davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-12
COTTON SEED OIL MILLS.
Dol. Mike Brown Elected to the Vice
Presidency of a Big Company.

BARNwELL, s. c., April 1l.-Col. Mike
Brown has just received telegram from
Philadelphia, informing him of his election
at a meeting held there yesterday, to the
vice presidency and dictatorship Of the
United Cotton Seed Oil Company of the
United States, with E. II. Rawley, of
Philadelphia, as president. This is the
company which has agreed in uniting to
locate a $50, 900 mil at Barnwell and one at
Selma. This company Is composed of
syndicate OF capi alists with 50, 100000
capital for the purpose OF organizing oil
mills, fertilizer factors and similar enter
prises throughout the south.
The morning news., 1889-04-12
Chess Contests.

NEW YORK. April 1.-The following is
the result II to-day's games at the chess
tournament: Blackburn won from Mac
Leod, Gun berg won from Bird, Hanham
won from Gossip, Taubenhaus drew with
Tschigorin, Judd drew with Mason, Lip
schultz won from j. w. Baird. Irregular
openings were begun by Pollock against
Weiss a d Delmar against u. Z. Baird
The morning news., 1889-04-12
LOADED FOR TURKEYS ONLY.
John Miller Gets Eighteen Turkeys
and q Broken Collar Bone.
From the 81. Louis Republic

From, the 81. Louis Republic
WENTvILLE, April 1.-Seeing your tur-
key story some time ago of the Arkansas
man catching a whole drove of wild turkeys
in his corn crib reminds me of turkey
hunt Of old uncle Johnny Miller, one Of our
old Missouri pioneers. In 1868, when guns
were very scarce In this part of the coun-
try, except with the strictly loyal, game got
to be very plentiful. Wild turkeys aud
squirrels we're so much so that they got TO
be nuisance. Old Uncle Johnnies farm
situated on Big creek on heavy timbered
lard, was great harbor for the game; in
fact, too much so to suit him. They were
gathering the old gentieman'S corn so fast
that he set out to get gun to protect his
crop. After a good deal of trouble in hunt
g one up, Capt. John K. McDearmon and
Tom Breckinridge finally concluded to let
him have one, under promise that ne would
shoot turkeys only-aud Kindly loaded it up
just right to shoot turkeys only. Ammuni-
tion being scarce Uncle johnnie thought
best to bait a place with shelled corn. He
strung out in line, to get all in range he
could, then made blind in easy range for
his daily depredators, who very soon
put in an appearance, and went
to work In good earnest on the
bait. The old gentleman said he
thought ''if one barrel would do good, two
would do more good, so he concluded to
turn 'em both loose at onc9," which he did.
There was a loud report, then all was blank
to him. Finally, on coming to, he cast
around for results and found eighteen tur-
keys killed with the ten shots, all shot in
the head and neck, the end of the old log
split that the old gun, loaded especially for
turkeys, was resting on when he fired. and
his own collar-bone broken, and the old
gun living over behind the log full-cOcked
and ready for more turkeys He says he
has never had much hankering after tur-
keys, since he shot this gun that his good
friends loaded especially for turkeys.
TEXAN WOMAN, known simply as Widow
Callahan, owns $4,000 sheep, and is one of the
largest stock owners in this country. There are
The morning news., 1889-04-12
Death Ends Her suffering.

CHICAGO, April 11.-Mrs. j. +. Hart Of
Brookline, Mass, who was 50 badly scalded
in the accident on the Chicago, Santa Fe
and California railroad near Joliet yester
day, died at the Mercy hospital in this city
this morning. The physicians in attend
ance say that Mr.. Hart and the other
wounded are doing well and will probably
The morning news., 1889-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WE ARE LOCATED FOR THE PRESENT
-AT-
No. 113 YORK STREET.
JOHN A. DOUGLASS & CO.
A SAFE INVESTMENT.

