davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-03-14
OATS FOR SEED
EARLY Scottish white oats, said to
be the best in the world.
llW3 DAVID JACKo.
PLEASE SETTLE.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted % the undersigned will
please call and settle at ouce, as /
am closing out my business IN Min
eral Point. Accounts not settled
by the LIST Of April viii be placed
IN the hands Of a collector.
llw2 Epw DEyLrN.
Mineral Point, March l3, 1889.
Nor many evenings ago they held
q revival meeting oycrat Tama The
minister asked All those present who
paid their debts % rise to their feet.
All but one, an editor by tho name
Of Wonser, arose Then The preach
on requested those who did not pay
their debts to stand lp. Wouser
alone arose from bis seat, explaining
% the preacher that the reason he
did uot and could uot pas was that
nearly every sinner who bad stood
up 600 that floor one moment before,
owed bm from three % i've years
subscription a smile DC up the
face oi lhc preacher Irua1e d,t
lhie G0wier
FLOUR, tde best 10 Jbe city for
The price
llw3 ID. JAcEo.
Iryau ar. Iookng ,r 5arglus in
F... -y ... .f.... t T1..I.Tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-03-14

beneficial % the y
to the proplietors
this nature eems
future welfare of
What are ou capI
erty owners thiukiu
think? Do they d {
fear to venture let
any portion ol IT,
where nature ha
and see what enter
ligence have done,
wax up and wonder
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-03-14
n.,eficiaI Department.

beneficial Department.
...6sI for the accommodation of those who
,g,ut In ANY way. those who have lost
'. .smable property, and for those VINO
''.'' .' s..l ar exchange. Limit, twenty-five
r.r-t insertion FREE, and for each in
En- hereafter twenty-five cents
.o>r la tine Presbyterian church on Tues
i,t evening, a pocket-boOk containing
: All "a note. Finder will confer favor
.,yfng the same at Or, Tallman's s.
-,vrru To hire a good man for one
\ ,asr Must be able to DO all kinds OF farm
'''' JOHN b. WALLIS.
,0p sAlE.-A span of good mares in prime
.t ft. weighing together about 2iJu, also
a nIb-slcd and harness, all in good con-
Y .' -,I,,to 9tf
HERMAN ENZENROrH or
FRANK kEEHN.
lR SALE six good cows alsotwo two-year-
.i hpifprs and four yearling helters; or
4. rrIIe flr good sound work team. 9tt
FRED DAVE, .Waldwick, WIS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
MUSIC AT THE THEATER.
Miss Lazaron's Concert a Success in
Every WaY

The concert complimentary to Miss Belle
Lazaron at the theater last night was an
artistic and financial success. The musical
programme was enjoyed by an audience
that filled every seat in the lower part of
the theater aud number of seats in the
family circle.
The first selection was a piano duet by
the Misses Einstein, which was veil re-
ceived. The next was so G Day Dreams
by Streletzk, sung by Mr.. Julian Walker
Mr.. Walker is favOrite on the concert
stage and the rich tones of his voice and
his characteristic method brought him a
hearty encore. He responded with Jensens
Moroccan "Prezs Thy C .eekn The piano
solo By Miss Bernstein was particula "
we'll rendered. She played without notes
The belle of the evening, however was
Miss Belle Lazaron. She was greeted with
a {. orin of applause. 1t was seen when she
began her song, "Scene and Air" by Co
cone, that her voice is increasing wonder
fully in range aid power. she was accom-
panied on the piano, organ and VIOLA, and
was presented with handsome basket OF
flowers. At the concluSi OF her song, she
was recalled aud sang with exquisit3 grace
and expression, The Daily Question" by
Helmun.
Mr.. Rebarer's singing of the song "CaH
Ne Back" by DenZa, was in a1mira BILE
taste and his excellent method was much
admired In answer to an encore he gave
"Doohie Pure" by Scuderi.
The second part of the programme began
with piano solo by Prof. n E. Solomons,
which was encored, ard he gave 1.-THE Song
that Reached My Heart"
Mrs. Postell carried away the audience,
as usual. by her artistic and spirited rendi-
ton of Enkert's Swiss Song" The APP
plause was so long AID loud at It's conclusion
that, after boz ing her acknowledgements,
she was compelled to reappear and sing
again. For an encore she gave Kucken's
Good Night"
The duet GLOW Gently, Diva" by
Messrs Walker and Rebarer, was a splen-
did effort. Their voices kept we'll together,
and blended admirably.
The audience was greatly delighted with
the trio La TraviaJa," for violin, orgal
and piano, by Messrs. Douglass Walker
and Steward. For an encore, which was
dema ded, they RESPONDED with Fields
''Nocturne," which, il possible, was better
received and letter rendered.
Miss Lazaron was loudly applauded for
her rendition of d ssauer's song LA Sc
VILE" which was followed by piano duet.
LA Muetts de Pantice," by Miss Fannie
Dub and Prof. Mehrtens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10

