davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-22
NUGGETS OF NEWS


Thirty-two bodies were taken from the
wreckage at Johnstown yesterday, the
largest number for several days. Six OF
those recovered belonged to one family
and were found in one foundation near
their former home. The Cambria COM
pany paid their men for the first two
weeks Of May.
The senate committee, which has been
inquiring into the charges against Gen.
Boulanger. has entirely finished its work
and forwarded all the documents laid
before il to the public prosecutor.
The members of the Roysl Yacht
squadron will meet Friday next week to
decide in regard to the deed of gift Of
the Americas cup. Lord Dunraven
does not think that the Vaikyrie will
compete foS the cup.
The st. Louis Browns have signed
Pitcher Stivetts. Of York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14
CHAPTER XLVIII.
NOT VERY POOR.

Ruth's grief was deep aud bitter when
they told her that Frances had really passed
away. And as she wept and walled +,
there came another notwithstanding
an old man--who stood gazing, with dry
eyes and haggard face, at tue changed fea-
lures he remembered in their lovely prime
This was Col Kenyon, who, as he knew the
end was drawing near, had gone to the
house where Frances lay dying. All night
he had waited, sleepless, moved to the very
soul by the knowledge of the mortal strug-
gle going on in the chamber above whore he
sat, pale and rigid, hiding as best he could
the strong emotions surglng in his breast.
Then at daybreak they came and told
him Madame was at rest-tbat it was all
over; and Col. Kenyon rose up and went to
look on the face of the dead woman who
had once been his wife. Long ne stood
there, thinking thoughts none snew, for he
spoke no words. He scarcely indeed seemed
to SD the weeping sister, still kneeling with
bowed head by the bedside. But suddenly
he foused himself from that silent depth Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14
SPECIAL TEATURFS.

By terms Of contract the Company must da
post The sum Of all priz1s included in ths
scheme before selling single ticket, and receig,
the following official permit.
CERIIr ICAIE-T hereby ccrtffy that ths
London Bank Of MecIco and south A-loyicI
has on special deposit tho necessury funds 10
guarantee the payment Of all Dytzes d5awm by
the Loterid De In Bencfcencfa Pub'fc1.
h RODRLGUEZ RIVERA. ISteryent,r
Further, thc Company Is requIre1 10 distrb-
ute 81 per cent OF the value Of all Ia. ticke.s in
prizes-a larger proportion than is given by any
other Lottery.
Go0-2),0OO less than are sold by other lottere3
using the same scheme.
For full particulars address u. BASSETTI.
Aparado 1856, CITY OF Mexico, Mexico. or Box
5S3 Mont Eomery, Ala
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14

AUTHORIZATIONS pRlzgs
Il Prizes Of 8 approxmGting $50.
900 Prize ~. ........ ...... -. $500
HPrizes OF SO approximating TO So.
g. 900 Prize 49,. me-. l,aOo
000 Prize ....... 6n0
'99Terminas Of $40, decided by $4,000
frize ,.,...,.,.....,...,,..... 1890
2 A9 Prizes amounting to ...... ....... S SO 90
All prizes sold in Tn, United Statss full pad
in u. 5. Currency
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14

There would be no indigestion in the
world if Angostura Bitters were used by oil.
DR. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons, manufacturers.
At all druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14

Do you want good, strong Market Bas-
ketl All sizes at Strauss Bros, and it will
pay you to price our GTocsri-s before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14
PAUQUlER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA.

FINDER entire new management open June
~ ID u oct. /; new buck hotel; handsomely
furnished: all city cOnveniences; fine table;
slady alks, excellent music. For particulars,
address A. r. BARROW
At th4, Snrings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14
LOTTERY.
LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY,
ESTABLISHED IN 1877 BY THE
MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
OPERATED UNDER \ TWENTY YEARS
COETkACT ny THE MEXICAN INTEENA.
TlONAL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
LOFTEI:

Grand Monthly Drawings hold in the Mores1us
Pavilion in the Alameda Park City Of Mexol
and publicly conducted by Government ON
Gals appointed for the purpose By the Secre-
tarles Of the Interior aud the Treasury.
DRAWING or AUGUST lltn. 1882
CAPITAL PTSIZ II $50, 600
PRICE OF TICKETS. AMERICAN MONEY
Nholcs, S2-ialves, Quarters. 5Oc.
Club Rates, @1J9 Tickets for $50 T. s. Currency
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14

