davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-15

her own Inns. OH what a terrible
telling it was on the evening w,eu
he came back Joyous and radN'ht
from the cruise. The quiveringaspeh
leaves which had listened 20 thelr
former condolences, had n sad tale 70
tell after that night-of wild soos'
and imprecations and agony S ,h,
In his Stella, the wife OF Staadlst'
free only at this moment by his tor
bearance.
The cruel days kept on, Leo, and
Stella trying hard to hide thelr
Indebtedness within their own
breasts Lea never met Standlsh;
he was not to be at the marriage.
His parents understood that no
felt a little sore, but thought WIN
light hearts that he would soon get
over it. The night before the wed,
ding came, it was supposed Leo had
left London, but again the rushing
leaves sighed over the sorrows OF
those two poor breaking young
hearts. Their lips were pressed TO-
gether in an agony of tnrewelli 10
was an agony in which no JOY ming
led, because there was no hope,
''Swearl" whispered Leo with via
intensity. Swear"
And she answered in q voice
strangely like his, II swear!'
Never was bridegroom more tri-
umphantly glad than Standish, as
he put his vile into the carriage that
was to take them away for their
HONEYMOON. A friend had lent him
a lovely place in Surrey for a fort
night. Stella had borne up during
the ceremony, had smiled. had
accepted and returned the embraces
of family and friends. But no sooner
was she in the carriage than the re-
action came, and she sank back white
and exhausted, Standish was fore
bearance itself. He made every al
lowance tor her As he was strong
he was merciful. She scarcely said a
dozen words during the long drive
and when they reached their destina.
ton she complained of fatigue and
went to her room.
Dinner had been waiting half al
hour, Standish felt a delicacy in dis
turbing his wife. At last he sent fol
her maid. The woman said she haC
knocked several times without re
ceiying an answer. Standish ranup
stairs, knocked loudly, and after q
moment broke open the door.
Stella lay asleep ON the sofa
asleep, yes, forever. She had kept hel
vow to Leo in way that he. poo
lad, had never dreamed of.-Londol
World.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-15
The Shepherd and the Jogle.

In the old eastern legends il Is 70
lated that during the reign Of King
Clutch. named Laheh q Jogie lived
who was a wise man and wonderfully
skilled in the preparation OF herbs.
For years he had been occupied in
searching for a peculiar kind OF grass,
the roots Of which should be burned
and a man thrown into the tInmcs.
The body so burned would become
gold, and any oi the members might
be removed without the body sgs.
tanning any loss, as the parts so -.
ken could always be seIf.posscsnd.
1t so occurred that this Iogip, while
following a flock OF goats, observed
one among them eating OF the grass
he was so anxious to procure, He
Immediately rooted il up and desired
the shepherd. who was near, to AS.
sist him in procuring Hrewood When
he had collected the wood and kind.
led flame. into which the grass was
thrown the Jogie, wishing to render
tht 5ilElltlh hlt fACJlIl W HlN hNWT.
ice, desired him under some pretense
to makea few circuits around the fire.
The man, however, snspecting foul
play, watched his opportunity, and
Selling the Jogie himself, he threw
him into the fire and lett him to BE-
consumed Next day, on returning
to the spot, great was his surprise to
behold the golden figure Of q man w.
ing among the embers.
He Immediately chopped off one o
the limbs and hid it. The next dny
he returned to take another. wher
his nstonishment was vet greater Il
see that u fresh limb had replaced
the one already taken.
In short, the shepherd soon became
wealthy and revealed the secret o
his riches to the king, Lnheh, who b,
the same means accumulated a.
much gold that every day he was II
the habit OF giving one lac and % 900
rupees iii aims to the poor.-Ex
| change.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-15
A "True" Parrot ya ,,,.,,,-

