davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-04
Pure Water.

thu a ''cie In the Times of the 9th states
snr;n soine OF our citizens send away for
sbonis5 ". for drinking purposes. Why
OF pa.. 'ney do this when by the use OF one
artesia Usur Germ Proof Filters the river or
ara whnl water can be made absolutely pure
French "a q new invention by the celebrated
The wa ~, pnysiclan after whom it is called.
porcels atet =. Is forced through a number of
be prots sn .uoes, which are so arranged as to
tan1instioeeo from the least danger of con-
hydrant as 1t passes directly from the
are invita- nys;cians and others interested
crockerv 40 - inspect its workings at the
~A ds1ion will be cheerfulIy furnished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-04
A SPECTER JOCKEY.

Danny Mackin's Wandering Ghost
visits the rochester Driving Park.
Some years ago, says Rochester On. W
special to the New York Sun, in a running
race at Detroit, Danny Mackin, a Jockey,
was killed by the horse he was riding
making sudden and vicious bolt and hurl-
ing his rider to the ground When the
Jockey was picked up stream of blood was
running from hole in his temple down his
cheek and neck. A story has been current
among jockeys ard stablemen ever since
Aackln's ceath that his ghost walks at night
among race track stables. the quest of the
specter being presumably the horse that
Killed the jockey. This story has always
Geen believed by stablemen, and If any ever
mad doubts of it they are dispelled now. for
Tie ghost Itself was seen by at least a dozen
OF ihem at the Rochester Driving park
stables on Friday night.
me midnight watch of stablemen had
10 auto ou uuGy, ana the men were lounging
ID front OF the stables, when enc of them
"a" slim figure in white approaching the
etaoies from clump of trees on the
SOUNDS me man called the attention of
nlS companions to the object. They all saw
clearly as 1t glided noiselessIy toward the
aaoe. When the apparition came full in
o9e hgnt OF the large hanging lamp in front
~ j.. s sne s'dple and revealed the figure. clad
~ Jockey garb and face as white as the
ciosnes, with red streak running from tho
lri Ign temple. down the cheek and neck
s nAe line OF blood trickling down. the
TSSS ia were paralyzed with terror.
tne specter jockey passed into the
9 sonr through the open door. The
roor leading to the stalls where the
, rioet were was closed, but the ghost kept
b sd &c On passed through the door as if it
tS aa s oeen opened, and disappeared. One of
n tS; ;oolemen recover himself sufficiently
tr;cir 'u IN mat perhaps this might be a clever
the sa % soile one to get at the horses to do
and or ooune narm. and he hurried forward
with viii opened tS the door leading to the stalls.
nnrn sue intention Of preventing any such
foiapn use; Two or three Of his companions
slowed him. The apparation was moving
at each nUn s1e stalls, stopping an instant
The bor que and then passing to the next.
terio1o iseS seemed TO be aware of the mys-
and ;V "ts presence. They neighed and plunged
nasal ~ PED III their stalls as the specter
Il this sao o'a9iemen were again paralyzed by
stood mot;l vision of the jockey ghost, and
The ann oslonless and speeches. at the door.
ever 1p p!N1T glided to and paused at
mon asall IN the stable, turned its face for
in tb a toward the terror-stricken men
mvs ste Goor; and disappeared as suddenly and
seen seriously as it had come. That thew had
Mackinu V Nv wandering ghost of poor Danny
watch ba 10y :, one stableman OF the midnight
o 1ue shadow of doubt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-04
VATICAN AND OUIRIN al.

Austrian Naval Officers Honor the
Pope Before the Government.
ROME, Sept. 3.-A painful impression has
been created here by the fact that the
officers of the Austrian man-of-war Minerva
sought an audience with the pope before
officially calling upon the ministry. The
newspapers of this city denounce the action
of the officers. and declare that it was a
significant act of discourtesy to the Italian
government
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-04
A SOUTH CAROLINA PSYCHOLOGIST
The Author of "Flee as Bird to Your
Mountain" Native of Beaufort.
From the Christian Advccrte.

