davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-14
= SPECIAL FEATURES.

BY terms Of contract the Company must de-
post the sum of all prizes included in the
scheme before selling single ticket, and receive
the following official permit:
CERT IC4TE.-T hereby certifg that the
London Bank Of Merico and South dnertcn
has on special deposit the necessary funds TO
guarantee the payment Of an N tzes draUn by
the Loteyid de Ia Bene fcenci0 Ptlbltcd
r. RODRIGUEZ RIVERA, LaterUenfor
Further the Company is required to dstrib-
ute Sc per cent. OF the value OF all the tickets in
prizes-a larger proportion than is given by any
other Lottery.
Finally the number of tickets is limited 10 3d.
000-20.000 less than are sold by other lotteries
using the same scheme
For full particulars, address U. BASSETTI.
Aparta1o 1856, City Of Mexico Mexico, or K,
BARROW, 1855 w. jefferson ST.. Louisville, KY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-14
piles-Blind, Bleeding and Itching

ri,o,SiitiVely cured by Darbys Prophylactic
iIuld. Battle With a little Of the Fluid
Sgueu TO the water. A single application
,3a a,lay the itching, soothe all intiamma-
t tIou 1eodorize all oifensiveness and staunch
que que breeding. letter and Scald Head are
EInTiss cured by Darbys Propbylactic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-14

H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N Y, cured of
Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years standing,
by CUTTCURA REMEDIES. The most wonderful
cure on record A dustpanful of scales fell
from him daily Physicians and his friends
thought he must die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-14
DISTRESSING ERUPTION.

Your CUTICURA REMEDIES performed a won
derful cure last summer on one of our custom
ers, an old gentleman of Seventy years of age,
who suffered with fearfully distressing eruption
on his head and face, and who had tried all
remedies and doctors to no purpose.
j. +. SMITH & co.
TFxkRKANA ARK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-14

Psoriasis, Eczema, letter, Ringworm, Lii
chen, Prurtus, Scald Head, Milk Crust,
Dandruff, BARRIERS, Bakers, Grocers and Wash
erwoman's Itch, and every species of Itching,
Skin and Scalp, with Loss of Hair, are
instantly relieved and speedily cured
by CuTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTI-
CUR4 SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautitier exter-
nally, and CUTICURA REsOLvENT, the new Blood
Purifier, internally, when physicians and all
other remedies fail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-14

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA, Soc; SOAP.
CSC; REsoLvENT 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass
S@Send for 'How to Cure Skin Diseases, -
81 pages, 80 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-14
ECZEMA RADICALLY CURED.

For the radical cure of an obstinate case Of
Eczema of long standing, give entire credit tC
the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
E. B. RICHARDSON, New Haven, Conn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-14
LIST OF PRIZE

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
so Prizes of $50 approximating to S3O,-
49, 900 Prize ....-...........,........ $500
40 Prizes of $50 approximating 10 $10,-
:. 900 Prize; -. ..:........"...... 1900
30 Prizes of $2OapproximatIng to 5000
Prlzs ELECTROMAGNETIC -. COO
799 Terminals Of $40, decided by $4,000
Irlze -..... Observation-Disclosures. 1890
2,2e9 Prizes amounting to ...... ....... $3.50, go
All prizes sold in the United States full paid in
u S. Currency
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-14
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
TO PLAN7E Rs.

Dow Law Cotton Planters.
Seed Drills for Beans and Peas
Planet Junior Seed Drills.
Planet Junior Horse Hoes.
Planet Junior CutiVators.
Horse Hoes and CuItivators Combined.
Single and Double Wheel Hand Hoes.
Fire Fly Garden Wheel Hoes
Genuine Meys, Dixie and Boss Pows,
Georgia Stocks, Steel Sweeps and
scooters Bull Tongues ShoVels and Half
shoyes at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-14
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
.SCALY AND ITCHING

Skin and Scalp Diseases with Loss OF
Hair, are Speedily, Perma aently and
Economically Cured by the Cuuicura
Remedies When Ill Other Remedies
and the Best Physicians Fail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-14

~ Hprrc Living upon Ldctdted Food are HedahN
oHofEo Happy and Hearty. 1t is si'aeQudted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-14

GAS gentle laxative. Paine's Celery Com
pound is surely without peer. l think ought
to know since have tried remedy after RENE
dy for about five or six years and have found
nothing that equals it in my case of costiveness"
j. B. JENKINS, Teacher, Cloyd's Greek, Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-14
DUsTPANFUL OF SCALES