A well-known New Yorla.
pen and pencil have alike a Nao@
him money and reputation 1 DsO0sAi
an adventure which dlseo' ~ ~
about ten thousand nina W..
and ninety-nine the ayera,,a " 'a
tionai parrot story. He rss tive t'aa J.
knocking about IN ,out.os NJ wv y
quarters Of the world. and w
ON the Central American coas ", w up
party OF comrades to errle.a wa
wilderness. During a eruiss N ~ =
al months the entire shin'a ee,.. "
had devoted their odd hours n NV
ing To a parrot. The sailors M
hadlost no opportunities. ana tssao
the bird all the sea.faring lineo ~ \
Few more or less elegant errl.,; NJ
besides, When the artist NM 49,
ploring comrades had blddsn" 4
bird and the sailors goodbye II,
plunged into the heart a tl,s IN, ~ x,
forest. After twenty-eieht NH. !
mortaleffort they're theigss.,..s
ing place for the night. Jusl y W
sun WIS going dowa th4v ~
startled to hear, In the prin,syaI !.
lence, a familiar voice ealling IN.
form the top Of q tall palm
"Ayast there, 70, heaye. ho'n
IL was the ships parrot. Rut i.
fore they could recover their sta,.tI
senses the faithful bird. having -,
ahead to prepare this unesU~sal
treat for its ehums 0f tina soyass
tiuttsred down 10 tbs top Of l ~
stump near by, and, witha shrSIIsaT
summoned thousands II she Etls
green paFroqnets 81 the eounty h
u said Ill 900 Of them wers sca,ts1
as they eircled around thegrsai rrss
African oracle on tha stamp Al
finally took their placss ID IN
ground in rank upon rank ana ~
after row. The explorers lo0asd a
in dumb anazement. Whm sls
Esathered assembly beams qasa IL
ships parrot burst into the fsnar
words of Nancy Les" and 10 H.
inextinguistable laughter Otis sizs,
eters the CONSERVATION of The igsst
cal world and the delightofthRsssns
pr~centor, tho whole u The llhe
parroquets, with one mighty hzrss 4
song, broke into Nancy Lee
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-15
Crit and Pluck il Sickness

have ssrn grit says many 4 >
/ have had a patient Who soplly
20 me, II viii not die" | vas ns-
peeled to assuFeh ershs would Thss|
was mo- hope Tor her. Doctor, ri
answered, ''you are a Tod. ! al
not de" Grit Il was that CARED
her through. 4 tw years hts' Il
was sick again. and, as ! isosss
unto death; bat there came iAs snn
nll-conquerihS rfly, 'ioH aY ~
ing t,. iiseuss, ] shn'i ggt wsH y
shs did This wAs repeated W
time TIL actually begau % hsssts|
she would gst we'll anyAay Ael y
tiuiea II never p4earrd tore
think III her as Liable t0 di@
her mortal sickness came, ahi
pertcd 10 lialp her - ussal 2
now sho replied, "Doetnrt yca y
come or 20 as sou please; Ian =
To die. this " my last illness
no. | aid. awe viii have yoa -
In d few DAYS, "Nunaense. ~ y
swsrud, you nFc talking shsi
know moth AZ about. ] sasa y
ts wellnga.a." In two dnys ts
dead. Her grit gave out; hef
was good to the last. she hsa Y.
enough to face death, she ~
longer grit 10 endnrs the -
There Is no question bat ihsi iag' u
and .entni grit 20 with physa@
sustain vitality. A stoni wv -
OF tie blows 81 disease y uea
tho pnticnt went straight asaa n
die without d finch o. whiIs ~,
had q vast filth In the @All Y
and allowed NO one TO dabl'leia
Ology nt her bedside. me w.
into the next life" as she ,llsa "
into the next wear, and haa w. Il i
trcmor. She took her plurs W.
| She trented u neighhorA pssln Il
she treated my medicine "
come IL Won like" rhc said, =
ran go. Your prayers can 800 Y. 4.
| and they cant change mes
thnn the doctors powder. III
was u woman OF extFaoFash1'9
lipence and determination.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-15
Sudden Forgetfulness.