DR.. B. F. ULMER Of Savannah, Ca. has liver
medicine now before the people, of rare merit.
We have tested its value thoroughly, and have
no hesitancy in pronouncing it an excellent
family medicine. 1t acts promptly on the liver
and in the gentlest possible manner. We shall
not be without bottle of this medicine. and
cordially and candidly recommend it to our
friends w. f. II. SEARCY,
Proprietor Griffin sun, Griffin, Ga.
Prepared by B. #. ULMER, NJ D., Pharma-
cist' Savannah, Ga. Price 81 per bottle.
II you cannot obtain the "Corrcctorr from
your druggist. send your order direct. and it
will be forwarded by express freight paid
The morning news., 1889-04-12
Mrs. Mckee in Love with Dixie.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Mrs. Mckee,
who returned to-day from Florida, IS en-
thusiastic in her expressions of admiration
for the far south, which she had never seen
before She wants her father TO take a
trip TO Savannah and Jacksonville next
yvIutar
The morning news., 1889-04-12
AN INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE
Lord Dunraven To Be Given a Chance
at the Cup

New YORK, April ia committee of
the New York Yacht Club, appointed to
consider the Dunraven challenge, reported
at the general meeting of the club tonight
that they had decided upon acceptance of
Lord Dunraven's challenge The club acted
accordingly and sent the folio wing cable
gram: Please notify Lord Dunraven thai
his challenge is accepted. The details have
been referred to a committee.
The morning news., 1889-04-12
NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING.

LONDON, April 11.-This was the third
day of the Newmarket Craven meeting.
The race for the Craven stakes was won bv
Gay Hampton, with Free Mason second and
Krishna third. The last betting was Sto
against Gay Hampton, 9 to against Free
Mason, 5 to l against Krishna, to against
Iddesleigh, s to l against Magyar, 10 to
against Lord George, and SO to l against
Cedar, Zeno and Arquebuse.
The morning news., 1889-04-12
Buildings Unroofed by the Wind.

CEDAR RAPIDS, IA, April ia terrific
gale struck Tama City, forty miles west of
casioned great alarm among the people.
The morning news., 1889-04-12
Cleveland Honored.

New YORK, April 1l.-Ex-P President Gro
yer Cleveland was tonight el cted a life
honorary member of the Ma haitian Club,
at meeting of tue board of governors. The
constitution Of tue club was recently
amended 50 as to permit of this action.
The morning news., 1889-04-12
SHENANDOAH VALLEYS RAIL.
ROAD
A Decision Concerning the Rights of
Its Creditors.

Its Creditors.
RICHMOND, VA, April 1.-THE court Of
appeals has just decided that the general
mortgage creditors Of the Shenandoah Val
ley Railroad Company were to the extent of
81, $50, 600 entitled to the benefits and secur-
ity of the first mortgage. 1t also decided
that the car trust mas no lien upon the
property aud franchises Of the company for
the rent of their cars, and that Kimberly 81
Clark, as holders of the income mortgage
bonds, have no security but that of the
income mortgage.
The morning news., 1889-04-12
A Bic Jump In Real Estate.

RICHMOND, VA, April ia ten-acre
lot belonging t. the ConfedtrAte Soldiers
Home property. purchased five years ago
at a cost of $4,000, was sold to-day for
S4i, 600
The morning news., 1889-04-12
SPEED OF THE sTERDs.
A Big Crowd, Fine Weather and Fast
Track at New Orleans.

Track at New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, April 1.-The attend
auce at the races to-day was large, the
weather fine and tho track fast. The events
were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Half mile. Wrestlerswon,
with Lady Black burn second and Miss Glib
con third. Time 0:5l.
SECOND E-Three-quarters Of mile
Stuart won with Lucy Howard second and
Cheoney thlrd Time 1:l6.
THIRD RACE-One mile and seventy
yards. ProbuS won, with California second
and Effie II. third. Time 1:47$l.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Castaway H.
won, with Silleck second and Allahrene
third. Time l:448[.
The morning news., 1889-04-12
AN ENTIRE FAMILY BURNED.
The House of a Rabun County Car
pentar O Crema tory.