a AO a NAOhOA Vi = LOO do u DlEQ VI IOuT
Mountain" a Native of Beaufort.
From the Christian Advcc1te.
Mrs Mary Palmer DANA Shindler
cousin of Dr. B. NJ. Palmer of New Orleans,
Is also worthy of mention among the more
prominent of our lady hymn writer's and
this not so much because she is the author
of Pm Pilgrim, and Pm Stranger" in
which there IS little or no poetic merit as
because she is the author of the much ad-
mired and well7known pieces, titled pass
ing Under the Rod, and "Flee as Bird to
Your Mountain" She also wrote, 80 Sing
to me of Heaven when Pm about to Die. ="
She was born in Beaufort, S. c., in 1850,
and was first married in 1885, to Mr..
Charles E. Dana, who died shortly after
ward. During her widowhood she changed
her faith from Calvinistic to Unitarian
theology, and wrote book titled lie. ters
to Relatives and Friends" in which she
attempted to give an account of the process
of reasoning through which her mind ar
rived at conclusions SO different from those
in which she was reared. This book was
received with great applause in certain
quarters, passed through several editions in
this country, and was stereotyped and
largely circulated in England. But she
lived to repent bitterly of its publication,
and died in communion with the Episcopal
church, having married the Rev. Robert
d. Shinder, an Episcopal clergyman of
Virginia, in 1S4S. Her death occurred in
1874.
Summer time brin ps coI jc and stom oh che
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-04

len, ems Liver Regulator is a most excel
to Bi,ha iIihs contestant. S. Pentz, Chap.
OF North California.-Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-04
CaStoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren: Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. G. C. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-04

'The first Portfolio contains designs that cost "a
low as $500. $500, 300 and $50
Any of the above Portfolios for IS; any z
for $40; the complete set (12) for SIS. Bound
volume containing over 200 designs selected
from the various portfolios, price S., return
able If not satisfactory.
Address r. w. SHOPPELL.
Architect, CO B'way, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-04
HOTELS.
KIESLING'S NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.

DLANTS, Bouqusts, Designs, Cut Flowers
Il furnished to order. Leave orders at DAVIS
BROS, cor. Bull and York SITS. The Belt Rail-
way passes through tho nursery. Telephone 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-04
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Summer Resort and Sanitaunm.

OONFTNTFTNLLI IN
OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Located on a high,
dry bluff overlooking the Suwannee River,
with its beautiful scenery. Ths unique Co.
quina Rock Main Buildings surrounded by the
comfortable cottages, supplied with hot and
cold mineral water direct from tine spring.
offers as a Summer Resort many advantages
that can only he appreciated by visit. Per
fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry and
pleasant, cooled by the southwest breeze Of the
Cuff The remedial virtues of the water for
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia. Kidney and Liver
Complains, are too well known to be expatiated
upon. Write for pamphlet with testimonials
and circular with rates. SUWANNEE SUI
PHUR SPRINGS CO., Suwannee, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-04
FINANCES IN BRAZIL.

The Government to Guarantee State
Loans.
Rio JANEIRo, Sept. 3.-A decree just
issued grants a government guarantee Of
state loans to the amount of 5O,OOo,OOC
milreis. The financial needs of most of the
states are declared to be urgent.
No interest is shown in the canvass for
the election Of members of the constituent
assam h1v T.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-04
Clubs of the Republicans.

SARATOGA, N. Y. Sept. S.-The execu-
tive committee of the National League of
Republican Clubs met here to-day aud
fixed the meeting of the next convention at
Cincinnati April l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-04
Nominated for Congress.

RALEIGH. N. c., Sept. 3.-William j.
Rogers of Northampton county was to-day
nominated for congress by the democrats of
the Second district. Mr.. Rogers is the
farmers alliance candidate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-04

Summertime brings collie and stoma ch a che.
Simmons LiTer Reg ulatOr cures it.-Adu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-04

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various uack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves
DIR. ]. F. KNCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
"A NEGRO LYNCHED.
Hung and Riddled With Bullets and His
Body Left Hanging.

