davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27

WANTED, a white girl to cook and do light
w house work for three; German preferred
Call at Mrs. @. w. SMITH, o7 Waldburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27

THE JUNE SERIES of the National Assured
Il is now open; DO sure to enter your sub.
scription without delay. O. z. MILLER, SEQ
rotary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27

LNOR SALE. one upright 8-horse power port
II able tubular boiler in good repair; a bar
gain. Apply at No. 8 Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

1nC. tooth. nail, shoe, whlsk. hair brushes,
~ chamois, sponges. HEIDT'S artesian
toilet soap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
BOARDING.

ID MANNING is now prepared TO receive
l. table boarders by the week or month ct
onable erms No 10 Aberoorn street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
LOST.

/ OSr, bank book No II, $685. savings depart
IL ment Southern Bank State OF Georgia, A
reward will be paid II left at r X. BLACKS,
corner MoDonough aud Floyd streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27

7 oST. on Wednesday, the cath inst, pocket
~ book containing money and some papers.
Finder will be literally rewarded by leaving
same at 1874 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. IS Words o.
sscrs. IN ASs eossTn inserted rov ONE
C1NT A WORD. c0ak ~ Advoaes. sash
eRawtS0a
AS~voody s'Ao has any cant 20 s-sppss,
SnSfAsnS to boy or ssH, any b-lsinsss a.
recommendation to sscssrs' indeed, any ssisk
to prcetfv. should ddusrtiss IN EAks ool~s,sA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27

it lis factbeyond controversy that woman
was meaniby nature to be. wife, mother and
housekeePr; and any system which tends
TO separae her interests from that triple
sphere isAn unnatural and unhealthy sys-
TEN for he sex in, the aggregate and for
society 6 large, however beneficial it may
be for asew individuals.
UEde the surface of the buoyant tide
whereo woman is now sailing in seeming
serenit to business success, any one who
will log will find much to ponder and think
over. 6uoyaut tides sometimes overflow
and cuse devastation and disaster; and
they den cover with smiling waves bodies
and weeks which they have hidden beneath
fairurface. Think the great tidal wave
of"cfeers" for women hides the wreck of
manya once happy home and much domes-
tic hOpiness.
Wnen without talent, force or brain are
neglsting the sweet and simple duties
whie5 would render q household comfort
ablend happy and are rushing to and fro
and and down TIE earth seeking to dis
tlnelsh themselves in O public career.
Wlss who are well cared for aud well
lovt are permitting themselves to be swept
avg by the tide and are periling happiness
anpeace of soul in a wild and foolish ds-
fir TO be one of the advanced women of
tht day. Mothers are permitting their
uaghters to grow up with am billions for
caser outside the home rather than an
atoltion to make home the most desirable
pAce on earth.
mere is much for womanly woman to
% In these days within the borders of her
wn kingdom. If she is poor she can learn
'ow 70 make poverty beautiful by dainty
evlces, by an economical and. at the same
me, artistic cuisine, and by the touches to
ie home and to the wardrobe that only a
oman understands She car, learn how m
ke care Of her person. bow to keep young
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27

WANTED, middle aged woman as nurse for
w infant and small child. Apply at PLANT
Frs RICE MILL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27

WANTED, an active young man as clerk and
w bookkeeper. Address, with reference,
stating age and salary expected, o. l. O.,
Morning News
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30

The Department OF State received
yesterday morning telegram from
Minister Egsn, in which be gives the
reply OF the Gillian government to the
Presidents telegram Of October % ask
i1g reparaEion for the recent murder of
American soIlors. The minister for
foreign affairs replied that the govern
ment OF the United states formnlates
demands and advances threates that,
without being east back with acFlmony.
are not acceptable nor could they be
acceptable III the present case or ia any
other OF like nature. lie does not
doubt the sincerity, rectitude or expert
ness OF the investigation on board the
Baltimore, but will recognize only the
jurisdiction and authority of his own
country to judge and PUNISH the guilty
N Gillian territory. He says the al
illustrative and judicial authorities,
have been investigating affairs, and that
judicial Investigations under Chilian
law IS secret and that the time is not
arrived to make known the result,
when that time does arrive, will COM
municate tho result, although he does
not recognize any other authority conn
petent TO judge criminal cases than
that established by the Gillian people.
Until the time arrives to disclose the
result of the investigation he cannot
admit that the disorders in Valparaiso
or the silence of his department
should appear as expressive of un-
frlendllness towards tho government of
the United States. which might put in
peril the friendly relations between the
two countries" Under this apprehen-
sion of the question the government of
this country VIII doubtless await the
decision of the Chilian judicial tribunal
before declaring war.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS

