davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18
2 A Bit of a Suggestion.

American Messenger.
"How is your Latin class getting
along, Herbert?" asked his father at
the breakfast table.
"Oh, tolerably, sir" said Herbert,
with half scowl which was becoming
very familiar with his face. 81 don't
like Latin much myself. And some
Of the boys are such bad scholars
they keep the whole school back. l
wish | was in some other class.
"Will you have some more pota-
toes, HERBERT" asked his mother.
"Well-I don't believe want any;
don't think this is very good way
Of cooking potatoes. We used to
have them a great deal nicer" H.,
'FCan you spare a quarter of an
hour after breakfast to help me with
my examples, Herbert?" asked his
sister. "a.
ooh, suppose so. did want to
stop and speak to Jack Lee about
that book of mine he borrowed and
hasn't returned. | wish folks
wouldn't borrow; but if they will
borrow, wish they would return
things. What are your examples? ?"
r''In the least common multiple"
i"That's easy enough, Pm sure.
wonder if you're bright at arithmetic,
Lii? But of course I'll show you.
Seems to me this steak is tough"
F"We'll have to be looking after the
woodsupply soon, " suggested mother.
"And then there'll be more piling
for me of course" remarked Herbert.
"Bridget must burn lot of wood in
the, Kitchen"
'"While you are helping your sis
ter with the examples, Herbert" sale
his mother, "I'll put a stitch into
that necktie if you'll hand it to me. -
"lPs a miserable fitting thing
scarcely worth mending. l wore il
last night, and il bothered me all the
evening"
s"By the way, did you have pleas
ant time last night?'
"Oh, rather. But l expected tC
hear something finer. | could have
done nearly as well myself"
90 Herbert's father folded up the
newspaper he had been reading, lait
it beside his plate, and, turning to-
wards the boy, gazed at him so fxedly
and so critically that he looked in
quiringly at him, al length asking;
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18
PREMIUM ARNICA SALVE

Is an indispensable household remedy for
and skin, burns, cuts, bruises, flesh wounds,
sprains, pimples, testers, scrofulous sores
BARRIERS itch, eczema, letter, chibains, ETC., be-
ing prepared from the latest discoveries in
medicine and according to the art of phar-,
Macy 1t cannot fail to give satisfaction For
sale by John A. oungkind, druggist, 500 and
sos Main street. Price % cents box.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18
TOTHE PUBLC:

IL TIE FObLlCs
The "divinty which doth hedge King or
Queen" is something almost insurmountable,
but hope to 'get there" yet. have failed In
my application to u S. Minister Lincoln, and
as will be seen by the above courteous letter,
the same fate has attended my effort to enlist
the powerful aid of II. r. II. the Princess of
Wales But in my third attempt (proverbally
the lucky number) hope to be successful
Lady Randolph Churchill formerly of New
York City, is Che "good angef to whom have
made my third appeal and on whose we'll
known kind and merciful heart pin my faith.
When undertook this mission of mercy l
fully realized the difficulty would have to
contend with to bring the Petition of the
Women of America directly under the "R0yal
Eyes" To simply address this important doc
be the height of folly, as the Queens mail
passes through the hands of the "Home Sec
retary," who retains all official papers, send
ing stereotyped replies thereto from the
.'Home Office" The mind of the "Home Sec
rotary" is biased against our unfortunate
countrywoman, Mrs. Maybrick.
Failing Lady Churchill, have solicited the
monumental Influence of the Ear of Salisbury,
Prime Minister of England, and lastly, but by
no means least, | have besought the good
offices of Hon. James G. Blaine, our own Sec
rotary of State, in this truly Christian W0rk
"Fant heart never won fair lads )" and 1t
will take considerable more than these two
rebuffs to extinguish
Faithfully yours,
JAS. P. CAMPBELL. MD,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE,

PAIL MALL, 5. W., 18th OCTOBER, leoo
SIR-I am directed to acknoWe edge the re-
celpt of letter you have addressed to me
Princess of Wales praying Her Royal Highnes.s
ton, signed by over 5000 women in the United
States of America. asking for the pardon OF
Mrs. Florence Maybrick. In reply have TO
inform you that The Princess of Wales IS m
able to comply with your request, as Her koSal
course of Justice in this county, remain sir,
Your obedient servant,
S. de A. O. CLARKE, Colonel,
Private Secretary.
To James P. Campbell NJ D., 900 Sixth Ave,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18