Fort White, Fla, special says negro
named Green Jackson was lynched there Fri
day by neighbors of Mrs. Robert Prichard,
white woman whom he had outraged. The
womans husband killed Joe McBray several
weeks ago and has not yet been arrested, and
Jackson went to Mrs. Prichard's house Monday
and told her that her husband was concealed
In the woods near by. He succeeded in decoy-
ing her to place called 1.-The Sink" and there
seized her and threw her to the ground She
fought like a tiger, but Jackson choked and
beat her till she became exhausted and then
outraged her. He fled into the forest and
when the woman recovered sufficiently to
arouse the neighbors mob started in pursuit.
Ihey ran HIM down Wednesday night. brought
him into Mrs. Prichard's presence for iden tiff
cation and Friday night hung him to tree near
the railroad switch at HerlOng. His body was
rlddled with bullets and when the east boun d
passenger train came through it WAS still hang
ing there. There is great excitement and none
OF Jackson's friends dare to cut the body
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
MltS. FRANK LESLIE AT HOME,
Says There is No Truth in the Stories
About Her Matrimonial Intentions.

Mrs Frank Leslie arrived by the City of
Rome last night. She sat in her apartments in
the Gerlach in the evening and told several re-
porters that there was absolutely no truth in
the stories which have been printed alleging
that she had engaged herself TO marry the
Marquis de Leuville. Mrs. Leslie made the
denial as strong and sweeping as possible and
concluded it by the statement that she had not
the slightest intention of marrying anybody.
Il went to Europe about seven weeks ago, +"
she said, because DIR. Thompson. my physi-
cian, said that l must really so away or die
My lungs were seriously affected and coughed
80 violently that it interfered with nv digcs-
ton. Ny trip did not do me much good be-
cause the newspaper men harassed me So
During my stay abroad was the subject of
much disagrecab!e gossip and Just before
sailed for home n correspondent interviewed
me IN, my cabin at o'clock in the morning.
This was decidedly unpleasant, you know, be-
cause L could not know what he said about me
Tor seven days, or until the homeward Journey
was over"
Mrs. Leslie says that she intends to settle
down 70 hard work in town until October, when
she Will start on lecture tour i'll the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
Obstructed Streets.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
Every resident who uses a vehicle of any kind
Is. or should be, grateful to the press, which
caused the opening Of Pennsylvania avenue
south and west OF the Treasury building. Fiji
teeEth street at that point is no longer choked
with travel. Two other improvements of the
same kind are much needed. The south line
Of the intersection Of It'll street and the avenue
u crowded. night and dav, to the danger point
That street Is the chief thoroughfare for
vehicles bound for South Washington and
coming from north Sth and 7th and Louisiana
ana Pennsylvanla avenues. Ike cable cars and
horse cars stop there for the exchange of their
numerous passengers. From early morning
MI after nlghtfall the place is crowded with
cable and horse cars, carriages, hacks bugCies
Vns, wagons, huckstrrs carts, bicycIists and
pedestrians At the point where most space is
needed the distance between the curbstone and
The cable car track Is IL feet. leaving
about 10 feet clear for vehicles. Ac.
cldents are, of course, of frequent occurrence
Another dangerous place lis the intersection
OF 9Th and streets north. IL is the dread of
ali drivers and wheelmen. In each place relief
can be had by rellnquisbing for public travel a
portion OF unused public ground. The District
owns the lot Just west OF 9TH street and south
OF the avenue and the Commissioners have the
power to remove the sidewalk at that point and
Tor the width of the lot twenty feet westward
Inns would give passageway of thirtv-seyen
1eet between curb and car track at the halting
place or the cable cars and push the hsIting
place OF the horse cars twenty feet to the west
ward At 9th and L Congress should authorize
the enlargement of the intersection by adding
10 ~ the southwest corner of the Interior De-
partment lot. A curved fence would be pret-
tier than a right-angled one and the public
convenience would be greatly promoted.
Why Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
THE SUNDRY CIVIL ELL.
Ii Passes the Senate With Various
Amendments of Local Interest.