Georgia Regatta Association, and three
cheers were given for the winning crew.
The captain OF the Russell was then taken
aboard and the second prize of $40 was pre-
sented to him for his crew, and three cheers
were given it, followed by three cheers for
the crews of the three losing boats in the
race.
Commodore Walker sent bucket of lem
onads over the tugs side to the crews of
the ships boats, which was appreciated by
the Norwegians after their hard pull ia the
warm afternoon sun. The tug then came
about, and. after cruise down the river
below the Savannah, Florida and Western
wharves, returned TO the dock at the foot Of
Drayton street and discharged her passen-
gers.
The towboat company very kindly ten
dered the use of the tug Cynthia TO the
regatta aSsociat. on, and would not accept
any remuneration for her, an act OF kind
ness which was very highly appreciated by
the association. and q vote of thanks has
been rendered in return By the sailing com
mistee
The interest manifested in the regatta
will stimulate the new candidate for yacht
ing favors to attempt something on a much
larger scale the next time, not only in an
iDcrease in the number of classes Il enter
bu- Z longer c5u Sc, aid with prizes which
will attract competition among the lovers
of acluatic sDOrtS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
CITY BRFVITIES.

The Republican Blues will hold meeting
| tonight
The Savannah Yacht Club will hold a
| special meeting to-day.
| A funny feature of this weeks celebra-
| ton is the fact that great many coiored
men refused to work, claiming that it was
a holiday week, and taey did not work on
| such occasions.
The new electric light company has been
organized and NJ. j. P. Williams, ons Of
the most prominent naval stores men in
the city, has been elected president. The
entire capital stock has been taken up.
The gift entertainment given April %
for the benefit of the Old Folks Home wa
a most successful affair: The net proceeds
show the sum Of S15l to be added to the
funds already on hand for this much
needed public charity.
The German Volunteers will hold their
annual picnic at the Chatham Artillery
club house, at Tvbee, next Tuesday, May
IA. The committee OF ARA lgements con-
sists Of Lieut. c. II. Harms, chairman;
Sergt ". u. Helmken, Corr. A. Azendorf,
PrivaJes G. II. Helmken and George Derst
A correspondent requests the MoRSIN G
NEWS 10 call the attento of the city
authorities to the condition OF Ball street
Gate the " lite Fluff road between Ander-
the centre is partly flied up with brickbats,
while tlere are deep depressions on the
sides.
All ofthe capital necess lry to secure the
rebuilding of tho Savannah cotton mill has
been subscribed 1t is doubtful whether
the mill will be rebuilt on the same site, as
an effort is being made 10 have it erected
in the eastern p ,rt of the city, near tine
Savannah, Florida and Western railway
tracks
Messrs. Miles & Bradt, the contractors
for tie new court house, have made up
their bond and are now awaiting the re-
vised specifications before signing the
papers. The Plans are being amended by
the architect so as to make the propos ID
building fl eproof by substituting iron a d
terra Gotta in PLACES we wood was called
for II the original specifications
The Tybee Beach Compa Y, the owner of
nearly all OF Tybee island, and which is
now selling off lots, is a corporation with a
CAPITAL of 100000. The stock until r.
Gently has been offered in the market for
50 cents on the dollar and 5000 worth of
it was sold at that per cent. a few montas
sicce. The late sales have given the COM
pa1y quite boom, and yesterday holder
said he would not take less than par for his
stock
Col. s. A. HAWKINS, president of the Sa-
vannah Americas and Montgome " rail
roal, and his son are in the CITY, Col
Hawkins is here TO find out what Savannah
is doing toward raising the $50, 900 which
is to help bring his road TO this city. He
saw Nj. Joseph D. Weed, chairman OF the
business mems committee who Informed him
that 50 soon as the festivities incident to
May week are over his committee would
attend to the business intrusted to them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
GEORGIA CHICKENS WIN.
South Carolina Badly Beaten in the
Cooking Main.

