davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
a NATIONAL BLESSING.

We have used DIR. ULMER'S LIVER COR
RECTOR and take pleasure in stating that il
has answered finely for all the purposes for
which we have used it. 1t is pleasant to take
and acts well as an aperient, etc
HON. THOMAS P. SAFFOLD
W. L. HIGH, Banker.
j. G. @. BLACKBURN, NJ. D.
MADISON, GA.
Prepared by B. F. ULMER, NJ. D.. Pharma.
cist, Savannah, Ga. Price 81 Per b. tile.
If you cannot obtain the Corrector" from
your druggist, send your order direct, and il
will be forwarded by express, freight paid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs HALL AssOCA,
TON.

The 10Th installment on the stock of the above
association is now due and payable to the IN,
dersigned from 1st to 18th inst
VIM. McHARRIE, Treasurer.
MARCH list 1899
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
West virgiuia's New congressman.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 2S.-Gov. Wilson TO-
day issued certificates of election to J. d.
Anderson, democrat, from the Third con-
gressional dist let and j. NJ. sckson, demo-
crat, from the Fourth COMPRESSION dis
triCt. each of this sta e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
LAND WANTED.

Having constant inquiries for land in the
vicinity of this city from local buyers, and from
persons living in other states, l would like DER.
sons who desire to sell TO communicate with ma
The land most in request is upon the main land
along the coast, and land adapted to fruit and
vegetable culture on the following roads.
Thunderbolt or Skidaway, Waters, White Bluff
Middle Ground, Ogeechee, Augusta and Louis
vile. c. H. DORSETT, Real Estate Dealar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
INDIVIDUAL sHowINGs.

George w. Dove, Of the above firm.
owes about $25, COO secured, and his assets
consist Of stocks, bonds, aud property, IF
which the value Is not given.
John M. Glidden, Of the same firm, owes
$4,000, secured, and his assets are not es.i-
mated
After the presentation Of these st tements
a committee was chosen by the creditors 10
examine ilto the affairs and select an as.
signee who would carry on the business
u.dsr the direction of this committee until
it was deter nintd whether it was best TO
wind up the business, the committee 10 re-
port in ten days. II seemed 10 be the senti-
ment f the creditors that the business
should be carried on for the present, at
lea I.
A meeting Of tire creditors Of ]. W.
smith OF Andover, a member Of the firm Of
Gbdden a Cu'tlS, was held to-day. Fol-
lowing is a summary Of the statement OF
the assignee: Liabilities. secured, $345,-
$50 81; partially secured, $40, ISL 81 IN
secured, sos, 4S9 IS; Contingent labili-
ties Inducements: Glidden a. Curtis.
$102,950 Pacific Guano Com,
pany, 1925 900; Ohio and West
ern Coal and Iron Company. $3.50 600. q.
w. Dove, 5000. The assets are S221 $40.
The assignees state that Mr.. Smith put into
TIE firm of Ghdden a. Curtis, two years
ago, 100000 Since then he nas put into
the firm $4,000. and in the OHIO and
Western Coal and Iron Company S225 900
and into the firm Of Craighead a Kentz OF
Andover $4,000. IL was voted to con.
tlnue X. I. Hollowell as assignee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
FUNERAL INVITATIONS

BREWER.-The friends and acquaintance. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. Brewer are invited 10 81 or
tend the funeral OF their daughter, VIII ~.
al $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon. street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01
GUANo COMPANY CREDITORS.
A Committee Appointed to Look AT
ter the ASsets


ter the Assets.
BOSTON, Feb ga meeting of the cred
itors of the Pacific Guano Company, Gid
den & Curtis, John NJ Glidden and G. w.
Dove, was held this morning John G..
Ropes. the assignee, made statement that
he only accepted the assigneeshp to hold
the property together and prevent attach
ments until an assignee could be chosen by
the creditors, and that he could not con-
tinue in that position. A summary
of Mr.. Ropes report shows the
liabilities of the Pacific Guano Company to
be 81, 4S7 900, and'the assets 1922 .S24 One
item is lowed TO Glidden & Curtis, 81, ISL, =
1877
The condition of Gidden e. Curtis was
stated as follows: Liabilities, q, 266, 1856,
of which $424 400 is secured. The assets
include the following ems: Due from
Pacific Guano Company $l,777.757, face
value; Ohio and Western Coal AID Iroa
Company, cash and coupons account,
1871 ,421, face value. Other items swell the
total to g., 81, 341.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-01