lONS .yoo'
"Why," exclaimed Herbert, great
ly astonished at the question, II
suppose you do
"Are you not sure of it?'
eyes" said Herbert, laughing a
little. III am quite sure Of it. T"
"You are sure that you, with your
sister, are the object of the most
constant, loving care and solicitude
on the part of your mother and my
self"
'.Yes, father" said Herbert, more
thoughtfully. ''But why do you
ask?
"You are sure that your best and
highest welfare is the thing most
earnestly sought by us?"
Eyes, sir. !"
"And that there is nothing in the
world so precious to us at this table
as just we four?'
Eyes, sir. :"
"You are bright boy-yes, bright
as the averages, perhaps little
brighter, although, my thinking SO
may come of my being slightly par
tial to you-well-looking, too, we'll
kept and healthy. You are able to
take in the full delights of outdoor
boy-life; and you enjoy your school
in a general way, don't you?"
eyes, sir?"
"And are fairly happy in your sur
roundings?'
eyes, father, in everything. But
will you please tell me what all this
means?"
eyes, I've come to that now. You
wake in the morning in the full enjoy
ment of every earthly blessing. You
come to the table surrounded. by
those to whom your happiness is
dear"
Herbert looked into his fathers
eye waiting to hear more, as he made
slight pause.
cit seems as if a boy of your con-
dition of life ought to find happiness
In everything. But instead of this,
everything to your own showing,
seems to bear thorn for you. OF
the half-dozen things touched upon
within the last fifteen minutes, some
pertaining 10 your studies, some to
your amusements, some to your small
duties to others, everything has been
met by you with either direct or in
direct complaint or fault-fnding. l
really am afraid, my boy, that life is
becoming burdensome, unhappy
thing to YOU"
"Oh, you are mistaken, father"
said Herbert, with rising color. 81
really don't mean to keep up scowl
and a growl about things. | don't
think of it half the time"
"Then," said his father, with the
half-jesting expression of his face
giving place to one wholly serious,
"isn't it time you were thinking of
the happiness of those to whom your
happiness is dear? Do you ever re.
fleet howa spirit of fault finding casts
a shadow about you upon those who
are entitled to something better than
shadows from you-how a complain
ing voice and scowling face take
away all the sweetness and beauty
from the hours which shonld ha birb
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18

To James P. Campbell, M. D., 900 Sixth Ave-,
New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26
Death of Trevor Eica.

Trevor Rice died at & o'clock last night,
after an illness of two years, from con-
sumption. Mr.. Rice was in his 50th year.
He was well known in Savannah, where he
had lived for the past Twenty-Five years.
he served the state through the entire war,
leaving Athens as volunteer with the
Athens Guards, afterward joining Wright's
brigade, company X; later on Joining Sor-
rel's brigade, participating with that gal
Virginia. surrendering with Lee at Apo
mattox. Mr.. Rice was connected with toe
Central railroad for twenty-four years. and
remained in their service until his last i'll
ness. He leaves a wife and three children
one married daughter and two minor
children
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

JOHNSON'S UNIVERSAL CYCLOPEDIA;
volumes, half Morocco, library sheep, ana
extra Levant cloth. a. j. johnson & Co.,
II Great Jones street, New York.
We take great pleasure in welcoming this
cyclopedia, now in eight handy volumes, to
our table. Every home, office, and school
needs a good cyclopedia. OF the 5000
special and important articles prepared for
this work, 800 were by our distinguished
follow churchman, President Barnard, of
Columbia College, aud Prof. Guyot of the
College of New Jersey. Two thousand
eminent contributors, in Europe and Amer
lea, sign their names to their articles. We
mention these facts in support Of our own
very favorable opinion of the work. We
like to knOlU 1UhO aUriteS what we read.
Thirty-three distinguished editors have
been in charge of as many departments.
From Yale, Dartmouth, Cornell. Amherst.
Harvard, Williams; from senator's, scholars,
clergy, writers, and all ranks and profess
sions, only praise seems to have been melted
OUT to the work, and now that it is put in
twice the number of volumes as before. it
will be more gladly welcomed than ever.
The "freshening-up' of the contents has been
carefully done, and the cyclopedia is now
fully up to date, and it is many years later
than any work of the kind, so far as we
know, now on the market. (S4S and $50
the eight vols. ADD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26
SISTER REGINA DEAD.
Consumption Takes Away One of the
Beloved Sisters of Mercy.

