sang Thine Eyes so
Blue" by Lassen, which was given in Mr..
Rebarer's best style. An encore was called
for, but was declined.
The second part of the programme began
with vocal solo. Queen of My Heart, " by
Alfred Allier, sang in excellent style by
Mr.. Julian Walker. A repetition was de-
manded and granted, Mr.. Richards was
the accompanist.
An orchestra of six pieces rendered
large movement from Handel, which was
much enjoyed and was most excellently
rendered.
Mr.. w. N. Smith sang ''The
Free Lance" with fine effect. This
is meritorious composition by
Miss Eleanor Smith, q daughter of the
vocalist Miss NJ. Lesesne sang Reineckes
"Spring Song" with exquisite taste and
expression. Mr.. E. Connor played violin
obligato which added to the charms of the
song.
The entertainment was closed with a
male chorus, ''The Three Chafers." Mrs.
Yonge, Mrs. Haynes and Miss Lesssne were
each the recipient of bouquet of flowers.
The morning news., 1889-05-05

John Warren Sentenced to Hard Labor
for Showing the Queer.

NIT DAOFlIS Ll4C NJO0GH'
John w. Warren (colored), was convicted
In the United States circuit court yesterday
of passing and attempting to pass counter
felt money, and was sentenced by Judge
Speer to three years in the Columbus, o.,
penitentiary at hard labor. The prisoner
will be taken to the Ohio prison during the
week by deputy United States marshal.
L. 3. Morgan, Jr., and w. Il. Morrison,
Esq, defended tie prisoner.
The evidence disclosed on the trial went
TO show that on the night Of April Is last,
Warren had made an unsuccessful attempt
to pass a counterfeit coin on Belt Line car
conductor, and on the night OF April II, he
had succeeded in passing a counterfeit
silver dollar on another Belt Line conduc-
tor. On the night of April 81 he tried it
on another Belt Line man, but tho latter
was on the lookout and tried to appreheld
Warren whom ho identified as the man
who had been showing the queer," but
Warren managed TO give the conductor the
slip in the darkness.
On the night Of April d. Warren, afraid
to risk the Belt Line men any further, at
tempted to pass a counterfeit dollar on a
conductor on the City and Suburban line.
All of the conductors positively identified
Warren in the court room yesterday as tho
man who was trying to pass spurious coin.
Warren was brought to grief by the
purest accident. He kept q little store near
Stewart and West Broad streets, which be
left in charge of a little 12-year-old colored
boy, By the name Of Solomon Spencer, one
afternoon in the latter part of April. and
tae boy abstracted two counterfeit silver
dollars from Warren's till. He tried to
pass one of the coins, had it refused on ac-
count of its being spurious, and shrewdly
gave it to Lewis Bones, a companion about
his own age, telling him to get it changed.
The boy passed it on a gentleman by the
name of Love, who reported all the facts,
and when the boys were arrested, to
speak in the language of the detectives,
they ''squealed," and Warren was
next arrested, and after an examination by
United States commissioner last week, was
held for the offense, the car conductors
Identifying Warren as the man who had
bean giving them so much trouble.
Yesterday Commissioner Lamar held au
examination to the cases against the boys
Spencer and Bones, but owing to the good
character of Spencer's parents and the ex-
treme youth of the lads, by consent Of
United States district attorney, the boys
we're discharged with a lecture and a warn
ing,
The morning news., 1889-05-05
PAT CALHOUN THE MAN.
JOHN Fl. INMAN'S MANTLE LIKELY
ToFALL ON HIS SHOULDERS.