In q little unpretentious lot just outside
of the city limits and few feet from the
Belt Line track, has been the scene of the
cooking mains, which have bean one of the
quiet features of May week. Charleston
sporting men brought over some Of the
best blood Of South Carolina to pit against
Georgia game fowls.
Three cities were interested in the mains,
Savannah and Augusta pittiag their
Georgia birds against the palmetto
fowls, owned principally by Charles
tonians. There is a rough shed, and
at one end a story and half chicken house
of rough lumber closely boarded. TIE pit
was between the two buildings and a coarse
canvass was stretched overhead TO keep out
the hot sun which beat upol an unshaded
enclosure.
Here id this isolated place, while hands Of
music, street parades ard fea5ting was
going on in the city and at Tybee, a small
crowd was gathered about the cockpit aud
big money" changed hands Whenever the
gaff of the victor pierced a vital part of his
antagonist. II the is any society for
the prevention of cruelty to animals il
was either to- busy enjoying
May week or too ignorant or Indifferent to
interrupt the mains, AID so for three days
the bio dy battles were fought unchAl-
lenged.
OF fourteen matches that were fought to
a finish Georgia birds wol eleven. At 6
o'clock last night the place was deserted,
but the empty COOP on the roof of the back
shed remained, which asan adver fisemeut
{ at was not calculated to miSl9ad the
knowing ones.
Before the msiu came off the principals
claimed to have examined the code and
came to the conclusion that there is
no law to prevent the sport,
and as they feared arrest for violation of
the city ordinances, they fixed ON the most
available place just outside the corporation
limits and easy of access by the street all
way, where they were not disturbed
Taking into consideration the betting dur
ing the day at the cockpit, and at night in
the poker rooms dowl town the ''sports"
have had a busy week, aud it is said what
Charleston lost on tee turn of the gaff she
got back with interest on the turn of the
cards
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
GOING UP IN BALLOONS.
Aroneut Fisk Bound to Show Sa
vannahians What He Can Do.

Aronaut Fisk Bound to Show Sa.
vannahians What He Can Do.
When one reads Of balloon ascension he
is not apt to consider the amou 1t Of capital
invested in the business, or th9 risk which
those who 60 up in the cl ud3 incur in I'M
dertaking sIcl feats. Mr. !. N. Fisk, who
is now at Types with his corps Of assistants
and his balloons, is of the most success.
full Rronauts in America, and Is also an
able manager. A few years ago he was the
owner of a large CT Gus and managarie
but streak Of bad luck in the west ruined
him, and he saw the laoor Of years disap-
pear under the aucti1neers hammer.
Nothing dauntsd, however, he started
az in in the show business, making alloou-
ing speciality. The failure Of the ascen-
sion on Tuesda was no fault Of his, but of
the material he had TO use in initiating his
balloon, and he is determined before he
leaves the vicinity Of Savannah TO
let the people SEQ the wonderful
feat of man Jumping from the balloon
while it Is several tn Jusand feet up in tho
air.
No one who has met Mr. Fisk will fail to
recognize in him the typical American
Snowman who understands his business "A I'd
con ducts il with system and energy. Gem
tlemel in this city, who have witnessed his
balloon ascenions Ia other places, speak ia
the highest terms Of nj and his feats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
LOCAL PER 5ONAL.