And he came; and these two, who had
loved each other SO truly, met again, a nd
ella ped each others hands in silent JOY.
Seaforth looked browner and older, but he
told Ruth thai in her fair face he saw nc
change.
And my darliag." he said after little
while, Twill you 60 back to India with me
at OnceM
Must that be ' she asked softly.
We'll, you see we won't have very much
money, and 1 think for year or two it
would be more prudent
Ruth smiled.
''But an not very poor now" she said
and when Selforth heard of her fortune,
with excusable exaggeration he declared he
would have likoi'her better without It'll
But his parents were by no means Of this
opinion. kenard judlciously told the
amount of Ruins income. wnen he wrote
to the general to tell him Of his renewed
engagement, and the gene al ctrried the
letter.to his wife with smile on his usually
somewhat stern countenauce.
We'll your boy mas got bis own way at
last, it seems, he said; land as that ot1er
wretched woman is dead, and this one we
always heard highly spoken Of, think ht
mas done very we'll"
"And he was always so fond of her," sale
the mother a little TREMENDOUSLY
That's all very fine, but you can't live
on love nowadays; am glad for one thai
SHE'S good ioc ome; and have no doub+ SC
is he--or Will be"
Z
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14
SUMNER RESORTS.
SUWANEt SULPHUR SPRINGS

SUhANbt SULPHUR SPRlhGS,
Suwanee County, Florida
THE NEW SUMNER RESORT. situated ia
tho hgh andS.s section OF the STATE
one mile from ,,'sEFaffs Station on the Savan-
nan. !D-.da sud Western railway with horse
csr to meet eve-J train; no long drives in hacks
OF ten Or twelve miles; easy Of access to all
parts " the state II offers many induce
ments es
= u MN Err RESORT
NOT eqnal-t by springs m tue north. Free from
iea aria an1 foZs; perfect system Of water
works aud drainage; not asd cold water. direct
from the springs, in every room, bath room %
ever cottage; steam launch and row boats on
the river; billiard rooms bowling alley; Gro
quef. lawn tennis, dancing and roller skating
payiiiionS Tor pleasure 81 guests
- y IL Il, NJ E4DIALAG AGENT
ii 10 vel Fnown FOR its wonderful cures ofRheu-
matisia. Dyspepsia. Diseases Of the Liver, Kid
1eyS, Blood and Skin. Resident Physician in
attrndGJCe. =,
RA1ss: $3.50 per week; special Inducements
offered - families.
Excursion Tickets on sale from all points on
5. F. ard " railway, Brunswick and Western
railroad, Florida Central ana Peninsula Jack
sonviic, Iampi and Key West and Florida
Southern syNteWS. For further particulars or
pamphlets containing testimonials address
l. w SCOFu.LB. General Manager.
SuWanra sulphur Springs Co. SuWanee Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14

She died at daybreak, but, for some hours
before her death, she lay i'll state of semi
sensibillty, while Ruth knelt by her side.
praying audlbly aud holding last the poor
nands IN which the pulses were sinking
lower ID lower. At last the end came;
there was a shudder, brief struggle, aud
beautiful Frances Forth was dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14
ORKNEY SPRINGS And BATH.


VIRGINIA.
This magnificent property recently purchased
IN the ORKNEY SfRfNGS HOTEL AND M
fRoNEMLNr COMPANY viii open JUNE
10Th. Added 10 many new attractions and in.
prov'mchtS is swimming pool largest in the
United St9tesl, e4!3r,-d grounds, walks and
drives and excellent livery Equipment uns,ir-
passed Seven different mineral waters
superb climate. especially beneficial for manris
asthma catarrh aGd hly fever, exhaustion ana
depression Caracity l.OO0 guests Grand
scenery. Pamphlets a. principal drug stores
depols &C. Z w. EVANS. Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14
Avn o V E L.

| THE SNOW, "THE BROKEN SEAL, THE
STORM" ETC, ETC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14
MOntvaIe Springs

Blount County, Tenn essee.
THIS noted health resort will be open Nav
4 tho l5tn, 1889. The most celebrated Dyspep-
tic water known Elegant hotel and grounds.
ExShent table Telephone connection with
kn1yills. Address the proprietor for rates
j. C. EEGEL, Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14

The last Flowers of Spring are still Blooming at
.KROUSKOFF'S Almost every Lady in Savannah
immense lines which displayed this season. and
fact that we have equaed in the large display of Novelties
in quality and in prices the best establishment New or
Our RETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRICES is an
acknowledged fact And now, that we are closing our
season, and floors still crowded have decided
sell from this date entire lines Straw Hats Bonnes
Flowers Feathers etc. much less than wholesale prices
in fact at almost your price Our Great Ribbon Sale
continued until further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18
He Gave 1t Up.
From Time.