The Senate reached a vote on the sundry
civil appropriation bill late Saturday afternoon
and the bill passed with a number of
amendments, some of which were of local in
terest
The amendment as to the proposed Latin
American Memorial Library, which was passed
over without action some DAYS ago. was taken
up. the question being on Mr.. Hawley's motion
to amend it by striking out the provision for a
building to cost $500, 900. and by substituting
aprovision for a section OF the Library of Con-
gress to be known as the Latina merican
Memorial Library, and approprlating $4,000
for its Out3:. The motion was agreed to and
the amendment as amended was agreed to.
An amendment by M Morrill, was adopted
approVridting SjOO,0 CO for an additional fire
proof building for the use of the National Mu-
SCUM ON the ground west of the Smithsonian
Institution.
MIR. morrill, also offered an amendment for
the acquisition for building for the Supreme
Court of the square of ground between East
Capitol street and Is street northeast opposite
the square on which the library building is
being erected. He said that he had no idea
that the ground could be purchased now at
S7O0.OO0. He thouE hit that perhaps II could be
obtained for SS0O.OOO. The amount lin
tied 70 that sum and the amendment was
adopted.
MI vest OUere1 an amendment. winch was
adopted. apprOpriatIng S135.000 for the pur-
chase of the Globe printing office on Pennsyl-
wanna avenue. in order to provide accommoda-
ton FOR the Government Printing Office.
Other amendments of interest here were:
Inserting an item of SS.7ij for payment to
the widow of the late Chief Justice Waite that
sum being equal to the balance OF his years
salary.
Inserting an item of $1,000 for an oil por-
trait of Chief Justice Marshall, to be hung in
the rObIng room OF the Supreme Court.
Inserting provision requiring the Botanic
Garden to be kept open for carriages from LIST
TO Sd streets during reasonable hours. to be
liked by the joint committee on the library.
Inserting provisions for obtaining site for
building Tor additional accommodation for
the Government Printing Office, appropriating
S2oOO0O therefor and requiring the land to be
adjoining or IL the vicinity Of the present
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
A Noble Life Ended.

To che EDITOR Of The EVENING STAR:
Scarcely month ago since one of the bright
est and happiest homes in Washington was
made desolate by the death of John j. McEl-
hone, whose devotion to his family was almost
without parallel and whose untiring efforts to
render his household happy one were fire.
quentiy commented upon, not only Oy intimate
friends, but often remarked BY others During
his List illness Mr.. McElhOnes sole thought
was for his devoted wife, whose loving minis
tratlons sOOthed the weary hours of pain and
for his dear children whom he had so carefully
trained aud for whose future welfare he WIS ever
sOilcltous. There can lee no stronger proof of
the esteem and great respect in which the late
John j. McEihOne was held by all who knew
him personally. as we'll as by those who knew
him only by reputation, than the numerous
letter. received by Mrs. McEihone since the
death of her husband Among those who wrote
TO express their sympathy were Hon. J. Proc
tor Knott. ex-Secretary Bayard. DIR. Charles
Martin of the navy. John Russell Young. ex-
minister to China; Mr.. Moffit and many other
prominent men whose names failed to obtain.
Sorrowful was the journey from Washington
to Atlantic City when only a slight hope re-
m2lned of prOlOnging that precious life but
everything was done to crafty the longings of
Blr. McElhone and every suggestion OF his ply
slclan immediately acted upon. The family
will ever remember with deep gratitude the at
tentlon Of the railroad company in promptly
NhcerlhS the Use OF special private car In
winch the Invalid was conveyed to Atlantic
City with as little fatigue as possible
Mr.. McElhone leaves behind him most in
terestiEg family of sons and daughters. The
latter having been educated at a French con-
vent are fine hnguists and excel in music A
more devoted and united family have never
known. nor could there have been a happier
-nonie circle" than that over which the gloom
OF death mas 30 recently cast its shadow The
younger children cannot realize the great loss
they have sustained, but the others have a sor-
row in their hearts which will never pass away.
while the grief of one who was "a most loving
and devoted wife is deeper than words can ex-
press VI. L. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
He Lost His Nose for an Hour.