Hon. P H. Williams of Americas is in
the city.
Mayor Price Of Macon is in the CITY, a
guest Of the Scrsven.
Prof. Z. A. Schultzs left last night for
short visit to Atlanta.
W. H. Bone, of Bone & Chaffale. Of
Macon, Ga, is in the city.
M. O.. Tiedeman of Charleston is a. the
residence Of his son, Mr.. Irvine B. Tedeman,
No. IS Huntington street.
E. n. Davis is the jolliest drummer that
Macon ever sent out. He says that he IS
the only red headed man that got gray BE-
fore he had any fun.
Mrs. J. VI. Montgomery Of Walthour-
vile, Ga. Mrs. e. E. Kirby Of Atlanta and
Miss Eulie Kirby of LaGrange hav, been
spending the week with relatives in the
city
President Young, of the board Of trade,
tendsred to President Clark, of the State
Bar Association, the privile res of the floor
to the members of the association during
their stay in the city.
Hon. Josiah L. Warren, whose life has
been despaired Of by his physician and his
family for several weeks, has shown slight
sig of impr vement during the past two
days which give some hopes that he NAV
yet recover. 1t il hoped that he will be
spared for many years to come.
MIR. Leon Phillips. one of the committee
on the Republican Blues picnic and target
practice, which takes place at the Chatham
Artillery club grounds Tybee on MAY
Is, has been sick for some time past, but is
improving, and expects to be able to attend
to the duties assigned to him on that occa-
sion.
Mr.. Jake Menko, a member of the we'll
known firm of L. Cohen & Co, of Macon
paid the MORNING News a pleasant call
Yesterday. Mr.. Menko is chairman of the
Macon branch of the Southern Travellers
Association, aud is a thorough-going bust
ness man, and the youngest chairman of
any branch of the ASSOCIATION.
Mr. H. G. Kent, passenger agent Of the
steamer Governor Stafford, severed his con-
nection with the boat yesterday. Mr. Kent
is we'll known in steamboat circles through
his interchangeable efforts in behalf Of his
line, and in making tho excursion business
what it is in Savannah. This is his fourth
season here. Two seasons he was here with
the steamer Hancox, and last season he was
with tho steamer John Sylvester. Those
who have enjoyed many pleasant trips un-
der Mr.. Kent's direction will regret his
retirement from the Saff Jrd.
Mrs Sallie Belle Wylie, the society eli
tress of the Atlanta Journal, and Miss
Hoke, of S. Louis, who Is also on that
paper as a special arts, made a fviug
visit to Savannah, arriving yesterday
morning and leaving on the evening train.
These ladies have all the requisites for sue
cess in journalistic life--energy and brai rs,
and combined with them what al vays COM
mands ate ltion among the masculine por-
ton of mankind, good looks. M. Carter,
Of tho Journal, has shown excellent judg-
ment in the selection of his assistants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
It Was an Exhibition Drill.

Both the Barlow Light Infantry and the
Busch Zouayes have received prize of a
silver cup for their proficiency III their mill
tary maueuvers at Tybee on "Wednesday.
The Barlow Light Infantry was drilled in
the school OF he ldier without arms,
starting with setting up exercises also in
the manual and field of the company with
arms.
The Busch Zouaves drilled in their Pc
culiar zouave movements. At the couclu-
sion Il the drill Chairman Deitch Of the
May week celebration commit called up
Capt.. Marmelstein and Pritchard of the
respective companies, and, after compli-
menting them over the proficiency of the
military movements of their companies,
presented them with silver cups as souve-
Mrs Of the occasion.
The drill was not intended to be com
petitive contest, and was not such. Toe
statement that the Zouaves outdrilied the
little Bartows was made upon miSinforma-
tilu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
WINNERS IN TWO RACES.
The Mecca and the Onni Crews Carry
Off the River Race Priz %.

Off the River Race Priz es.
The boat race on the river yesterday
afternoon, under the auspices of the Georg a
Regatta Assoc ia ioa, did not last long but
they were exciting. Every door, balcony
and window under the bluff was crowded
with ladies and gentlemen, while the docks.
from the Ocean Steamship wharves, down
the river, ere black with people,
The tug Cynthia accomp inisd the boats
over the curse. Commodore George t.
Walker of the Georgia Regatta Association
was the skipper, anu the tug was crowded
with lady and gentlemen guests of the asso
citation. Messrs. G. $. Con erat, H. 7.
Moore, w. w. Osborne, T. @. Strachau
and j. S. Gilmore, composing the sailing
committee, we Q also on board.
The regatta was for ships boats and
Whitehall or whale boats. A mile straight
away down the river from stake boat off
the Ocean Stea ship wharves was agreed
upon for the whale boats, and a mile and
return for the suips' boats.
There were two entries in the Whitehall
class. Frank S raclan entered the Oleu,
and John Strobhar the Neca. The Mecca
in the drawing got Fl st position. the boats
got off well together, aud l. looked at III t
as If the Odell crew would win, but the
Neca's men laid cose t. the oars, and after
a close and exciting race crossed the line a
win er with Only wsnty seconds TO spare,
amid sh luts OF interested S ectators on
sAore. The following is the event.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
Death OF Little III omas Puder.

William Thomas. eldest son of William
B. Puder chief of the fire department, died
yesterday at the residence of his parents.
on West Broad street, of infam-
nation Of the bowels, super
Undue d by eating green peach, aud
after an illness Of but three days. The de-
ceased was in his 10TH year, and brig t
and affectiola lad, standing high in his
class al school. The funeral will be from
the family residence, at 9 o'clock this
morning, aud after the celebration Of a
mass fJr the dead at ~. Pa rick's chu-c ,
tho remains will be inferred IN the Catholic
cemetery Six classmates OF the deceased
viii serve as psll-beafers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
New. kich and Racy.