Sudden forgetfulness is not an I'M
usual thing in the pulpit. Aubrey,
the antiquary, says that when he
was freshman at college he heard
DIR. Sanderson, Bishop Of Lincoln.
well-known for his work, "Nina Cases Of
Conscience" break down In the mid.
die of the Lords Prayer. Even tho
great French preacher Massillion
once stopped in the middle Of n aar.
mon from o defect Of memory. mud
Mas3illion himself recorded TINT the
same thing happened through exceas
OF apprehension to two other prench.
ers whom he went to hear in different
parts of the same day. Another
French preacher stopped in tho mid.
die Of o sermon and was unabls ~
proceed. The pause was. however,
got over ingeniously. "Frienda !
said he, II had forgot to saw thnt q
person much afflicted Il recoms
mcnded to your immediate prn yera !,
He meant himself He fell On m.
knees. and before he rose he bod dia'
covered the thread of his discourso
which he concluded without his ,,ant
OF memory being perceived.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-15
Thalr Force OF Habit

Shortly after the new jury 70 TX
into effect in Ireland Minister ~
mt a London dinner taoe 20.
guiahed Irish judge who ~ !, !,
holding the assises in az TN Sssrr.
whose name matters liitls. :. y 4
Nv enough be was asked " aWaI
operation of the new wv. .y,s
said he, slightly above VT '. ~, Il
In intelligence. As soon y y, y N Il
impnneletl / addressed 'ne wv. !, ii
length, pointing out 90 ~ rsrpa
duties and cnlarging 90 ~ sr.,ir shd
hility which was laid 90 = / sousll
,lers' and now, gcntlernen' w q
NJ. you will be pleused 20 .' Nh a
aents The Judge p.u as "A
matienlly. "well.' ~ w i II
what happened2.' N,p1 doCk d
walked 10 the prisoners ..'"nclade
force Of habit, he dryly cV'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-15

train. The robbers had ds. =
taking everything yalubls wI s6'a I
and the passengers hailed y, y slsa
shouts OF Joy and sighs of'rsli !, viii
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-15
Little TnIngs VIII I lss I,

We went 90 epees~ I'D
country. and Ind a il ,,,'.l Inc w TOO
chicken for dinner. WI IA the
walk with children, wiz
20 the chicken conp- " ar de-
"AIl our best chickens adIy,
said one Of the CHILDREN s,,.,sssi
"why. what killed l, tns' "rs Eola
"PapSs did; but th ~. - Rnd
die anyway, c'iuso
pip" Z, ,lerngP !
hWhat becnfhe o. ~. ,, saueai
with a heavy heart ahp
stomach,l ,,,,ner. ansV
ave fried 'em for dinner
the child, sorsowiully,
- ssFa t45 H'f
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-15
WOOED AND---WON?

HE looked
so -oung,s so
happy,soin-
nocent, that
he was con-
scious of a
chord some
where about
his heart
that hadnot
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-15

The Idea: Mrs. Lovetaik--so Mr..
Gray tipples on the sly? Poor Mrs
GrayI Wen, well, every family bns !
skeleton in the closet. The Doetnr.s
Son Tin for theeyenirg) i've hnyen,t
My papa keeps his in the Office down
town. ="
Catoctin clarion., 1890-03-27
ssasssT4?siiI. sss r issi FREE
A CARD.
Or. HIRAM BUHRMAN,

DIX. HIRAM DU I1NWAN,
physician and surgeon, takes pleasure in an
novncing TO the citizens of Mechanicstcwn
and vicinity chat he has located here in the
practice of medicine For the present he
may be found Mt his Residence. opposite the
Lutheran church.
He would further add that he has como to
stag and hopes by strict and up,1g"s deport,
meat to merit the confidence and support OF
\ discerning public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05
CHARLEsToNIANs ON A TRIP.
The Williams-Calhoun Party on Theil
Return Home from Florida.