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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19
WELL DECLARE,

Old silaslived threcscore and =,
or years, to him one long NJ a
To ways Of women and Of ,n.s ~ p''ss
To ways of fieas, and fools. ana
To reptiles crawling on the srnss
To swift birds flying THROUGH 4
Wide mouthcd, but one commors
well, Ideclarer '0und
IL was the same from morn t,u.
From night till morn. andeva-.
When life was dark, when lIfs r!,r r,"acrr
When doctors told him have , : O''st
When preachers preached u;,S
might, aa
When judge and jury bade him
Surprised he answered, wrong or r;"s.,
swell, l declaror "'
When some one said the earth
And Others said the earth wa, a.. ,'
The disputants he would confouna
BY saying nothing but JUS, ,b,,
When he was told, Oh, this ia hot,
II seemed to take him unaware
And he would gasp out as IL shot:
"Well, I declarer
One summer day old Silas died
And friends sad tears above him Al.
He passed beyond the great divide
That parts the living from the dead.
But from the blue and tender skies.
Down through the sun-lit summer ii,
A whisper came of glad surprise;
well, declarem
-Gdire,lop v.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19

There is something suggestive, AYERS
the Lcaycnworth (Kan.) Times, in the de-
libcrations with which the several In
dian tribes are considering propositions
to open their reservations to white set
tiers. The savagcs begin to see their ina
bility TO stay the mighty waves of civil
ization which are rolling westward IL the
Star of Empire leads the way of progress
in that direction, and rather than be
overwhelmed by the rush Of thousands
seeking homes there, and involved in
bloody conflicts against unequal numbers,
they are ready to sell their lands and
yield to the inevitable sure to follow in
the absorption of the race, Whenever
counsel can be gwen to influence the In
dans to adopt this course the admonition
will be in the interest of peace and the
safety of person on the prairie, The red
man must now be absorbed, not cNter'
minated, He must be accepted and
treated as fellow citizen and brother
and gradually be made to understand hi
business rights and how TO maintain
them. Under such policy all Indian
Territory will be made to inure to tn,
highest possible benefits for the Indians
The wise men among the tribes see this
aud their counsels are winning thci
brethren to the adoption of course tina
will bring them nearer in business rela
tons and social intercourse to white mcl
than they ever were since the discover.
of the country by the bold Norsemai
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19
Our National Snake Charmer.

Perhaps it is not generally known thai
this country has national charmer, who
is paid good round salary by the Govern
ment. But such is the fact. The
charmer in question is Professor A. Zeno
Shindler, bustling little German, whose
headquarters are in the National Museum,
at Washington. His principal duty is to
make casts and drawings of all specimens
of the snake family received by the
Museum authorities. Some of the snakes
are received in alcohol, but many of them
are boxed up and sent here alive. The
Professor has large wooden cage in his
room in which there is a collection Of
dangerous and vcnomous reptiles. A
number of these he has succeeded in tam
ing and he runs his hand in among them
in manner that caused cold chills TO
chase each other up and down my spinal
column. Although he has been handling
snakes for several years Professor Shind-
Ter has been bitten only once. He had
received queer looking little fellow
from Mexico, which somewhat resembled
a garter snake. Being afraid that his
snakeship might escape, owing to the
smallness of its size, the professor de-
cided to put it into jar of alcohol and
thus preserve it until he was ready to
make plaster cast. He seized the little
striped reptile by the neck as he had done
"many time" before and dexterously
dropped him into the bottle. Upon
touching the liquid the snake sprang sud
denly upward and fastened his fangs in
Shindlers forefnger. The latter quickly
seized knife and cut the fangs loose,
and then, placing the finger in his
mouth, vigorously sucked at the poison,
while he made tracks to the nearest bar.
room. There he drank large quantity
of whisky, and was afterward taken to
his home in carriage and physician
! was summoned. He remained ON the
sick list for three months, during which
time he was twice or thrice near the point
of death. The snake, he says, must have
been fully as poisonous as a rattler, as
the wound has never fully healed, and
occasionally breaks out into . virulen,
re.--NeO York S..T.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19
The Icelandic Lutheran Church.