Elijah. dear, will you dress Willie this morn
ing? I'm in such hurry, and it won't take
but but minute or two"
Certainly" replied Mr.. Bixby cheerfully.
I'D just as soon dress the little chap as not
Here, my little man, come and let papa dress
you I'll have you rs neat pin in jiffy'
Willie. aged four, comes reluctantly from his
playthings. and BIxby begins:
Now. let's off with your nightly gown and
keep still, dear, or | can't unbutton it There
now, we'll-sit still. child. What makes you
squirm around like an eel? Where's your little
shIrty! All, here IL is. and-sit STILL Put up
your arm-no. the other one and-can't you
keep still half second? Put up your other
arm and stop hauling and pulling SO. Now.
let's-come here, boy! What under heaven do
you mean by racing off like that with nothing
on but your shirt! Now. you come here and
let me put the rest of your duds on. Stand
still, say. Put your leg in hereI Not that
leg. There you 90 squirmlng around like an
angle worm. Now. if you don't keep still, young
man, lll-stOp pulling at that chain, and-here,
Mary Ellen. you'll have to dress this wriggling
animal yourself / couldn't do it in ten years
Go 10 your mother, sir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18
NEW YORK CROPPING.
Tbs Electric Lights Gone, Everybody
Wants Gas.

From the New York Times.
From present indications il will be many
moons before New York streets will again be
supplied with electric lights. Old time gas
must be relied on. The facilities for gas light
ing are at present very poor, but better things
are shortly promised. Commissioner Gilroy
SAYS that he has given orders to the gas COM
panies to put new lamps and burners on the
posts as soon as possible. This will take
some time, though" said he, land we find
difficulty in getting lamps enough to supply all
posts. We will first give attention to lamps in
parks and public squares in West and South
streets and streets leading to the ferries on
both rivers. 1 now propose to get and keep all
lamps In good order. We will soon have all
cross streets lighted but can do nothing as yet
toward lighting Broadway and the avenues"
Superintendent Mccormack of the bureau of
lamps and gas said he is making every possible
effort. Il requested the Consolidated gas COM
pany," said he, Ito prepare to light Broadway,
as they have mains there. l am now informed
by the officers of the company that the con-
nections have been cut off by the workmen
engaged on the subways and they cannot get
at their mains, the subways are directly
over them. / think the same is true on other
streets. If store keepers would keep light
going in their show windows it would greatly
help the public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18
wHITTiER'S SGD BIRTHDAY.
His Friends Remember Him Without
Disturb ng His Quiet.

The venerable Quaker poet, John Greenleaf
Whittier, tried yesterday to escape from his
friends by leaving his peaceful retreat at Oak
Knoll, Danvers, and going to his home in Ames-
bury. Here he expected to pass the eighty
second milestone in his hOnored life without
excitement. But his friends would not thus
be put aside. In quiet way they showed
the white-haired, whole-souled friend how
much they loved and respected him, without
causing him to suffer any inconvenience which
his declining years might render possible.
Among the many beautiful floral gifts was a
basket of eIghty-two roses from the school
children of Hannibal, NO.. and other baskets of
roses and choice flowers from other sources
In the Amesbury schools special Whittier SER
vices were held. and the poets praises were
sung by young and old. At the Whittier school
a handsome American flag was unfurled, every
where the town donniug holiday attire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18
What Not to Give at Christmas.