The Williams-CalhounP Party on Their
Return Home from Florida.
George w. Williams and party of
Charleston arrived yesterday in Savannah
in the Central railroad car Georgia after
an extended tour through Florida. The
party consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams.
and Miss Matte Williams, Mrs. George S.
Bryan, wife OF Judge Bryan, Mrs. George
w. Williams, Jr., and family of Charleston,
and Mrs Pat Calhoun, two children and
maid, OF Atlanta. The party stopped at the
DE Soto while here. In the afternoon a
drive was taken over the city and out to
Bonaventure and other points of interest.
The party has been out since Jan
20. Mr.. Pat Calhoun, Mr.. Williams
son-in-law, placed the Georgia at
his disposal, and Mr.. Gabbett ar
ranged route through Florida for the
party. Mr.. Williams said that he was very
mucn pleased with the trip, and the Others
of the party were delighted with it. The
first stop was made at Jacksonville. Some
time was spent there taking in the sights.
AT Sanford the orange groves were visited,
and MIR. Williams met number of old
friends. At Palatka the party was received
by Mr.. Benjamin Calhoun, and the little
city was shown off. A steamer trip
was made on the St. Johns river,
duu bu0 eNteUSlVe orange groves
and packing houses were visited.
The party stopped at st. Augustine several
days. All the points of interest were seen
there, and it was one of the pleasantest
places visited by the party. The party
then returned to Savannah.
After the ride over the city yesterday
Mr.. Williams said that the Improvement
that Savannah has made since his last
visit here, few years ago, is simply
phenomenal. He is originally from Au-
gusta, and formerly visited Savannah often.
1t is to-day very much unlike the Savan-
nah that he used to know. Mrs Pat CAL
houn and family left the party here
and returned to Atlanta last night.
Mr.. Williams left via the Charleston
and Savannah railway at $40 o'clock for
Charleston. The Georgia will be taken
over the Atlantic Coast Line this afternoon
to New York, to bring distinguished
party down to Atlanta to attend banquet
given on Feb. Is. Among the members
composing the party will be Gov. Bracket
of Massachusetts, Hon. Chauncey Depew,
Hon. John G. Calhoun and others
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05
CITY BREVITIES.

Golden Rule Lodge No. -. l. o. o. F.,
meets this evening.
Regular meeting of Savannah Tribe No.
4, l. .. K. NJ, this evening.
City Clerk Rebarer said yesterday that
he expects to complete his report of the
post statistics by Thursday or Friday.
The LaFrance Engine company has
| traced the new aerial ladder and truck as
far south as Richmond, Va, but it seems
10 have been lost between that point and
| Portsmouth.
The posts and shades for the new electric
| light system from CASTOR to Anderson
streets are ready for the lamps aud wires
1t is expected to light that portion of the
city within the next few days.
There is considerable complaint about
banana Feelings bong thrown on the side
walk. Two vessels with the fruit are in
port now, and bananas are going cheap.
All the small boys who get mold of the
bananas throw the Feelings on the side
walk
The city council will meet in regular ses-
sion tonight, and some Of the features of
the meeting will be the application of the
projectors of the South Bound for right Of
way into tie city, and the probable recon-
mendation of the health and cemetery COM
mittee that proposition by the Engle
Crematory Company to construct a crema-
tory be accepted.
Some miscreants placed wire across the
corner of CASTOR and Howard streets on
Monday, by which young lady, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. M. ]. Solomons, was tripped up
and severely injured A reward is offered
for the arrest of the parties who committed
this outrage, and it is to be hoped that they
will be arrested. Several complaints of
annoyances-such as ringing door bells and
trespassng in gardens-have been reported
by citizens living in the southern parts of
the city, committed by white boys and
girls who are permitted by their parents to
run about the streets evenings; but the last
piece of mischief is one that is simply be-
yond endurance. The streets are not the
place for children whose parents consider
themselves respectable, and they should
keep their boys and girls indoors after dark
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05
CHANGED HANDS QUIETLY.