The CentraPs Leading Counsel to Be
the Richmond Terminals President
If Mr.. Inmen Resigns, Which He Win
Probably Do - The Young Lawyer
Mr.. Inman's Choice as His Successor.
Maj. A. L. Hartridgs, who returned from
New York yesterday, was asked about the
dispatch in yesterdays MORNING NEWS
relative to Mr.. Pat Calhoun's becoming
president Of the Richmond Terminal He
said that he thought that it Is very proba-
BILE that Mr.. Calhoun will be chosen. The
matter was being talked about in Richmond
Terminal circles when Maj. Hartridge
was in New Y ork, and Mr. Calhouu seemed
to be the choice Of the directory for the
position if Mr.. Inman finally determines to
resign. He said when Mr. Inman accepted
the position he did not understand that he
would have Sc much work to do His time
is very fully occupied with other matters,
so that he can not give to ii the attention
that he would like to give it,
HE is INMAN's CHOICE.
Mej Hartridge said that Mr.. Inman fa-
vors Mr.. Calhoun for several reasons, and so
do others. One of them is, that Mr. Cal
houn is thoroughly acquainted with all Of
the various railroad questions that are likely
TO come up in the management OF southern
railways, having given southern railway
matters a careful study for years, and
whenever any question of that sort
comes up he would not have to refer it to a
lawyer, but could answer it himself at once
Being acquainted with these questions, he
could shape his management with refer
ence to them He is a young and energetic
man and has shown decided talent for rail-
way management
WILL PROBABLY ACCEPT.
Mr. Hartridge said that Mr.. Calhoun.
himself, Is rather timid about accepting so
great responsibility, bat that the proba-
fifty is, if Mr.. Inman finally resigned, t rat
he will accept it. The salary of the position
is 81, 900 year.
Maj. Hartridge was asked also whether
there is an immediate probability
that che road from Eden to
Americus will be built. He said that the
matter is being discussed, but he was not
in position to speak positively about it,
that Gen. Alexander, he said, is better pre-
pared to express an opinion with regard to
that matter
Speaking about the Central railroad, he
said that the work Of putting the road in
frst-class condition will be pushed, and
when the ballasting, which is now being
done, is completed, it will be able to meet
promptly all the demands upon it.
The morning news., 1889-05-05
LOCAL PERSONAL.

W. B. Winn Of Doboy is in the city.
S. A. Crosby of Baxley is in the city
J. W. Preston of Barlow is in the city.
w. P. Frost of Charleston is in the city.
George Winfree of Richmond is in the
city
B. O'Reilly of st. Augustine is in the
city
K. r. Murrell of Jacksonville Is in the
city.
Capt. L. johnson Of WaycrC-s is In the
city.
o. c. johnson came down from CoIum-
bus yesterday.
w. E. Rubb of Charleston came over to
the city yesterday
Warren Lott and wife of Waycross are
guests of the Screven.
j. H. Mackenzie came down from
Waynesboro yesterday.
W. B. Tanner of Montgomery came over
to Savannah yesterday.
c. w. Hartridge left for New York via.
the Atlantic Coast line.
Mrs J. D. Smith is on visit to her
father, Rev. L. C. Tebeau.
Maj. w. J. Gooding, prominent citizen
of Hampton, is in the city.
Abram Minis, Esq, went to New York
yeSIeru1E Fld tne ALlhHtlC Cotst llus.
j. O. Burbridge and Miss Roberta Bur
bridge Of Jacksonville were guests Of the
Screven last night.
The friends of Mrs. Anna R. Turner will
be panied to learn of her severe illness, at
her residence, No 154 Taylor street.
Frank j. Fitzgerald, assistant ticket
agent of the Savannah, Florida and West
ern railway, is confined to his room, sick.
DR.. J. M. Mcdowell of New York, we'll
known IN Georgia, is in the city. He is
enroute north after an extended business
trip through the west and south.
The morning news., 1889-05-05
A TILTER's CLosE CAIL
D. 3. Morgan Narrowly Escapes q
Bad Accident.