ARK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-20
MIRIAM.
The Romance of Heaherleigh Hall

He reached out an eager hand aId Miriam took in e warm, friendly clasp the out stretched palm.
 ''Don't grieve," she said, generously. ou have said nothing wrong, Allan. But wait until you are well and strong and per haps you will forget it, too" Miriam saw 0 puzzled, far-away look steal 1 into those splendid eyes; then quiver of | the pale lips, and she knew ba was battling with disappointed desires. She hesitated for moment, then passed her hand caress- ingly over the noble brow, and up among the dark, clustering hair. He was her l cousin, all the relative she had, and-well, she would So bending over the pitiful, wan face on the pillow, she pressed her lips to his brow.
 There Is nothing to forgive, Allan; you and are the f1rmest, best of J,iends.' Then she went to her own apartments, and the attendant came and sat out the day by Allan
 When Allan Percival was able to sit up and walk about the apartment Miriam an nounced her intention of going home "Tho:.;Sh 1havent any," she added, bitterly. She Was thinking of two graves, side by side, beneath the dark ycw trees of the church-yard.
 Allan looked wistfuliy up, and sudden, yearning light almost gloriaed his handsome face. But he turned away his head as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-20

arms; toward this spot he only cared to gaze And he had said ''go:" had forbade her coming across the thresnold; the threshold now SO desolatel Some way the golden shafts of ilc!Sering 2 sunlight falling slanting through tho dark
 crowns of the elms seemed to him to-day like golden baby curls, ard the dark, hover ing shadows nearer still put him so much Ill mind of Miriam's dress. The sombcr 1 crape fell down into folds like that when she badc him "good-bye." That last, last goodbye.
 He clutched the arms of his chair in a be- wildcrea way, and murmurcd, faintly: "It ! has been so long, so very long since she has been here; don't you know it has, Anciln
 Upon being answered in the affirmative, he paused moment and then said: II do not understand it at all; will she not come soon now, Ancil!" but the servant did not answer. The cruel words of his master on that memorable day flashed through his retentive memory, and he held his peace. Atthis Sir Rupert grew nervous and dis appointed. Signifying his desire to go in,
 Ancil wheeled him back into the hall.
 Might go into the gallery to see Mir iam?" asked the master as Ancil pre-
 pared to assist him upstairs. The question came in a faltering tone, as if coupled with the rear OI De1ng denled and Ancll carried his master thither without Q word. Steady ing his trembling limbs on the threshold, Sir Rupert managed to walk, unassisted, across the room Long and sadly he fingered be- fore the portrait of his daughter without 8 word. Then he was ready to go upstairs again.
 Ancil was thinking, all the way up the long flight of steps, if he dared speak to his master concerning Miriam. What would the penalty be should he mention her in the connection he desiredl
 'Masthur," said he, as he arranged the pillows comfortably on tho couch and as- sisted Sir Rupert to lie down, ''Masthur, wud ther be ony harrum; an moight we not sind for the young misthressl An she wud coon to yez, Orm quito shure"
 All exhausted and white, Sir Rupert shrank down among the pillows, and answered only by an impatient gesture Then he turned wearlly over to the wall and fell to weeping convulsiveIy.
 Ancil, frightened beyond expression at what he had done, turned away quietly, and with stcalthy step slipped out of the room. He blamed himself and scolded himself audibly all the way down-stairs for mentioning Miriam's return to her frail old father.
 All that night and the next day Sir Rupert lay stupidly quiet, with no word nor thought for any ono. In fact, he had been so unusually quiet that the servants had assembled in the library to discuss this strange turn in affairs
 1t was evening now, and they watched the shadows gather in the corners with n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-20
CHAPTER xxx.