The Icelandic Lutheran Church Of
America consists of twenty-five congre-
cations, and has just held its fifth annual
conference at Argyle, in Manitoba. In
1880 the whole number of immigrants
from Denmark to the United States was
only little over GA, 900, including Ice
landcrs; but since then the total has been
about doubled, and among the new set
tiers are many Icelanders also, though
their most numerous colony is in Manito-
ba. They have established a colony in
Dakota, one in Southern Minnesota, and
there is a settlement at Green Bay. AL
though they number as yet only few
thousands in both this country and Can
ada, with the prospect, however, of a
considerable increase, though it can
never be great, since the population OF
Iceland itself is barely $4,000. These
immigrants from Iceland come from II
region where they have never seen real
tree, a road or plow, and yet it is re-
markable how soon they adapt them
selves to their new surroundings. They
are of much intelligence, and there arc
no people among whom education is more
generally diffused, the humblest being
able to read and write, and being thor
oughly conversant with the sages, and
the history and laws of their country
NeD York Sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19

The California civil engineers, ON.
ploycd in surveying the boundary line
between Nevada and California, have
about completed their labors. 1t is re-.
ported at the lake, on good authority,
that the line established by Won Schmidt
is long way east Of that established by
the United States survey, and that the
monument now marking the boundary
between the two States, erected near the
town of Bijou on the Won Schmidt line,
will be removed west TO Meyers on the
Placcrvillc wagon road, near the foot Of
Lake valley. This will give about the
entire area of Lake Tahoe TO Nevada.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19

There were some curious features about
the recent revolution at Honolulu,
Hawaii. King Kalakaua was informed
by telephone that his palace was invested
by rebels. and by telephone he sent for
his Chamberlain. They spent the day
quietly in a boat-housc playing poker.
Meanwhile Wilcox. the leader Of the re-.
volt, attired in an Italian uniform, had
sheltered himself in gasoline tank from
which he issued his orders regarding the
siege Of the palace. Twelve Of Kalakaua's s
warriors rcpclled the onslaught of the
gasoline hero's myrmidons. and by night.
fall the farce was ended.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19

The records of the New York police
tourts present some remarkable facts as
Ihowing the increase of crime in the city
iuring the past year. An army of 50, 600
persons were arrested during the last
swclyc months, or an increase in the num-
Der over the preceding year of about
.hrcc per cent. OF that number about
81 900 were males and 20, 900 females
Fifty-cight thousand persons were tried.
One hundred men and twenty-five women
attempted to kill themselves, most of
them by pistol shots and razor,. Nearly
1000 men were arrested for grand lar
,cny, while 250 females were held for the
same oiTcnsc. Six thousand women were
arrested for being drunk, and l5,OOO
males for the same thing OF this army
Of criminals France had about 400 ma.
tiycs, Scotland $50, Italy $500, England
1900, Germany 5000, Ireland $4,000 and
America about 1000 About S2S, ,OOl
were collected for fines. One hundred
and twenty women were arrested iol
being suspicious characters six for abduc
ton and three for perjury.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19
POET AND KIro.

Though am king I have no throne
Save this rough wooden siege alone:
have no empire, yet my sway
Extends a myriad leagues awayi
No servile vassal bends his knee
In groveling reverence TO me-
Yet, at my word, all hearts beat high
And there is fire in every eye.
And love and gratitude they bring
As tribute unto me, a king!
Tho folks that throng the busy street
Know not II is king they meet,
And am glad there is not seen
The monarch in my face and mien:
should not choose TO be the cause
or fawning or Of coarse applause
am content 10 know the arts
Wherewich 20 lord il DER their hearts;
For, when unto their hearts sing,
j am king, | am king!
Ny scepter-see. II is PEN
Wherewith rule these hearts of men,
Sometimes It pleaseth to beguile
It's monarch fancy with smile
Sometimes il is athirst for tears
a nd so adown the laureled years
j walk, the noblest lord on earth,
Dispensing sympathy and mirth-
Aha, il is a magic thing
That makes me what nm-a kingi
Let empires crumblc rs they may,
Proudly | hold imperial sway!
The sunshine and the rain of years
Are human smiles and human tears
That come or vanish at my call
am the monarch Of them all,
Mindful alone of this am l.
Ihe songs ] sing shall neger die
Not even envious death can wiring
His glory from so great king
Coms brother, be a king with me
And rule mankind eternally:
Lift Up the weak and cheer the strong
Defend the truth, combat the wrongl
You'll find no scepter like the pen
To hold and sway the hearts of men:
Its edicts flow in blood and tears
That will outwash the food of years
So, brother, sing the songs, oh, sing.
And be with me "A king-a king
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19
A Congo Warrlor's Outfit.