While a detachment Of the Georgia Hus-
sars were prac;icing in the park extension
early yesterday morning. Mr.. D. B. Morgan
narrowly escaped a serious, if not fatal, ac-
cident When he made tie start, in using
his statf, he lost his equilibrium and turned
IN his saddle. His hat blew off, and in pass
ing under the tourney pole, his head struck
tbs ring, inficting aa ugly cash. The horse
ran the entire course before he was checked.
Mr.. Morgan rode back 10 the starting point
before IL was kcown that he was hurt. He
came back holding his hand to his head, and
when be rode up it was discovered that he
was burt. The blood flowed freely down his
face and shoulders Capt. Gordon and
others assiated Mr. Morgan dowa from his
horse and sent for DR.. Weichselbaum.
Before he arrived, however, they had
washed his face and baudaged the wound.
buggy was secured uni Nj. Morgan was
conveyed to his home, in Gordon block
The doct examined his wound there and
DIRE sed it. Il is only scalp wound, and is
not likely TO prove dangerous. Mr. Nor
gan says he VIII be out Monday and will be
IN TUESDAYS tilt
The morning news., 1889-05-05
TWO CONVENTIONS TO-DAY.
The Emmett Association and Ancier
Order of Hiberniaus.

The Emmet Association and Ancient
Order of Hibernians.
The general reception committee of the
Robert Enmet Association met last night
and perfected arrangements for the recep-
tion of the visiting delegates to the district
convention, which will be held at the hall
of the local society at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
The hall has been handsomely decorated
with American bunting and flags of Ire
land, and festoons Of palmetto and pine,
trimmed with flowers, in which the white
and odorifercus bay flowers predomiue5e.
The headquarters OF the association will
be at the Pulaski house, to which the Wis t.
ing delegates will be escorted by the mem
bers Of the reception CO.. mittAe, who will
meet the guests at the Central and Savan-
nah, Florida and Western railway depo.s
on the arrival of the morning trains. The
local association will escort the visitors 10
the hall at 10 O'Clock, and after short ses-
sion, at IL o'clock the visitors will be taken
captive by the home members of tho
society, and to the music of the Regimental
band the guests will be marched to the
steamer st. Nicholas for an excursion down
the river aud for a short cruise TO sea. The
bard will accompany the excursion. Tne
steamer will touch at Daufdskie on the
trip, where short ramble on the beach
will be afforded the excursionists
Returning the steamer will moor at her
dock at 4;30 o'clock, and at o'clock the
convention will again go into session, and
after it concludes its work banquet will
be rendered the guests. Members who can
not accompany the excursion will be ex-
pected to attend the evening session and
ba quet
The Ancient Order Hibernians will meet
in state convention in the Catholic Library
hall building at $50 o'clock this morning,
and conclude its session in time to accept
the invitation of the Robert Emmett Asso-
citation to accompany the excursion.
The morning news., 1889-05-05
A Wonderful Food and Medicine.

Known and used by physicians all over the
world. SooTTs EMULSION not only gives
flesh and strength by virtue OF its own nu-
tritious properties, but creates an appetite
for food that builds up the wasted body.
several years, AID am pleased with its
sct!on. 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. Ut w. PIERcE,
Nj. d., Knoxville, Ala
The morning news., 1889-05-05
To-Morrow Nights operetta.

The operetta "Tyrolien Queen" will be
the opening attraction of the week at the
theater. 1t will be given tomorrow night.
and will be given under the same manage
ment as about a month ago. The re-
rehearsals have all been carefully looked
after, and better performance, if posi-
ble, will be given. New scsnic effects will
Ue introduced, and visitors to the city will
have a chance of witnessing one of
the best local entertainments ever
Civen. The box sheet is now open
at Davis Bros, and seats are being eagerly
secured. A final rehearsal was held last
night and it promised fine performance.
The plot of the operetta has already been
given in the MORNING NEWS. Those who
witnessed the first performance will hardly
fail to see the piece again
The morning news., 1889-05-05
A REVELATION.
The Town Talk is Tybes Lots.