ATLANTA, GA, April 1.-THE house of
W. P. Ward, house carpenter and mill
wright living in Rabun county, was burned
to the ground last night. The entire fam
lily, consisting of wife and five small chill
dren, perished in the flames. The house
was a small one with a chimney in one end,
and escape was barred for this reason.
The morning news., 1889-04-12
Died at the Raveilla.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 11.-Col. Ed
ward Hatch Of the Ninth cavalry, died
suddenly at the reveille at Fort Robinson,
Neb., this morning.
The morning news., 1889-04-12

OFFICE OF THE CHATHAM REAL ESTATE ANDl
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, April II, 1889 I
At a meeting OF the Board Of Directors, held
on the 9th inst, it was resolved that books Of
subscription be opened on the 18th INST for
taking balance of stock authorized; in accord
ance with said resolution, subscription lsu
will be opened on the MORNING OF APRIL
18TH, at 9 o'clock, at the Office of this company
II. sOLOMONs, sect'y and Tres
WANTED.
GOOD sPINNERs, FIRST. CLASS CARDEH
AND GRINDER, -rs
no. sLUBBER TENDER.
STEADY WORK. PAYS CASH WEEKLY
Only firstclass, steady, industrious help neeo
apply. ,. BRooDSIDE MILLS
Knoxville, Tenn,
The morning news., 1889-04-12
PAINTS,

OILS AND vARNIsHEs, LEADS 001'
AND MIXED PAINTS full
Berry Bros. Hard OF an. ana wash Ss. Brushes on
stock of Paint and White WASH
hand' oaii ana sIsB sTBEWARD NV j. KIEFF,EsKt Sore
Drug and seeu :, streets streets
Corner West Broad ana Duo"
The morning news., 1889-04-12
ST. LOUIS STRIKERS.

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE carpenters
strike IS still on with no evidences of weak
eniHg on either side. Both the Master
Builders Association and tine Carpenters
Brotherhood hold regular meetings, the
latter daily. .out cannot come together on.the
one point of recognition of the brotherhood
On hours and remuneration both agree
This morning strikers to the number of
about 1,50O paraded the streets, attract
ing a lar o but undemonstrative crowd.
President Cook of the Master Builders As
sociation says that ne does not believe the
master builders will recede from their posi-
ton, and the prospects for a settlement of
The differences are very slim.
The morning news., 1889-04-12
An Earthquake at saeua.

HAVANA, April ia shock Of earth
quake was felt at Sagua Tuesday evening.
oUAKEs IN EPIRUs.
LONDON, April 12, 4 A. M.-Violent earth.
quakes are reported TO have occurred in
Epirus. The extent Of the damage is un.
known
The morning news., 1889-04-12

;iNNEsS;-pied, on Sunday eyenjn, =, -
Tn TISoown' N D. ADDlE s., wife of Tbor1M f. a. Nor
The morning news., 1889-04-12
STRIKE OF THE CARPENTERS.


Pr gress They Exp acted.
BUFFALO, N. Y, April 1.-The strike Of
the journeymen carpenters for a nine-hour
day is not progressing as favorably or as
rapidly as the men could wish, although
they report that fifty-five master builders
have signed The ar cement. In order to
force The obdurate masters to terms
speedily it is proposed to call out the hands
in the planning mills in the city.
The morning news., 1889-04-12

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beer
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vVOr
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The morning news., 1889-04-12
He JASPER MUTUAL LOAy -
CITATION AS>u'
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements inserted ,,nd..
Notices" tciH be charged 81 co a So,,. SpeciaI
insertion. o9~dre eqcI
The morning news., 1889-04-12
MEETINGS.
PALESTINE CO,IM4NnT,CCIsa,,5;0 O,IMT,CIa,50,

'1'H OoHMANDERY NO. !
A regular conclave of the Co,nrnardo- =
O'Clock. ENlNG at
Inc order OF the Temple" will be CONT
by Grand Commander James L. FJemi"li FJ0lieFred
order of It RAJT,Nr,',liI -oLliIg By
AGtesI: JOHN +. LAFAR, Recorder v
THE JASPER MUTUAL LOAN &C.
CIATtON. so'
The ssth) eighty-eghth regular u,.
meeting OF this Association will ha ho,i ,Hiionthy
Friday) EVENING at s o'cock At tho leu THIS
Garrard G. Meldrim. InstaIlmants nn sno once Of
Z. W. MELDRIM, Presida..
CHARLES S. WooD, Treasurer '''uem
The morning news., 1889-04-12

A Texan WOMAN, known simply as Widow
Callahan, owns $4,000 sheep and is one of the
largest stock owners in this country There are
many Texans who just hate to see her retain
her distinguishing title.
The morning news., 1889-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO TIE PUBLIC.