N.
The time of the year has now come when
more absolute rubbish floods the market and
Is offered for Christmas gifts than there are
sands IN the SEA. / don't believe In giving
sensible Christmas gifts-that is to saw. be-
cause anybody's poor, genteely poor, don't
make them more conscious of it and give them
& flannel petticoat or pair of arctic overshoes
Let the Christmas time bring the book, the
picture, the swcetIes, OF the lovely letter paper
that one wOuldn { buy for ones self but which
are welcomed so gladly. In the name of all
wOnany sense don't inundate Tom whether
he Is your young man or your lord aud master
with sachet powders or muf1iers that are calcu-
lated to give him his death of cold. Or course
II you have aspirations i'll the direction of be-
ing "a widow the muller Is the thing to further
your diabOlical end, but il YOU want 10 keen
Tom well and hearty let il alone.
Then don't give him rocking chair that Won
intend TO use yourself, or a gorgeous inkstand
that viii decorate yOur desk. and in which Tom
will never put his pen unless II Is to write "A
check for you Tom Is human, and wants what
Can be his very own. You wouldn't like any-
body to send you n silver cigarette case because
Tom happened to be in your family: neither
does ne like to get Huff of pink satin and lace
with three feathers the top which he is
deadly afraid 20 touch, and which he woul int
keep his handkerchIefs ia If he We're paid for
1t. and which becomes yours because it wasn't
suited for him. don't know what to tell you
10 get him, but from dressing gown to an
eider-dOwn qaiit. from white enameled shirt
buttons TO silver match boxes, let il be some
thing which he will use. and which will have
SPOUT II the havor OF cigars and masculinity
rather than of yIolets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18
A Case OF Abduction.

from the Detroit free Press.
couple who appeared to have walked long
distance over country highway, and to be
man and wife, were wranging on the north
portico of the city hall yesterday, when po-
liceman approached and asked what was the
matter.
.'she's kicking up q rumpus," replied the
man.
No, hain't, either. He wants to funk on
his bargain" she protested
WELL what Is it9'
''Why, we've been married about a year. !"
said the man, land we don't get along to-
gether. i said we'd better divorce, and she
said she'd take % and let me 60"
Seven JIM said seven"
''You said Ave."
where were you going to get divorce2'
asked the officer.
I'm here. That's what we came for. Soon's
We git it I'm going to Canada"
Il said seven dollars, JIM" put in the wife,
''You said five."
''Seven."
''Seven dollars or won't signr'
you've gotter fur fve!"
The officer proceeded to enlighten the connie
a little on the divorce question, and when he
was through the husband said:
III can't get a divorce, then I'll abduct
myself"
Then I'll abduct after you" she replied
and as he started down the street she trotted
along at his heels, and was prepared for any
dodge he might make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18
THE PAN-AMERICAN VACATION.
The Visitors Taken to "a Number of New
York's Colleges and Schools.

After breakfast yesterday at the Fifth-ave-
nut hotel the Pan-American delegates, under
the escort OF the New York reception commit
tee appointed by Mayor Grant. were driven to
the Normal college. On either side Of the line
Of carriages there rode an escort of mounted
police and guard of police surrounded the
college The delegates were led into the chapel
by President simmons of the board of educa-
ton and Thomas Hunter. president of the
Normal college. who conducted them to the
platform. The chapel was decorated with
American flags and the college colors. lavender
and white.
When the delegates had taken their seats
there marched into the chaDela and seated them
selves IN Its body LOO young ladies. students
In the college. The majority Of them wore the
college cOlOrs of bows OF red, white and blue
ribbons. The exercises began with the singing
In chorus By the students of My Country, lis
of Thee" after which President Simmons read
from the 2sth chapter of job. Further singing
and the reading by the students of quotations
from English. spanish. German anC French
authors followed. When the students sang the
Brazilian air. Life l. Liberty" the delegates
warmly applaudcd. Miss shopland read a Sc
lection from Andrew Carnegie's Triumphant
Democracy" MIR. Carnegie, who Is one OF the
delegates. sprang TO his feet at the conclusion
OF the reading and exclaimed: Mr.. President.
thls l. lhe greatest compliment ever ldlu me-
and appreciate 1t heartily. L thank tie young
lady sincerely"
The president then spoke of the public school
system and Gen. PaOla Peraza followed IN a
brief speech. IN which he said: You have dis
covered In women more than loving heart.
You have DISCOVERED that women have been en-
dowed with Intellect Andrew Carnegie and
Gen. CamaanO also spoke briefly. The dele
gates were then escorted through the college
and training school. They afterward visited
the museum of arr. where they were received
by President Marquand and the members of the
board OF trustees. The visitors visited the mu-
cum Of natural history laIe in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18
PROPOSALS