A Congo warriors outfit which has
just been received by the Smithsonian In
stitution at Washington, from Lieutenant
Taunt, United States commercial agent in
the Congo State, consists of a bamboo
shield six feet long and one wide, O
spear four feet long, knife that looks
like a pruning knife, and bow with
bamboo strings and two iron-tipped ar
rows.-Nep York Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19
PITH AND POINT,

- S'"o A""' ~ glass eve,
A pie plant-A pic manufactorv.
Net weight-The mossbunker c,,A
After young Parkford, the procs,
huggcd his girl he called her sn,
honey.
The man who registers at bai
night, is soon on the "rctired lieI
Neo York Nelcs.
No wonder the spoon look, 50 M
and long-faced. What in the wrI]
oftener in the soupi
Mrs. Ado you play thcorg,p
Smith," Smith-"Ycs, il the lsps|
not broken. "-Epoch
Fashion item from the Columbus n
Dispatch: Treasures accounts are
worn very short this season.
The first man who discovered
elixir Of life died at the age Of I'd
nine Commercial AdcDtisr.
Wisdom does not always come ii
yellow leaf, but you'll generally find |
the seer. GienS Fdiis ReppJlicn.
Visitor at Medical Collegc-"T
did those skeletons come fromr I'd
Doctor-"We raised them. "-EyA
"IIe owes everything he has 70
"That's bad. He owes a great 1
than he has TO me. ."-Harpqt Bru
The man who invented the coW4,s}
never got a cent for it. And yet i
given lots of men a ft.-Ner Tril
"Then, my dear sir, we will sgI
differ" "No, sir, we won't do any
thing, because you're wrong"-Pl
Up.
The rich bug, now with naughty "a
Win boast what he's Of Paris ssn;
The poor potato bug, meanwhile
VIII feel that he's Of Paris geen.
-NeW lOkS
Wife (tearfuD-"You've bIoAa
promise you made me" Husband
ing her)-"Never mind, my dear
cry; I'll make you another. Nd
WeeLiy.
Old Lady-"I hope, my d'r,
| never conceal anything from yor
band" Young Wifc-"Oh, roi
ing but my thoughts.'-Nf
WeeEly.
At a concert in Wilkcsbaue,
while every one was appaudlng
child exclaimed; "Oh, mamma
the big men pattycahins' !
Herald.
Do you think it is gramml'calI
"He summers in the couniy'
tone-"Why not2 Yoacan say ~
in the mud or He sprluS''n Tie
Chicago AmeJica.
~ guess I'll take my yacaan
again, if you have no objection
flashy young clerk to his emP'2la
the slightest, sir. You can make
manent. "-HarD0rd Post
"Dear," said a physicians VIE lo
sat in church, "therc is MIS- w
sitting in draught. ~ "Nc,a
said her husband, II will cash !"
later on. = Washington Cil1M,
Shall strangers in the Northern m, -
Defy the sign of star ana s'l'P-
Shall England pluck win ru.I- .I,rr
Our sealslIin sacques beior. .l'l
-lVaAiHgtoa ~
uCWe are all worms" excAu
preacher in his sermon. Llut
who was listening attentiyely "
to his mother-''Then 'na's -.
great big whale swallowed ''''
it2"-PortIand Press.
Miss Cutely-"NIay ! mari!
lev, mammal" Mrs. CuteIy aa
:'.Not ON any account" MS
(toying with her mothers h---
! even on his bank account ~
| Laurence american.
Mr., Import to applicant l% n
-"You say you are able 70 -
a genuine diamond. Wha'a@
cipal featuresl" Arthur
grand stand, n home plate auJ
| lines between the bases, ,--J'fa''
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19
Alaska Seal Breeding U