Collector Johnson Relieves Capt,
Wheaton of the Custom House
The custom house changed hands very
quietly yesterday. at 10 o'clock Collector
johnson knocked at the door of Collector
Wheaton's private Office. Capt. Wheaton
was at his desk, and he jokingly remarked.
as Mr.. johnson entered, that he supposed
he had come for the keys which Capt.
Wheaton had received from him three years
ago. The new collector replied that he had.
and he was mighty glad to get them again.
After few minutes chat Capt Wheaton
turned over the Office, which was receipted
for by Mr. johnson, and formally retired
from the collectorship. Deputy Collector
Porter was installed in the deputys Office.
That was all the changes that were made
yesterday, and the work of the Office went
along as smoothly as if nothing had hap
pened.
1t is likely that there will be a general
wedding out Of the old employees within the
next few days, except those who have
already been mentiond in the MORNING
NEWS, who will be retained Mr. Dow is
here ready to take his place, and he and
MIR. Coburn viii be the first to go in.
Collector johnson had quite number of
callers during the afternoon, who CON
graduated him upon his return to his old
place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05
FEBRUARYs AUCTION SALES.
They We're Not Heavy, But Consider
able Property Was Sold.

They We're Not Heavy, But Consider
able Property Was Sold.
The court house sales were not as active
yesterday as the January sales were. A
large crowd attended, but the people seemed
not to be in a buying humor
j. Mclaughlin & Son sold one share of
Central railroad stock at 1925, and half
lot of land in Cuthbert ward for $22 So
LaRoche & Mclaughlin sold one $1,000
city of Savannah bond, estate of Sheehan.
to l.. j. Gazan, for 1861, 81 ,O62 so: frac-
tions of lots 40 and Al, Screven ward.
Bolton street, estate of D. D. Walthour. to
Thomas A. Folliard for 1925; lot No. SO
East Savannah, belonging to the d. D.
Walthour estate, to J. j. Easterling for $33
16 lots south of Twelfth street, between
Montgomery and West Broad streets, sold
for $245 each, $500; 81 shares of South
western railroad stock, belonging to the
estate of NJ. Hopkins, sold to Theodore
Gordon for 1882 50 each, 81, 1872 so; IL Cen
trail railroad debentures, belong to the same
estate, to Theodore Gordon for 991I
$1,09l rs; 1,435 acres of land in Burke
county, known as the Hopkins Dunn place,
sold to Mrs. Annie d. Hopkins Cor s., 500.
r. II. Tatem sold a number of horses and
mules. The prices were good. The sales
opened at the usual hour, but by noon the
auctioneers had left their blocks and the
Sales were over
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05
IT IS CAPT. G. B. PRITCaARD.
Capt. Gordon's Successor in Com
mand of the Hussars.

Capt. Gordon's Successor in Com
mand of the Hussars.
At the preliminary election for officers
of the Georgia Hussars, held last night at the
company's armory, Lieut.. G. b. Pritchard
was unanimously elected captain. The
other officers were not elected. After
several unsuccessful ballots the election
was deferred until tomorrow night.
Lieut.. Pritchard in the outset announced
to the members of the company that he had
told them if his business engagements did
not conflict with his duties as captain of
the company, he would accept the office.
He said that he still had the same obiec-
tions of which he had already spoken
and il at any time the company decided to
put another man in nomination there would
be no feeling upon his part He told the
members that if they had any preference it
would be received with his approval. He
then appointed as judges of the election W.
l.. Wakelee, William B. Farr, and Thomas
Ballantyne.
The vote was by ballot and was unanimous.
The baQoting for the other officers was I'M
successful, and the meeting adjourned until
7:3O o'clock tomorrow night, when the
preliminary balloting prior to the regular
election will be resumed. The regular cleo
tion will take place afterward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05
LA Grippe"
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
THE CALDWELL COMMISSION Co.,
POS RANDOLPH STREET,
CHTCAGO Ian 81 1901