SOASutD pIiOu LIKES away one OF the
Beloved Sisters of Mercy.
Sister Regina died at the Sisters Convent
on Liberty street yesterday morning, after
long illness from consumption. In the
world, Sister Regina was Miss Dooly Of Bal
timore. She was a pupil in Mobile and in
Savannah before she entered the order,
seventeen years ago.
She was for years q teacher here and in
Augusta, aud was one of the most beloved
sisters in the Mother House. She was in
Atlanta when the fatal disease first mani
Tested itself and was given tho most skill
full treatment. She spent last summer in
the north, returning to Say annah in the
fall. She had no relatives here, but she had
large circle of friends by whom she was
beloved.
A solemn high mass Of requiem will be-
said this morning at 80 O'clock in the con-
vent chapel, and the funeral will take place
at $3.50 O'clock this afternoon from the same
place. Rev. Father Cafferty will ofiicate.
Tie pail bearers will be Messrs. Daniel
Hogan, John Lyons, NJ. A. O'Bvrne,
James j. McGowan, John Reilly, John w.
Golden, James P. Kennedy, Peter Reilly.
The interment will DO at the cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

besides himself, resides. Mr. Be rs was IN
fortunate a short time ago in losing his
home Y fire, but by his iudomitable pluck
and gcaheaditiveness, he will not be long
IN regaining his foothold Els clean sheet
refec.s credit upon its editor
Maj. w. l. GleSsner, the new president
OF tie association, is the well-known editor
Of the Americas Recorder, and the pushing
immigration age Of the Central railroad.
he came from Ohio several years ago, and,
making Georgia his home, he has devoted
his time and talent to making his section
prosper and grow. Mai. GiesSuer is Known
throughout the state. h has had charge of
many of the associations excursions.
;. II. Christopher of the Bueaa Vista
Patriot is the fouader of that paper He
went to that thriving town when anot er
paper was In its prime, and by his hard
ticks Editor Christopher became soon the
proprietor If the only paper in Buel:d Z ista
These battles are hard ones TO fight, and
only the inviLcible win them.
j. l.. Brannen, tie States orc Eagles
proprietor and editor, is one of the best
lawyers in BullCch county. He has held
many Important positions, and the Bllloch
county people are proud Of Editor Brannen.
Z. L. Grower, the young editor Of the
Quitman IresS, is now member of the ex-
ec1tive committee of the ASSOCIATION. 1t is
quite an honor to tho young meml er, but it
is deserved.
S. H. Burr, Jr., of the Thoma7ville En-
terprise, found Tybee beach a very inter
esting place for collecting shells. His pock-
cts were so full of shells that they stuck out
like school bows full Of sling shotn rocks
L. w. Barrett, of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton, and wife arrived last night il time
to join the association and take in the ex-
cursion to Havana.
Editor Chapman of the Calhoun Times
and his charming wife were among those
who will make the Havana trip.
Among the Savannahians who took in
the trip TO Havana were Col. Estill, Capt.
John r. Dillon, c. II. Dorsstt, NJ. j. Sol
onions, Judge Ii. L. Ferrill and j. B.
Fernandez.
Editor Turner Of the Albany Ne1Us and
Advertiser was married Monday, and h.
and his bride will make the Havana trip
their bridal tour
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26
CITY BREVITIES.

Golden Rule Lodge No. 12, l. o. o. F.,
meets this evening.
The city couacil is expected to meet t.
night in called session.
The assessment committee of council held
another session last night.
Justice Elsinger required Hagar Field;
to give bond yesterday for an assault and
battery upon Minnie Cole.
Willie Jones tcolored), for the larceny OF
articles from the barber shop of George
Miller, was held to answer in the city court
by the mayor yesterday morning
Richardson g. Barnard cleared yesterday
the British steamship Andes, for Bremen
with 1888 bales of upland cotton, weighing
1,o60,33l pounds, valued at S199,450.
w. F. Sauls was turned over to the city
court by the mayor yesterday morning on
the charge of mayhem, having, as alleged,
Often out piece OF Fred Edwards auricular
organ.
Frank Davis. Toby Law and E. Willis,
three colored touGhs, were before MAYOR
Schwarz yesterday morning on the charge
of having assaulted and disarmed Policeman
Lynch. The mayor continued the case for
further investigation.
The New York Brotherhood club put in
the day yesterday in practices at the base
ball park. The Brooklyns are expected tC
arrive tonight and will play the New
Yorks tomorrow, and the two following
days. The teams go north on Saturday
night.
The crowds of ladies at the second day of
Altmayer's annual opening of spring milli-
merry kept the large corps of salesInea and
salesladies busy, and the artificial organ
and the yacht "Rena," named for the
daughter of the proprietor, were the chief
attractions in the show windows.
An orchestreon, equal to an orchestra of
forty musicians, and the largest in the
south, is being put up by two skilled artists
in their line at Herman Winters hall on
Broughton street. This instrument was Of
Coney Island last season, and is a massive
piece of intricate workmanship, which is
said to have cost S2l, coo originally. 1t i
a network OF not hundreds but thousands of
pipes of all sizes, of wood, tin, and brass.
The instrument is to be operated by cleo
trical power.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26
THE NEW ICE FACTORY.
1t Will be Built on the Thunderbolt
Road