The Old Homestead is now ready for de-
livery. 1t contains twentv-four pages of
interesting reading matter and music.
H. Rider Haggards $4,000 story, "Cleo-
patra;" "Bentley's Bride;' A complete his.
torv of the late Independent Presbyterian
church, showing cuts of tae church before
and after the fire, and many other valuable
and interesting pieces Subscription price,
soc. per annum; single copies &C. each. For
sale al Davis Bros, Els Ill's and Connors
news depots. d wis Bros, Publishers and
Proprieiors, 40, A and as Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
Won der HOYa.

The celebrated young violin virtuoso,
will play the great G minor concerto By
Max Bruch, at the Independent Church
Concert next Tuesday May A. This work
Is one of the most attractive ever written
for the violin, and great skill is required
10 interpret it. 4 served seats have been
placed at 81, and will be on sale at Lud-
den & Bares Southern Music House on
and after Saturday next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
Dedication of Waycross' Catholic
Church.

The new Catholic church at Waycross
will be dedicated on Sunday. Bishop
Becker will be present and the ceremony
will begin at 10 o'clock. The Savannah,
Florida and Western railroad will sell that
day round trip tickets, good on 7;06 O'clock
a. IN. train from Savannah and 10 return
same day, at The low rate of SO So A num-
her Of Savannah people will be present at
the dedication
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10

The tug Cynthia ran up 10 the Ocean
steamship wharves where sue lay TO until
tue boats crews could come alongside. The
captain Of the crew Of the Oini vas hel ed
aboard tho tug and tho first priG OF $50
was presented 10 him BY Rev. j. $. Gilmore
Of the Seanau's bethel on behalf Of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
DROWNED IN THE CANAL.
A Colored Boy Falls Off a Raft and
IL Lost.

Joseph Randolph, colored boy about Z
years old, was drowned IA little after 9
o'clock last night in the Ogeechee canal
above the lock. He was playing on some
RATS with several other boys about the
same age at the time aud ovarran the
width OF one OF the RATS and fell in
deep water. He didn't appear above the
surface. George II. Palm, young white
lad, who was IN the neighborhood, heard
the cries and ran to the canal and dived in
after the boy, but only succeed in finding
his cap at the bottom. II is supposed that
Z dy was carried through the lock by
the current. The drowned boy lived on
Montgomery street, between Taylor and
Wavue streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10

al would not be afraid to sleep on the
south bank Of the Ganges If supplied with
Jobnson's Tonic" was the remark of a
physicen OF this state. 1t is weapon
against all malarial fevers. 1t Is wonder
ful appotlEer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10

In the class for ships boats there were
four entries, all Of Norwegian vessels and
Bergman, Olni ty Abranmson and upper
alta Y jacobson. TIE boats all got Off to-
gether, but the Onni took the lead and
maintained it to tho close, the crews long-
sweep Of the oar forging the Onni ahead
rapidly, although the crew of the Russell
put forth every energy TO hold their own.
The Russell came in second. The following
is the time of tine race:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10

Johnson's Tonic permanently cures the
most malignant types OF fevers, acting by
removing the cause. As a Tonic or ap.
petizer 1t has no equal. Price ~ cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10


Though it is obvious that our emotions
are less amenable u law than our faculties
OF actiol, for the reason that hey are not
20 immediately and directly related to the
Will, yet they are related 10 the will in a
mediate and indirect way, and therefore
omenable to law In some degree is beyond
al doubt. The difference is that the will
can move upon the faculties Of action in
straight lines, whereas il can approach
the emotions by curves only. And 1t may
be observed also, that where the office OF
the will is not TO prompt or excite the emo
tons, but TO restrain them or keep
them fro rising, the volitional infuence
Is almost as direct as il is over conduct IA
general, especially where there is time for
elaboration. A law not 20 love or hate in
degree beyond the average intesity OF
these passions would DO more easily com
piled With than one 10 love or hate affirfna-
lively In gree 10 which we arc not in
clined by nature. Still by the use of means
and 10y a process Of stimulation and cult
walton, We have tho power 10 comply with
any reasonable law exacting the exercises
Of love, charity and oil tho elevated ono-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10

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