News or Sir Rupert Percivars death spread | far and near. And former friends and ire quentcrs of the Hall whom he had kept a, 1 a distance by his gruff unsociable manners of late years came quietly in and, standine by the silver-fringed and richly mounted coffin, gazcd down on the proud old face which seemed to wear, even in death, Q look of forbiddance
 But where was the daughtera Neighbors stood i'll two's and three's grouped about consulting on the matter Futile efforts were made to find her. Word was sent here and there. Her beautiful home miles away was visited by q courier dispatched with the l sad news Of death; but strangers were there who either knew nothing of her whereabouts or intended to keep them a se- cret. Gossip had it that Miriam Percival Fairfax had drifted to London. If so, who could find her, did she desire to remain hid. den, in timo for the burial of Sir Rupert So tho matter reluctantly dropped and fur. ther preparations for the burial wont on. On the night following his death, as the body of the dead master lay in state in the long, dreary drawing-room, and the watchers patrolled the gloomy old hall, @ spirit of evil or of something fully as disa- greeable seemed to go shuddering through tho air.
 The servants did not retire, they could not rest with the corpse of their old master under the same roof with them So they sat crouching here and there, solemn-yis- aged and sleepy, either individually alone or in littlo clusters.
 It was midnight and all was silent as the dead Sir Rupert, when the handle of the great hall door turned noiselessly, the door was pushed open softly and stately figure, a lady in deep mourning and heavily vailed, glided in. Without taking the least notice of the watchers sitting middle-way of the hall, and needless of Peggy and Ancil occupying the lowest step of the stairs, she moved quietly and without hesi- tation toward the drawing-room door. This she opened and disappeared within, tho door closing quickly after her.
 The watchers :ared at each other and fled into another part of the house like hunted deer. i'll the dining hall, ''it must be Lady Per cival come back to look after her husband' ''
 Peggy cfutched her husbands arm in mute dismay, and both watched the sylph- like movement of the mysterious person in black with dumb amazement, and neither had the power to speaker stir, so great was their consternation t
 One by one the servants, having heard the account of the terror-strickcn watchers, came filing into the central hall in their stockings and cloth shoes quietly and with white, questioning faces. The watchers followed afar off, determined to find the coast clear this time Or vamose for good.
 What was it! asked James, coming close to the two old frightened Hibernians
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-20
Wine Room
1T. F. Kelly, PrODrietor

189 Bank Street, waterhurv Conr. Recently reftted throughout, Fine Liauors Wines and Ales. Choice brands of Cigars.
 e Philip Best's Warranted Milwaukee Beer on draught speciality. '""e' "'''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-20

Miriam looked up. She should not see that he could not forget. She should know thai he could feel grateful, without making h1m self offensive.
 ''Whcn you are better still, cousin, como and visit mo, won't youi" Miriam put out her hand in cordial cousinly manner.
 With questioning look he hesitated. q shall miss you very much" he stammercd, ''but-" ...
 "And l shall feel badly if ,ou do no, como. want you," she said, with Q posi- two, impcrious air.
 ''Then will come and gladly"
 Goodbye until l welcome you at the Rest," she said, checrfully, almost gayly
 "Good-bye, shall remember, goodbye r' and the hanson rolled away.
 Allan went back to the gloomy, old silence and sat down with his head resting On the table. He was still weak and the parting had unnerved him, though ho fancied he had borne up bravcly considering how well he loved this Qloriously saintly cousin, Tho touch of her lips on his brow that day when she had kissed him forgiveness thrilled him to his very souls center But she was genuine Percival, and if she could not return his love, why, sooner or later, she would cast him off without a single regret, and he would go to the bad 1! Ohl this-this -suspense-but tho room went around him with dizzy velocity and he knew no more.
 He was too weak to calmly count up the odds against him in this first deep, true love of his life, and had fainted dead away Tn consequence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-20
letimes . laborcd breathing, sometimes

sometimes Q labored breathing, sometimes l a sigh.
 But suddenly there was frantic clutch ing cl the polished balustradc, rceling to | and fro, a smothercd groan, then an un- ! earthly, hopeless cry for assistance. and the master Of Heatherleigh fell down the few remaining steps and lay struggling in a violent convulsion on the floor of the hall HIS 1all seemed to unlock the benumbed senses or the household, and atfrighted and bewildered they rushed to and fro. some to Sir Ruperts assistance, and some for lights.
 james brought the lamp from the library hurriedly, while Peggy made vain endeavors to ma tho hall burners. He shrank back ln ab]ect terror from the writhina form of his master, and held the lamp high over his head with Q wall no ono could evor forget
 but Ancll and John, who had in these last days of the Hall become faithful and most willing nurses, lifted Sir Rupert from the hoor ana bore him into the great drawing room ht the left, laying him down gently on the deep, luxurious sofa by the great double windows.
 1heh John ran for the physician, while Peggy and her husband did all in their DOW CT to restore the dying man to conscious heSs' lnterlardlng their work with all the extravagant and useless Irish expletiyes known. But their efforts were not success 1ul. SIT Rupert never gained conscious ness, and expired m their arms before Dr. Whitelakc arrived.
 When they all gathered about the wasted, rigid form of their master at the instance of the physician, who solemnly pronounced him really dead, the revulsion of feeling vas puzzling.hIf not strange, to witness From the exlhtcd, worried experiences of the night the reader doubtless imaeines a scene of bcwailing and inconsolable grief; put this was not tho case. Their lives had been one of eternal vigilance, one of con- stant worry for years, and when they finally realized that the master of Heather leigh was really gone, and this everlasting fret was ended, they stood gazing calmly down on the still form and whispering quietly to one another: "It is well; it is we'll"
 Dr. Whitelake expected some one of the great Irish hearts to cry out and bewail the fate of Sir Rupert, but every face was de- corously calm as summer sunset, and he was disappointed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-11
Tri.State Breyities,