Az w AL 10 0ullb Oh GQS IluQO0cDOl
Road.
The Savannah Ice and Storage Company
will meet to-day 10 organize by the election
of permanent officers, preparatory to push
ing the work of erecting the building for the
new ice plant, portion of which has been
received and the mechanics have come on
to set it up.
The new factory is to be located on the
Thunderbolt road, ON what may be called
the extension of Wheaton street, lot I51x
295 feet having been purchased yesterday
from John O. Smith, on which a
three-stOry brick building will at once
be erected. he work of building
will be inaugurated next week, and heavy
force is TO be put ON the work so that il
will be completed May Is, at which time it
is expected that the plant will be ready for
operation.
An arte5ian well is to ba sunk for the
water supply. A sde-track from the
Savannah, Florida and Westera railway
Will be extended into the ice factory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26
Funeral of tho Late II. Il. Harden.

The funeral services Of the late Thomas
II. Harden yesterday afternoon were largely
attended, and the respect with which he
was held 10y the community was plainly
manifest by the personnel of these VINO fol.
lowed his remains TO the grave, the older
citizens turning out much more generally
than usual on such occasions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

Philip NJ. Russell, Jr., son of Hon. Philip
NJ Russell, clerk OF the city court, died last
night at II o'clock, after an illness Of nearly
two years, the last six months of which
period he was confined to his bed. The
funeral services will be conducted az his
late residence, No. 223 Naldburg street, at
1870 O'Clock this aft ernoou. The deceased
was a justice of the peace under Gov. Bull
locks administration, inspector OF customs.
for many years clerk of the court Of ordi-
nary, and deputy clerk of the superior
court during the latter part Ct j. X. +.
CarT's first term as clerk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26
Pianos and Organs.

Steinway & Sons, E. Gable & Bro, z.
Rosenkrans Gmported), Beethoven Organ
Company Organs. Pianos from Sis up
wards; organs from $40 upwards. Easy
installments. Best Instruments. Full
guarantee. ADJ.
SCHREINFR's Music HOUSE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26
etrnck With a rlanl,.

A colored man with an ugly cash extend.
ing from his forehead down his face applied
for admission in the Georgia InGrmary
yesterday afternoon. He said that he
became involved in difficulty with another
colored man over IN south Carolina "A day
~ TWO ago, and bis assailant struck him
with a sharp edged plank
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

salvation on, the great Eminent, should be a
part 81 every travelling msn's equipment
with the new moon, look out for cold weather
aud keep Dr. Bulls Cough syrup hGndy.-Adr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26

C4rnwell q Chapman invite carpenters 10
call and examine their line OF Tools aad
RardWare.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26
Though pure and simple. and so mild.

Though pure and simple, and SO mild,
II might % used by any child,
Yet 5OIODONT'S SO swift an! sure
That mouth and teeth with woudrous speed
From tartar AMI from faint are freed
Til they become sweet, white aud pure. .ifr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26
TALKlNG rHOspnATn.

II Is beloved that sir. Hewitt has in view
Investments IN tho phosphate lands OF
ficrida' and airs. Hewitt aud her daughters
seemed 70 be rs much Interested ina the
Isps pDa,e discoveries as hr. Hewitt Ole
Of hia daughter brought large pieee ~
no ~ yer cent. bone phosphate, as much a.
she conla conveniently carry, % group in
We loinnda - the d. Soto, composed 0f the
AirMiit family, Mr. John "a. innau, presi-
aeAt Of the Terminal company, Mr. aud
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-26
sAvANNAH's MARITIME FUTURE.

Savannah, Mr.. Hewitt Thinks, only wants
her harbor deepened 60 open up great ex-
porting and importing trade with Europe
and the Orient, and he thinks the Florida
phosphate viii be a great factor. as it can
be taken in ballast, thereby decreasing
the ocean freight tariff on the cotton
and other products Of the south and west,
aud he predicts with confidence that the
day is not far distant when the south will
be exporting pig iron III ballast to foreign
ports, aud Savannah. he says, will be the
great exporting point of the south.
The liberal administration now control
ling the affairs Of the Central railroad sys-
tenn, Mr.. Hewitt says, has done much to
ueVeiop the south, and especially tie state
Of Georgia, and to stimulate the growth and
prosperity Of Savannah, and much more.
he predicts, win flow from the management
OF the system by those now directing its
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
PASSENGER LISTS.