THE CALDWELL COMMISSION Co.,
POS RANDOLPH STREET,
CHICAGO, Jan. 81, 1890.
d. b. GirdrdeGu, Esq, Proprietor John
sons Chill Cure, Savannah, Co.:
DEAR SIR-Of course you are aware of the
aOide spread of the new disease-called ''La
Grippe'-which is creating SO much alarm,
especially in this part of the country. 1t is
estimated that over 100000 persons have
the disease in New York and Chicago 1t
is indeed an epidemic, and one that takes
many to the grave. NV son, a man of 80
years of age, was attacked with tbs disease,
and, believing that it was Of nlaLdriaL
origin, took your Chill Cure, as direc ed for
Chills and Fever The result was. he
escaped the FEVER WHICH FOLLOWS the
severe ACHING, and was able to be
at his business the second day. Two
of my. daughters, grown, were also
attacked and were confined to bed-one
a week with high FEVER. etc., and one of
them is not over the trouble yet, now three
weeks since first taken. The alopathic ply
stefan gave Antipyir7le to dltdV feUer and
Qutlline to break up the disease, while the
homeopathic gives GcOntte for fever. Some
times Antipyrine, and arsenic generally, to
break up the disease.
was finally taken down myself. EveYu
OOit6 Ut Ht6 OeyQt " uCItH anu my SUFFERING
was great. l was compelled to go home and
to bed. fully expected to be there a ueek.
My son told me of his experience and urged
me to try "Johnson's Chill Curen [ did
so. Took it with great regularity-eUery
three hours all through the night-and was
GgreedbIy surprised to see that no fever
came. | continued until had eight doses
felt weak and exhausted-but no feuer,
and the aching disappeared. The next
morning had a good appetite for my
breakfast, felt quite well, and went to my
business as well as ever was. Since then
l have tried it on tue other cases eoith like
result. Now | wish to say that l believe
your medicine is sure cure for "La
Grippe" and believe that if the fact was
properly Advertised and the result WAR
RANTED, that EXTENSIVE SALES could be
MADE AT ONCE. What would you think of
trying such matter. believe it would pau
big. Very respectfully,
w. W. CALDWELL,
President and Manager.
j. I. Shuptrine & Bro, Wholesale Agents.
Price so cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05
OVERHEARD AND DROWNED.
A Sailor Lost from the British steamel
BencrOY

A Sailor Lost from the British Steam er
Bencroy.
John Lambell, sailor belonging to the
British steamship Bencroy, accidentally fell
overheard and was drowned early yester-
day morning. The vessel is lying at the
wharf of the Central press, taking on cotton
for Liverpool.
1t became necessary to spar the ship off
from tie wharf, and the boatswain and
Lambell went ashore to do the work. The
boatswain stood on the wharf end of the
spar, while Lambell went out on the spar to
secure it to the ship. Somehow be lost his
balance and fell into the river between the
steamer and the dock He came up 10 the
surface once and fioated about ten feet, and
line was thrown TO him which almost
encircIed him, but be made no effort TO
catch hold Of il, and went down again and
did not reappear. A boat from the steamer
was lowered inside of two minutes after
the man fell. but it was too late to reach
him before be went down the second time.
The graphing irons were put to work
dragging over and around the spot where
the man disappeared, but the tide was run
ming up strong, and they failed to recover
the body. The flag of the steamer was at
half mast throughout the day. Lambell was
a native Of Falmouth, England, and was %
years of age He was described by Capt.
Benicke the master of the vessel, as sober.
Industrious man and good seaman,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05
The Charity Ball.

The charity ball for the benefit of the
Hebrew Orphans Home. to be given at the
Hussars' bazaar hall tonight under the aus
pices of Joseph and Savannah lodges of
the B'Nai Birth, promises to be the event
Of the season. Over 81, 800 of tickets have
been sold. The ball will open at $50 o'clock.
The South Broad street entrance
will be used exclusively, and servants will
not be allowed entrance Ample attend
ants have been secured for the convenience
of those attending, and every detail has
been perfected Cobb's new military band.
consisting of twenty-seven men, who have
rendered their services for this occasion. will
give promenade concert during the early
part OF the night. Cobb's orchestra of ten
pieces will furnish the dance music. The
hall has been rendered gratuitously for the
ball by the Hussars. The supper will be
served by the ladies Of the Ladies' Hebrew
Benevolent Societies.