All persons are cautioned agalnst, uGeorsIa
that tract OF land in Chatham CounIe1 limits Of
the sy Of SSa@ S .Bd BfS
TRACT, containing One Hundred ,be AIu north by
Acres. more or less, bounded on npaad sadd south by
Estill Avenue, east by Waters ZOE hoau Of cen A.
lands Of Barstow, and west py antract for the
purchase Chase, thereof and intend to aPPigb ibe con.
courts for specific PERFORMANCE = u iEsTlLL
tract.
SAVANNAH Aug. 80, 1888.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03

elmer fleinen @eile tpieeer an, Id
finoe, baB Sic iid auf Elm eefdbrlideS
unternebmen eingelaiien 6aben. Mii
gum 8eiipiel biirfte es nun unb MINNIE,
unseltrait seideben, bab man iid TIN
meme Ingelegenbeiten fiirnmern Dber
gar unberufen barein miiden tpplte
SD tpiiroe in einem iolden Sale uner=
bittli6 ftrense porseben."
.@emn id aber bd6te, in meinem
&edte gu fein; penn ia Ssmanoen BON,
nntersanse retten f6nnte, bann, 6err
Mprris, tpiiroe i9 Dor Sbrer Srobuna
nidt einen Nueenbtid suriidlpeiden."
ueie iino cine tpabre 6elbin, 8rdus
lein Stiaportb", ip0ttelte er. uSaz
gen Sic bod nun %gefdqisit r,lnb ber=
aus, !peiien sie MIDI besidtigen."
uWeblan benn Meine SdweIfer
Goitb BAT fid Dor benz Tobe unieres
tbel,ren 8aters init Srant Mprbaunt
berlpbt, ieitoem ober tppbl6earimoste
rriade sebabt, bieies geripreden gu Be-
reilen. @eiebt num- Baron Sranf tpiiroe
oarauf befeben, baB Die @ermdblln1
por fid ginse, 10 tpiirbe id einen 6ph:
setssaf laoen, Der Sbnen sdredsn ei,=
jasen fDnnte
neberraiht fubr IIbn Mprris arf.
u8ie meinen Sic oas, sndoiges Srdu=
lein? 8ie tpdre bas mDsli9 2"
~@eben sie mir Sbr @prt, SIREN
Treuno Moroaunt gum @ersidt aui
meiner Sdpeiter 6ano st betpege1,
oann bleibt Der Gefirdtete bon Gosp
Dell fern."
u9arf id frasel,, tpie Der gefiirdtete
6DdSeitssait fid ncnnt, mein Srdll=
lem g"
.Georg Neider."
Der ginbrud bie1er Mprte ipar Elm
getpaltiger. &lyi6 uno beitiirst itarrte
GQpn Mprris ppr fi9 fin; bann ater
prebte er miitiam Die @prte berbpr :
SD femme gliemanoen bieies Namens,
mein Srdulein; i6 firdte Sbr @elpenit
niht."
Sn bieiem ~9tlsenblide erid,ien @oitG
unter Der Sbiire bes 3immers, tpelde
ibre S9weiter UNI eine fur3e unterreouns
bat.
u@as ipQ id tbrm 2" besarn Goitb
i'll b6diter Qufregu1g. Static mir,
Soa, :6 bin boifnmsslps. M}prbaunt
beftebt auf unitrer @ermdbluns binnen
Orei Wtonaten St mill bon feinem
Iufidub wiHen."
uSei rubia, tbellre sdipefter, unb
bange nidt," eripiberte Soa gefaBt
8dbreno tie mod Gbtbs 9arb in ber
ibri9en bielt> 6Hnete iie bic Tbiire bes
rptbet 3immers, in tpeldem Iabn Mpr=
ris NIT peridrdnften Grnten auf uno ab=
sins.
uSSbr Sreunb, SEER Mprris, beiebt
auf Der baloisen &ermdbluns nit mel
net S6weiter. @as ratben Sic ibr?:"
frug Soa.
uSebr perbl1nbel, fir SIR Gertrauen;
id meine> Srdulein StilwOrtb fol- fid
fii9en."
uGu4 taerm @eprg Qeider tpirttid
sar !9od5eit auf Gosp Dell crfdeint g"
uIud oann!"
Sbne nod eia 8ort gu iasen eins
S oa nit ibrer Sdpeiter III Den Gms
p%fansslalon, no Barron Sranf nun
Goitbs 3uitimmuns sur 8ermdbluns
binnen brei Monaten empFins.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03