"RED-NosED MIKE" the murderer of Nc
Clure, is suffering from heart disease, and may
not live to be hanged.
WILLIAM CAMERON was beaten to death at
Otway, O., by his two brothers-inlaw, in a fam
lily quarrel. The murderers have fed
AN effort is being made in Salem to secure
the repeal of the local prohibitory ordinance
= The newly-elected Council is believed to be in
favor of such action.
JOHN MILLER, a blacksmith of Jeanette,
was instantly killed by west-bound freight
train at that place last evening He was about
As years of age, and leaves wife and two chill
dren.
ANOTHER attempt was made to wreck the
Chicago limited at Louisville, few miles west
of,AIliance, Tuesday night. Ties were strapped
across the rails, and were discovered just in
the nick of time.
THE county of York lays claim to having the
oldest postmaster in the State. and probably
one of the oldest in point of service of any in
the United States. John Logan was appointed
postmaster at Cross Roads by President Van
Buren in 1889. He has occupied the position
for so years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-11
Headquarters for High
Qualities LOWPrices.
You can buy no other kind
of Clothing at Wanamaker's
than the reliable kind at less
than you think it can be sold
for.

Every season brings a new
word. To-day it is the de-
signs of the Spring Suits that
are in the front. The styles
and the workmanship keep
up with them. You'll be de-
lighted, beyond other seasons
with their nobbiness.
Tie your choice to our
Spring Oversacks.
Whether you want silk
lined or without that luxury,
you'll touch the highest mark
for value with one of ours.
Do you want style7 You get
it. Do you want frst-class
and the best materials? You
get them in our Oversacks as
if you had one made-to-order.
We needn't speak for Wan
amaker prices. You know
them. :
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-11
BOLD, BAD BURGLARS.


A Village Terrified by Band OF Midnight
marauders-MadD Dogs Becomins Ep-
idemie-AIl the News From
the Nearby Towns.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
NEW CASTLE, April 10. 1O.-Mahoningtown,
a village of 200 inhabitants, situated two
miles from this place, was visited last night
by band of burglars. Miss Mary Smith,
who rooms above her brothers general store
was awakened about 1l:S0 o'clock by hearing
someone in the store. She began to scream
and ran to the front window. Four men rushed
from the store and one comm anded her to stop
screaming. She continued, when the fellow
drew a revolver and fired. the bullet lodging In
the window sash Immediately above MISS
Smiths head. The men then ran away
In the morning it was discovered thar Dr'
Robinson's drugstore was entered ana the post-
Office, which is in the same building robbed OF
stamps. Tie robbers also carried off lot OF
tobacco and cigars from the drugstore. Bert
Grace's meat market was also entered and
small amount of money taken from the casn
drawer. An attempt was made TO get INTO D['
Nevins' residence but was unsuccessful. Rod
berries have been frequent of late in Mahonlng-
town. The citizens are thoroughly alarmed
and the sale of revolvers during the past ten
hours has been great
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-11
A MAD DOG EPIDEMIC.
One West Virginia Community in State OF
Wild Excitement.