From the Gr1fin (Ga) News
On Wednesday morning at the Kincaid Man
ufacturing Companys mill, near this city,
Charlie Ballard, a son of Riley Ballard. had the
misfortune to have his nose entirely severed
from his face by fast-runnng belt which had
slipped off from pulley and the edge striking
him on the side of the nose cut entirely
through. DIR. j. Nj. Kelley was summoned to
the wounded mans relief as soon as possible,
and he responded at once. When he reached
the place, which is about a mile out. and had
seen the injured man, he inquired for the
nose, which II seems no one in the excitement
caused by the accident had thought, of. a
search was made for the missing member and
1t was found IN pile OF trash on the floor
where 1t had fallen; 1t was taken and washed in
not water until IT became warm and was put
back IN place, the wound properly dressed.
and when done hardly showed that it had ever
been severed from the face, and it is likely to
get well. The space of time between the accl-
dent and that of placing back the severed mem
Der was about an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
FATHER STEFFENs' COOK.
Her Husband Accuses the Priest of En-
ticing Her Back to the Kitchen.

From the New York Sun Sunday
A suit for S25,000 damages has been begun
against Father Aloysius Steffens pastor of st.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Woodhaven.
l.. l., by John Bauss. who accuses the priest of
alternating the affections of his wife, Mrs. Rosa
Bauss. and keeping her concealed from her
husband The papers in the suit were served
on Father Steffens a week ago by Bauss' at
torney, Oscar Richter, go Broadway, New
York.
Mrs Bauss maiden name was Rosa thinner
She had been employed cook and house,
keeper by Father Steffens ever since her arrival
i'll this country several years ago. Bauss mar
RED her eight months ago and went 20 live in
hotel kept by August Kegrelss. Mrs. Bauss
sister. hate, who lately arrived in this country
succeeded to the place of housekeeper and cook
for Father Steffen5. 1t is alleged that Mrs
Bauss continued to spend the greater part of
her time in the priests house. Her husband
demurred, and she told him that she vas giving
her sister lessons i'll cooking. Finally Father
SteHens invited The couple to make their home
with him. They remained in the priests house
for about two months, when Mr.. Bauss left and
returned to kegreiss' hotel Mrs. Bauss, how
ever, remained IN the priests house. Bauss
told his story to some of the leading members
OF the church, who advised him to lay the
matter before Bishop Loughlin. 1t is SAID that
the bishop gave Bauss u letter add, essed to
Father Steffens commanding him to turn Mrs.
Bauss out of his house at once. Bauss delivered
the letter to the priest. He has not seen his
wife from that day to this.
Early Tuesday morning five weeks ago it is
alleged, Mrs Bauss, escorted by Father Stef-
fens and accompanied by DIR. yaIurf the
priests stable boy and a woman whose name
Is not given, left Woodhaven and walked a
mile away to Union Station, where they took
train for Manhattan Crossing, east New York.
1t Is said they carried two we'll filled valises.
They got off at east New York and took the
elevated train to Hilary street Their subse-
quent movements are not known. Although
Bauss has frequently seen his sister-in-law
and the priest, he has been unable he SAYS to
learn anything of his wifes whereabouts. He
therefore began suit against the priest for
damages. immortality is not charged. Father
Steffens refused to say anything concerning the
affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
THE AMERICAN SABBATH.
Resolutions Passed I'm Chicago for Sum
day Closing OF the Worlds Fair,

Alta large meeting held in Farwell Hall, Chi
saSo, yesterday afternoon resolutions were
passed unanimously by rising vote: That the
legislature OF our state, called TO meet this week
ana take action in reference to the worlds CO.
lumbar exposition, be earnestly requested to
see to II that the exposition be closed on Sun
Gays; that the injury to our city. state and
nation OF an open European Sabbath cannot be
estimated and that the American institution of
aqu'etSaobath must not be trampIed in the dust;
shat the example set by the United States of
America at Philadelphia in 1876, and in Paris
In 1853, shall be continued, and that we owe 1t
tothe working people Of theworld, and especially
to those Of our nation and state, that this most
precious boon of a rest day be saved for them:
that copy OF these resolutions he forwarded
To the state senate and house of Representatives
and TO the governor; that a copy of similar
RESOLUTIONS be forwarded TO the President OF
the United States and commissioners of the
worlds Columbian exposition and the board OF
1lrectOrs