Der Sanrar perf(oB pbue belonoere
Gorfommni6e. Iorbaunt fam MN
ielten nad goap Dell St fub[te bas
untplroige leiner GDle un6 mar INNER
bin Goelmnrn ger,lg, iid nidt autsu:
ordngen. Sebt> nadbem er ieinem
6afie gegen ben Secretdr Blunt aenilat
mo Die Seitiebung bes 6pdeitstaaes
erStpungen batte, iiberfam i'm a[Imdblia
Elm @eflbl Der Sdam. Gbitb Bate
ftd 10 eoelmitbig benommert, Bate lie.
Der oas Slid ibres ganset 2ebens se=
cpfert, als nllr einen idtpaden Sdat=
ten auf Die Gre ibres alien 6amilien=
iarens for1men gu laGen-un6 10 mubte
er Tie betullnoern unb bemitleioen. 81
ipar mod niht Deroorben serus, UNI fid
an ibrern Sdmerse gu tpeiben1 ben fe
10 tpiirois trus. lber gu Der 6odber=
sigteit, Elm loldes Spfer nidt ansuneb=
men uno eceliinnis arf gbitbs 6anb III
oer5idten, bermod)te er iid nidt gu err
beben. ST itano auf benz abidliiieen
@ege sur iittliden 8eriumpfune> unb
ipoate er nilr einen Moment lang sau.
berno iteben bleiben, 10 idob Morris
i'm ieoesmal NIT bdmpniider @etpalt
tpeiter abmdrts in tein 9erberben.
SOridten bic Sage beg M6rs ibren,
gnte entseser. Soa bertebrte nod
bdufiser III Der Quite Der alten Dinab,
mid aber ieber barauf besiisliden 6raae
iorsfdltis aus lno fonnte iosar elm tlei.
mes 9ddeln n:dt unterbrfden. iuen, lie
bic tpenis bertrauensieligen Mienen ibs
rer nmsebuns beobadtete. 3upeilen
I'll fe ibrer Sdweifer sdrtlid I'm, ben
Gals liebfoife fie, ipie MAJ, Elm furdts
James aitb su beidrihtigen pHeat,
unb fprad: uSei rltbis, meme eeliebte
gbitb !! .Su ioIit cine banftare Seele
III mir finben unb bid in beiner fleinen
frDbliaen Soa nidt tduiden ; iA belfe
Dir, Babe t1ir N1tb unb 9ertrauen {"
4apn Worris Bate es felt iener uns
~terreouns auf Cop Dell bermieben, tuie=
Der NIT SbaS tiatportb suiammensufrefz
fen. @enn9leid er ibre Drobuna perz
ddtlid bon iid eetpieien Bate, mar er
bod iiber;eust, 6aB iie mebr bon i'm II.
leinem Uerbdltniile 40 Mcrbaunt tpiie
ais ibm lieb mar, bod bottle ct INNER
nod, oab ibr bas tueientlide perborsen
lei, icnit Bate Re ia Srant nidt als
Brdutisam ibrer Gdneiter gebulbet,
lonoern eber Dor linn getparnt, als aur
raiden 8ermdbIung sebrdnst. Sic
batte iibrisens feirler tpeiteren beunrll=
bigenbenS dritt sesen Die bsibenSreunbe
laternonnnen unb ibnen feinerlei 0ro,
9ung sufcmmen laRen, ipnosrn fi& ans
iaeinenS b5lis sufrieben unS sleifsills
tis berbalten.
(6Ortiesrns folst.)
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-24