Following is list OF the passengers on
the steamer Walla Walla, which sailed for
San Francisco yesterday:
Mrs E. schlieman. Mrs. L Nash, Mrs. r.
Richer, Mrs. W. A. Aubrey, Mrs. J. 5. Kelly F.
NJ. Peermsn and wife, Mabel Woods. A. Sc gauit
C. Segault. Captain l. w. Cove, L. C. Grader.
Mrs and Miss Port~r, Ernest A. Atkins. Mrs. A.
Hanson aud child, 4. b. Colwell. c. Baldwin,
E. a. Worren. W. A. Villeneuve. A G. Love,
Captain s. Brown, Mrs. Rowland. Mrs. A. NJ.
Dyer, z. s. Bell, 7. b. Slater W. B. wilson.
William Greenbaum, Miss NJ Lowell, Mrs.
Lynch, Miss Lynch. Mrs. Peterson. George A.
Akins. wife and child; w. J. Richards, C. A.
Gordon, F. G Rclston. G. ii. Miller.
Following is list of the Seattle passen-
gers sailing on the Queen TO ALASKA:
JH. walliugford and wifs, Mrs Eva NJ. Pat
tersoa Henry L Chaplin. Mis- Chaplin. G. Ed
ward Fuller and wife. Marland Z Rollins. T. ID.
srimsnn, wife and boy; Mrs C. D. Stevenson.
Mrs w. II. stimson, Mrs. E. 7. Stims1n, d. III
Gilmaa and wife, 6. E. NJ. Pratt, wife and child:
Thomas Dunn, Miss Blanch Z. Dunn.
DUNCAN, Mont. Aug. 16.-Passengers on
the Northern Pacific, train No. 8, west
bound:
NJ 6. Alien. DR.. q. Prescott, D. Wilcox, o'Don-
ovan Ross, A l. Patterson aud wife, C. z.
Dodd, C. n omas. wife and dsushser; Elyte
H. Eunions. Miss Nellie Cook. X. David, w. II.
DILLINGHAM; and thiEty-one second-elass
ELLIsTos, Mont, Aug. 16.-Passengers
on Northern Pacific train No. /, west
bound:
". a. Ripley. q. NJ Grammar and SON. @. r
Nisfrt ". D. Z. Bishop. ?. B. stormer, W. W.
Leilh and wife. d. Webster and wife Frank z
Pvrsr. J. 9. Barney aud ife. A. P. Tiff, Mrs G.
W. Tif. Peter kineh. George d. Disen, n. II
Green and aIiy-swo sec nd-csass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
woman Unhappy without Love.

Leuiss Cb6uuicr MOnitOn.
am curious TO know whether a woman
into whose life love has never entered can
ever have been what / should call happy.
do not think so. She may have found
the quiet garden OF which content keeps
the keys. She may be reconciled to her
fate, and console herself by thinking how
much better off she is than If she were I'M
happily married; but such dull resignation
Is not even tlrst cousin to the rapture of
joy. am old-fashiored, perhaps, in my
ideas, but | honestly think that real happi-
ness comes to woman only hand in hand
with love. When she begins TO feel that, with
one man in II. The room is full. and empty
when he is gone, no matter how many 9TH
ers NAV remain. she begins 10 be tremu-
lously. deliciouslv. deIirionsly happy. But
that Is only the beginning. and if love
holds happiness by the hand fear stands at
the other elbow. A word TOO many or too
few-a smile that does not go her way
and the girl suffers as much as she has just
enjoyed. Her very soul hungers within
her 10. some dear certainty. And when
that cones--when her trotli is plighted-
is that her happiest moment? she does
not think so then; for she Is look
ing forward 10 the bridal morning.
The day of days comes at last. and the
new life begins. Is that, then, the happi.
est moment? Hardly, for the very most
loving people who ever ycd are not quite
one, to begin with, and they must learn to
i've together. A year-a year OF mutual
forbearance. OF getting well acquainted--a
happy year; ard now they LOOK into each
others eyes fearlessly. They are one at
last. and for all time Surely that il the
happiest moment | had made up my
mind to say SO; but is il? An, / think,
after all, the happiest moment is when
love is sweet, shy newcomer, and hope
leads it by the hand