If every one buys lot in Tybee who
talks about it, and one-tenth of them
build, the railroad will be compelled to run
u daily freight train to carry the building
material
The sale on Thursday at Tybee seems to
have aroused an enthusiasm on the subject.
Those who could not go that day vow that
they will not miss Tuesdays sale. Others,
fearing competition, have made PROPOSE
tioas TO buy at private sale, without sue
cess. All of the indications point to a large
number of bidders, which of course means
BUYERS. Certain regulations to govern the
sale have been published, and will be found
in this issue of the NEWS. These are fair,
and EN- rather to favor the buyer than
otherwise
The morning news., 1889-05-05
INSPECTING THE FISHERIES.
Commissioner Cary Looking After the
Oyster interests

DR.. II. II. Gary, fish commissioner of
Georgia, is in the city. He is making his
annual inspection of the fisheries of the
state. He is much gratified to find that
the work of the commission is yielding very
satisfactory results.
For the last two or three years DIR. Cary
has given considerable attention 20 the oys-
ter interest of the coast of Georgia, and he
finds thSt tue possibilities are exceedingly
great, and that the great interest impera-
lively requires thu fostering care of the
legislature A bill has already been drawn
aud Will be introduced at the extra session
of the legislature, which bill will, il it be
comes the law give the requisite protection,
and while it VIII give a large revenue TO the
state, at the same time the food supply will
be very lagely increased. Unless phs legiS-
laturs comes to tae rescue, the Georgia
oyster, DR.. Gary says, VIII soon be am Jng
the things Of the pasJ.
The morning news., 1889-05-05
YELLOW FEVER.

No More Danger From Yellow Fever
When Phenyle is Used.
The greatest Sanitary Agent known.
The city of Savannah, Ca, has just pur-
chased fifteen tons after subiecting it to the
severest tests by her experts, it having
been also tested by large number of other
southern cities and pronounced oy all to be
the best disinfectant and deodorizer ever
used. 1t has also been pronounced by ex-
perts to be the greatest germacide now
known.
Cities wishing to be supplied should COM
municate at once with tho Phenyle Disin-
fectant and Deodorizing Company of
Chicago. Offices, III LaSaIle street.
Rooms % and "a.
Tho company's agents will call and make
satisfactory experiments before purchas-
ing, whenever desired
The morning news., 1889-05-05
GOOD POINT FOR A TANNERY.
A philadelphian Who Knows a Good
Thing When He Sees 1t.

Thing When He Sees It
Although Savannah is the receiving point
for three states Tor hides, there is not a tan
merry in the city, and this fact has attracted
the attention of Mr. Joseph Wernner, a
capitalist of Philadelphia, and heavy
stockholder in a large tannery in that city.
Mr.. WERNER, while on his annual south
ern tour last winter, stopped over in 5ayan-
nah and was somewhat surprised to learn
that with such a wide territory TO draw
upon for hides and bark there is not a
tannery in the city. Nowhere in the coun-
try, said Mr. " ernner, would tannery pay
better than at Savannah, not only by reason
of the vast number of hides and lnexhausti-
BILE stock of bark near at hand, but on
account of the excellent facilities for dis
tribuUing the manufactured stock by rail
and steamer.
Mr.. WERNER took very full statistical
notes. and before his return home promised
that he would be heard from again. Last
week Mr.. Herman Winter, manager of the
Savannah Brew ing Company, received a
letter from W ernner, who writes that he
viii return to Savannah the latter part of
next week, or the week following, to see
what arrangement can be perfected for
establishing an extensive tannery plant
here
Mr.. Winter says that Mr.. WERNER ex-
pressed his willingness to organize a com
pany here for establishing a plant, with
capital stock of 100000 to $150,000, and
that Mr.. WERNER is willing to take $50, 900
or &75, ,0J0 of the stock. Both pine and OAK
bark are used in the tanning process, and
this would bring into the market new
article Of trade,a as tne pine bark is not util-
lzed in this section at present. 1t is believed
that with a tannery of the kind here
another industry would be attracted here,
that OF manufacturing boots and shoes,
the country.