Everybody taking part in the circus will do
50 purely under stage name. Even the
great equestrian stallion pctjo will not give
his true name. Music and peanuts will per-
wade the air during the performance. Con
tlcmanly hut pimply and pamprrcd young
men with rich Ctruscan blood in their veins
will walk on the spectators and administer
terra Gotta lemonade to those who may be
athirst. We shall aim to elevate the circus,
even as tho Manhattan stockholders have
elevated the road.
The grasN-fcd ly Finecut, owned by Mr..
Iorilard, will take part in the ontray. She
will hc accompanied by the bay mare
CuspidoOr. II has been decided to place
the ontray almost at the top Of the perfor-
nance. | want to say right hero that the
press Of the country will be looked out for.
/ will SEQ to that myself. Any man or boy
who will show a printers rule mt tn" door
can get in. l will even allow the rub to lie
showed out through the tent for thoae who
have no rule. or. in extreme cases, will
suspend the rules.
| desire. however. to warn all friends Of
ply to any OF his sallios, for he will humili-
at" them III the presence of their friends
He is English in his style Of ring humor
or ring worm humOr, IL | may be allowed
that little pleasantly at the expense of our
clown, and his jokes, if they fall from "a
sufficient height, will crush the life ont OF
anybody. so do not tampcr with our clown
He has scathing style ofrcply and Il pile
driving mirth that como homo to our
hearts with crushing force. lie has also a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-24

hearty laugh, which enables him 10 he alb
soiutcly independent OF outside irdorse-
nent. The aud ence can Join him in sill
very laughter or not. Ii is not matters l
He l. above craving the cooperation OF
people who are cawsc. Mr.. McAllister has
told him that he is funny. and SO he will
suppl" his own laughter in all the smaller
towns
The press will DO seated where. in case
this clown should be STEPPED upon by the
Arabian horse Embongpong and killed.
they will get good view of the calamity.
We cordially invite the press to come
early and cOnTeIse with the woman who
has~ihe iron jaw. Her tantiVy stage name
will be Mile. Leblanc Ely Blanc. She will
hold conversaziOnes with the press from -
Il. M. the forenoon. to - 7. M, the alter
noon. During the street yageant she We
ride an open chariot with large. wiltcd
boa constructor il her bosom. The hcdaz-
zled and bedizencd street Pageant will sue
ccss!ully knock regular rectangular c.unks
rom the fame of Othcr shows. We 90 not
commit the folly OF running three or tour
rings and case knife swallowing contest
mt the same time. Ono good performance
on all the time is good enough for ordinary
people and we cannot paader 10 tho obliquo
tuSteS OF croSs-eyCd minority.
The press will please make copiOus notes
and call the attention of the people to our
refined show. Nothing out OF character
Will be permitted. and even our wild beasts
VIII have TO conform to the rules OF ETH
quette or quit and 20 homo.
We shall introduce the only living zebra
that has ever bad his tail banged in captiy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-24
Authenticated Gjr'S.

All young women pc assessed of red
hair can remember that in the days of
their childhood their hirSute adOrnment
was a source OF hooking merriment to
their friends, and the term "sorrel top"
or strawberry blonde" was one of CON
tempt They wondered, perhaps, why
it was that they were always called
"rcd-hcadcd," when their plavmates
were described rs being black, brown,
or golden haired. But the red headed"
girls don't mind now that it is every
Young wOman's ambition to be auburn
haired, and she hopes by the use Of
hair dyes to attain the shade which be-
longed to the wicked Lucretia If she
gets exactly the right shade she does
not see why n single thread of her hair
might not he preserved by the United
States Government and exhibited as is
the one SO proudly shown in Florence
as having belonged to the wicked
Lucretia 1t is odd how many famous
women have had this Titan red hair.
Catherine of Russia gloried in j..
and Anne of Austria had brown hair
Just on the verge of being red. Ninon
de LEnclos was equally proud Of her
warm Colored tresscs, and Mary Stuart
seemed Il daughter of the sun. Jane
Hading and Mrs. Potter both have
warm auburn hair, but it does not
reach the real tiuge, which is thai
which crowned, in all her glory, the
head of the Empress Eugene, she who
has known the extreme of happiness
and of sadness. atlanta Constitution.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-24

Speaking of remarkable incidents, /
can tell you one that / have never seen
eQualcd, although it occurred more
than half century ago. The steam
boat Charleston was on trip from
Louisville to ST. Louis with big
cargo of salt in barrels. When just
below Grand Tower, on the MISSISSIPPI
pi, she came in contact with a hidden
obstruction. While they were prcpar-
ing to put her ahoat again, after being
at the bottom of the river Il day and
night, she popped up with surprising
suddenness, with her deck to the top
of the water. The salt in the barrels
stored on her melted when ii came in
contact with the water, and the buoy
ancy of the barrels raised the boat to
The surface. ST. Louis Globe Demo.
cTdt.