DRoPoSALS FOR EXCAVATION AND NATURAL.
OF Congress, l45 East Capitol street, Washington,
Dc, December q, 1883 Separate sealed proposals
Will be received at this office until IMO L NJ. ON
MONDAY the TWENIf-THIRDd day OF DECEMBER,
1883 and opened immediately thereafter in presence
OF bidders, for Excavation for Boiler Room and Coal
Vaults and removal OF Earth Heaps and Furnish
ing and Delivering l20O0 Barrels Of Natural Hy-
drauhc Cement Tor the Building for the Library Of
Congress In this city SIecifcatons general nstruc-
tons and conditions and blank forms OF proposal may
be obtained on application 10 this Office. BERNARD
X. GREEN, Superintendent and Engineer
ash, I3,l6,lS-6t
nEPAkTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASHING
~ ton, ID. C., December IL, lSSy.-Sealed Proposals
tor furnishing and putting in position about 3, 700
Deal feet of Slate Base III the Galleries and Corridors
OF the Pension Building at Washington, will be re
celNed at the Department until TWELVE O'CLOCK
NJ, FRIDAY, JANUARY THIRD 1890 when they
will be opened Blank forms of proposals, specihcs-
tons, &C, may be obtained upon application at the
oce of the Chief Clerk Of the Department where the
drawings may be Inspected. GkO; CHANDLER,
d1i,1S,23,30-it Acting Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Two Umpires, a Bigger Box, and Tim
keefe's Ball and $40, 900 Guarantee.

The Players national league of baseball clubs
resumed its sessions in the Fifth Avenue hotel
in New York yesterday, and discussed the rela-
tions Of the clubs to the league. The commit
tee on playing rules held a session in another
Parlor of the hotel. At the afternoon session
the report of the committee on rules was taken
up. The most important change made was a
provision to have two umpireS at each game
One is to stand behind the bat and tie other
will be stationed in the field. They may
change places after each inning. Another
change made enIarges the pitchers box. At
present it is 81 feet by 4. but the lew rule
makes it feet by 4. Tim Keefe's ball was
adopted. johnson, Shire and Andrews were
appointed the committee on sinking md and
supplies. and Ward, johnson and Addison the
finance committee. The State trust COMPANY
of New York was selected as the depository for
the $4,000 guarantee fund. Chairman Wander
slice of the committee reported that two OF the
ablest lawyers in Philadelphia had already been
engaged TO care for the cases of Buffinton and
Mailman. The constitution and articles of
agreement were adopted and signed for the
clubs by their representatives on the board of
directors.
No communication was received from the
st. Louis club iii relation to an application for
membership and it is likely that there never
will be, as Pittsburg. the doubtful city, has
come forward with its $4,000 and signed the
constitution and articles OF agreement with
the other clubs.
1t was announced that during the day Arthur
Irwin, the former captain of the Westinghouse
had signed with the Boston club. and that Con
Daily of the Indianapolis club had contracted
with the Brooklyns.
The Chicago players league club has leased
for term of years the plot of land 20Oxi5O feet
In size on the lake front between Ontario and
Indiana streets, on the north side, and will
equip it for a base ball park
j. G.. Griffin of last seasons Baltimore team
has signed a contract with President Henry ~
Love to play with the Philadelphia players
league club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18
Dirtier Churches Wanted.

1.-THE Ideal Church of the Future was the
topic for discussion by the Congregational club
of New York after its dinner at Clark's, on 23d
street. last night. There was a large company
present to hear the speaking. Editor W. H.
Mabie of the Christian at Work thought that the
professionalism that had crept into the churches
would give place in the church OF the future to
a spirit broad enough to take in all lines. New
scientific truth would be spiritualized instead
of cOmbatted, as in the past.
..When was in a magnificent cathedral at
Antwerp last summer" he said, Il remarked
what pity that it was so dirty. L wish, SAID
my friend, that our churches in America were
dirtier. That dirt is from the feet of the poor
and the working people,
My friend was right" continued Mr. Mabie
1--WE need dirter churches, more shabby
churches, made SO by the masses attending"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-18
Would Not Speak Russian

The municipal authorities of Riga at their
meeting yesterday conducted the proceedings
In the Russian language instead of the Ger
man, IN accordance with the ukase recently
issued by the car. This was the first time
the Russian language was used at a meeting of
the council Mayor Oettingen and Councillors
hlllner, Hausman and Tiemer withdrew from
the meeting. owing to the enforcement of the
use OF the Russian language, and the municipal
secretary resigned for the same cause. Riga
Is an important Russian seaport, the capital of
the province of Livonia, and is situated 3I2
miles south of St. Petersburg. The popuIa-
ton is about $4,000. The cars ukase forbid
ding the use of the German language was is
sued two weeks ago.