The breeding grounds 0! ~
fur seal includes the seal ,'.s s,,;,,
Paul and st. Georges, the A.. a.. Z
and that portion of Al'ss'a = M
north of Kadiah. Here ~ "A
cries." as they are called 'aS ~, y
from May to December 70 ~, ~ 4
about six millions every !v- W.,
at least one-third are DC" 4
been found that the kllllps
dred thousand a year ol - w
seals makes no apparent ~ ,syl
the whole mass, and II e'A -
what a fertile source oi ls Sg
dustry might be made ~
governmental supervisor
Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19

The British Government is in receipt
of an official communication from the
state Department at Washington, invit.
ing the cooperation Of England in tax
ing measures to prevent the spread Of in
fcctious diseases. The same communica-
tion, it is understood, has been sent to
the other European powers, and con-
tains a proposal that well known plague
centcrs, liable from their commercial re-
latons with the world to diffuSc the
germs Of cholera, yellow fever and
similar pests, shall be declared obnoxious
to humanity, and the Governments into
whose territory they are situated shall be
called upon To cleanse them to the salts.
faction of an international commission
appointed to regularly inspect Lord
Salisbury says that England will do
everything in her power for the further
ancc Of such an object.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19

A AMLToN pa paper says that OIL
the day of the Sullivan-kilrain fight
the wife of William Follmer, Of Shak-
speare, presented him with twin boys.
of six and eight pounds, which the
father named Jacob Kilrain and John
Sullivan respectively.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19
THE MlDDLEBURGH POST.

MiDDLEBrRG, PA.. SEIT 10. 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-02
PRODUCE.

We have a speedy and. positive curefor
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and
headache in SHILOHS CATARRH REM
EDY. A nasal injector free with each
hottie Use il if YOU desire health and sweet
breath. Price 30 cents. Sold by A. G.
Smith s. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-02
THE COURT AT PROVO.
The Bate-Anerican FORK Case Goes to the
Jury-The Hatfield Children.

Provo, Nov. 1.-The arguments in the
Bate American Fork case occupied the
time yesterday afternoon and till eleven to-
day Messrs. Dickson and Evans, and
Brown and Thurman were the legal cham
pions.
In charging the jury, Judge Blackburn
told them they might take into considera-
ton the motives of defendants in tearing
down the building. II such buildings were
upon public street it might become the
duty of the common council to remove the
obstruction, and they would be justified IN
what they did. If they had laid out the
street to the waters edge as it receded, the
street would follow the water 1t made no
difference whether the street was laid out
by survey or not, or whether it was
straight or crooked, if work was done upon
il or part of it. this would be an accept
ance as a dedication. Finding these
conditions, the verdict must be
for defendant. But if they found
that plaintiffs had built upon private land
in good faith, defendants would have no
right to remove or destroy their property
in the manner proven. The measure of
damages would be the value of the prop
erty destroyed and the injury to the bust
ness of plaintiffs. The jury hadn't re
turned at o'clock.
Several cases were called, but either
witnesses or parties were absent, till the
case of the United States VS.. Peter Nielsen
was reached. Defendant was tried for I'm
lawful Capitalization, and that jury is also
out.
At o'clock the Hatfield children-three
little fellows ranging from about six to ten
years of age-were brought in for an ex-
animation into their qualifications to enter
the reform school at Ogden.
Provo, Nov. !, 1859.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-02

unsupported causes for malaria exist ev-
erywhere. A sunken lot partly filed with
water in the vicinity of your abode, a new
location upon land filled in, but formerly
overfowed or marshy, and causes far more
occult than these produce the atmospheric
midSmGtd which constitute the germs that,
if inhaled, ripen into fever and ague and
congenlal maladies a person taken I'M
awares with malarial complaint should, as
soon as it declares itself, seek aid from the
safe, non-disappointing, cordial medicine,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which has, for
over a third of century, and in every
quarter of the globe, relieved the malaria
stricken, and neutralized miasma in air
and water. The Bitters imparts activity
to the stomach, bowels and liver. repeis in
cipient rheumOtism, and remedies inaction
of the kidneys and bladder. Appetite and
sleep are improved, and the infirmities of
age mitigated by its use,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-02
MARKET REPORTS.
FROM. T
GRAIN AND HAY.

Wholesale; retail about 10 per cent. higher.
corrected daily by THE HERALD.