One West Virginia Community in state OF
Wild Excitement.
PARKERsBURG, April 10 = The people OF
Tyler county, especially along and near the
railroad, are very much excited over the ap-
pearance of dozens of mad dogs. On last FIJI
day large dog owned by Captain W. b. Hen
derson of Long Reach, went mad and attacked
and bit every animal and living thing within its
reach The brute attempted to bite Mr.. Hen
derson, but fortunately only tore his clothing
before the farmer succeeded in getting out OF
his reach. That night it attacked the animals
on Colonel Dan Johnson's farm, and when the
Colonel went out to defend his stock, the brute
sprang at him and caught him by the sleeve OF
his coat
Colonel johnson, who was armed with An iron
poker, beat the dog off before it inflicted
flesh wound. The mad animal then started
across the country along the railroad, attack
ing and biting dogs, horses, cows and every
thing within its reach. A number OF men
armed themselves and started after 1t on
hand car, but did not come up with it until
after it had run eight or nine miles, when they
shot and killed it. The country is now be-
lieved to be full of bitten animals. A general
hunt is in progress and every animal suspected
of having been bitten will be killed. There is
great uneasiness among the people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
BARNUM's CIRCUS
Could Not Have Drawn Bigger Crowd of People Nor
0ccasioned More Complete Series Of Surprises
Than Were Oceasioned This Morning at GusEY's

First great Mondays Mensand Boys Suits held to-day So
business phenomenal the rush that Gusk have
determined continue this sale all this week Now let give you
word of warng You know that be forewaned is be fore
armed mad dog will bite anybodyo will the clothing sharks
curbston dealers petty dives and braness mtaors Give em
and they will bite your pockebook clear through the mid
die; yet they will lie you every they in
you buy their old hopwo and shoddy goods They will
goods when they have received single fresh
artce they will claim that their goods the bes when in
reality they theadbare left from past
seasons hesitate declare their prices he lowest
truth itself that Guk always have and always
underse them ALL Keep your these imitators; watch
advertisements will predictions and assertions
let them talk and blow they please
above and beyond all would be compeorsFrom
"Chronicle Telegraph" of Monday April 8, 1889.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-11
FINE FRENCH PLAIDS

Covered yath black polka dots.
TIE blaaas combine all the lat
est and best eolors of tke>season
and the black polka dot gzUes
1t an effect whsch is striking
though not ofsnsa0sT loud.
This IS indeed a no0eIty. See
them-Pysce, 81 so.
AnotAer taking thing rs an
alz-aOO0I FreneA Om6rs stripe,
56 inches aOsde, 4eoOsst color-
sngs, at 500. TITS is a great
bargain.
Il ney lot Of fine aOOoI suit
lmgs-6 dlferent styles, checks
and MIXTURES, 81 inches aOaae.
at so cents. THE usual brace
on these goods rs 75c and $50.
Full lines a07O Of 54-znch
shaded stripes in 6rO0,ns, blues,
gyayS, tams and e0m6anatzons,
aH-0vooL s~atsmgs, 9oc-reaI
dollar goods.
If you thought the designer
had exhausted himself IN the
thousands Of aeSsgns ne haze
skO7On IN challas and Printed
casAmeyes this season y0n aOere
mistaken.
We shOaO yOn to-day an en-
tareLy new lot Of printed cash.
meres, not only in nsaO designs
but IN neaO eOL0r effects. They
are selected and Nlce-20c.
Now, ladies, if you really want to see
something elegant in challi, ask for our
20 cent line. We bought just enough of
these, and we don't expect to have them
long. They are beautiful goods, beautiful
finish and the printing, besides the selected
design, is exquisite.
Don't come IN week from new and in
quire for these; you will be disappointed.
Just word about our black Henrietta
satines that will not stain.
We carried them last year and you learned
their value. This year we have made our
stock more complete.
Remember-they will not stain by acid
or perspiration. What an elegant thing for
hot Weather-soft and pleasant to the touch
-25c, 35c and 40c.
We call attention of housekeepers, old
and new, to our lines of bed furnishings.
White crochet quilts, 65c, 75c, soc, 81,
81 10, 81 25 and 81 80.
White Marseilles quilts, 81 IS to S12.
Mitcheline quilts, red, blue and brown,
special quilt, at 81 80.
Creton comforts, Toe to 81.
Fancy figured batiste "a bargain) at 50 30.
Celebrated Bradley blankets, So IS, 81 25,
S4, rs, So, So so. These prices are one-third
less than actual value.
Special bargain in our 81 80 eider-down,
India chintz covered comfort.
Special attractions for to-day in jackets,
beaded shoulder wraps, long wraps, ladies'
lace wraps, conemarras, ETC., etc.
Extra facilities in the curtain rooms to-
day.