Among tie enthusiastic admirers OF
Bronson Howafd's SHENANDOAH are
q number 81 the generals who took
part in the rebeii.Oa, all .. whom
agree that tie sIeGy 81 the conflict
"a the Talnous valley Including many Of
tle soilenJ scenes and incidents, has
Ueen most faithfully depicted ia the
elaY TAe.e is nothing IN the drama
that would arouse tho sectional spirit
and for this reason Mr.. Howarc's play
IS universally liked. IL VIII be pro
dueed at Powers next Monday and
Tuesday evenings. Seats are now on
sale.
TILE Akerstrom IL the next attrae-
tion at Eedmonds. opening on Sunday
evening 1lts lady who Is an actress
OF experience wAl doubtless prove 10
he very popular here Her business IN
Brady aud GarwoOd's Toledo tIsater
this week Is enormous. Miss Akerstrom
VIII appear IN her new comedy The
Dancing Girl Seats may now be Sc
cured for this engagement.
''Evangeline," one OF the most sue
ceSsful OF the early extraVaganzas,
VIII be revived at Powers next We'd
nesday evening.
Many VIII hail as glad tidings OF
great JOY the statement that the fam
Gus minstrel Billy Emerson will be
here early In Novembes at the head Of
his own burnt cork company.
The Wonderland musce and theater
is doing IA satisfactory business this
week and both patrons and tue man
agement are satisfied. New novelties
are promised next week.
Fay Foster and her burlesque girls
will give n matinee today at Smiths.
The Rose Hill buTlesque company will
open for q week beginning Sunday
evening.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30
UNDEsIRED EMIGEANTs.

The enormous and constantly in
creasing inflow of foreigners to this
country is cause for apprehensive re-
gard for the future. Every day thou
sands of unlettered emigrants pour into
the open portals of Castle Garden and
pass out the exit to find employment
and homes among us. They swell an
undesirable class of citizens to proper
tons that may well cause unrest IN the
minds of the American who can see
serious, if not perilous complications
ahead. No doubt the emigrant system
grewa up under conditions different
from those which now prevail. The old
idea was that every man who came to
America could find an abundance OF
available land, and that there was in
America dearth of labor. For long
time this country encouraged those
ideas. Ii was common to measure our
greatness by the rapid growth of its
population, and every immigrant was
another unit to swell the grand total of
American vairglory. We have grown
wiser with experience. Numbers do
not make greatness. 1t is the condition
of the individual citizen, not the num-
Der of his fellow-citizens, upon which
national prosperity depends. The SUBJ
ject of immigration is one that must
engage the attention of every congress
for long time to come, until some sat-
isfactory solution of our difficulties is
found. All parties should unite in the
endeavor to save what is left of Amer
lean respectabilIty and independence.
If protective tariff tends to keep up a
high standard of living among Amer
lean laborers, that tendency will be
surely brought to naught unless the inn
portation of pauper labor from Europe
is not speedily checked. Will not Mr..
Belknap be the best man to protect us
IN congress?
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30
THE GLOBE DECORATED.

enjoy little water drops In nliniaturs
shower bath. or canary seed flying down
his back as he peers over the way 10 spy
out his neighbor, or to be sprinsled
with The watering pot upon entering bis
home. The man inwardly a1irTns that
''live decoration" is an abominaiiou.
and halls with delight fresh copceis IN
harmless stufs and painted 6owcrs. 30
when the fish had taken something that
disagreed and mad turned on their backs
and died, the crystal globe was Get back
in closet TO grow dusty and await q
new need.
A fresh bath in hot water. touched
with q drop of ammonia. dried with .
linen towel and tissue paper. after the re-
moval of the chains. and the bowl was ia
readiness for decoration. Since the bowl
Is TO be used for flowers and 10 contain
water, water flowers present themselves
as the natural ornamentstion: however.
pansies. wistaria and other flowers have
been used with good effect Pond lilies.
reeds and flag lilies seem particularly
appropriate A band OF ribbon three
inches in width is tied about the neck
and finished in full. rich bow. White
or yellow IL best with water lilies; lsven-
der with wistaria or flag lilies and pan
sies. These globes are wonderfully pretty
for holding flowers. and when filed with
luscious roses. Laurel CT eoldenrod. the
satin ribbon elinting forth in all its
fresh, shiny Eloss il brilliant and charm
ing in appearance. snch bowl is pretty
on breakfast OF tea table
FLoRrxcE r. Tyra
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30

il IL 20 earn your own money ana spend
II - you like, without having @ sceonnt
10 any human belas fer the way IL gosss
The widow os three husbands sums
up the human race rs follows. Men are
brutes and womea srv fools"
Every style Of garment that hsn3i-
caps woman IN her race for living
must 20, says the Dress Reform league.
Among the women who sAy IL arc
Frances Willard. Grace Dodge, DIR.
Mary Putnam jacob, Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps, Anna c. Bracket and Margaret
S2ngsteT.
Several cd hens 81 the masculine ser
are cackling once more About ~on2n's
staying in her own proper sphere aid
not going cut upon thew world to compete
with men industrlaily. which els can
never, never hope 10 do. they say, - the
very time when . million women are
actually thus competing. and dong IL
successfully. II pains me 10 the heart
10 do il. bat for the hnndredte time I
mus, gently bat firmly insist 4 ihesc
old hens Of the masculine sex shaA sspdly
allow women TO do rs they please about
il. Gentlemen. hands Of. Mind your
own business. and LEI women settle the
woman question themselves.
Which would yen rather be, . mans
woman, Oh = woinsns woman.
MYSTERIES has usually been considered
a disease Of weak minded women. but
perhaps both physicians and women may
find food for reflection Ia the fact that
an eminent knancier has been attacked
with mysteries in an aggravated form.
In the case 81 women OF course the dis
case comes from weak mindedness and
peryersity. In the case Of the great
financier. though, Il comes from over
work. Oh. yes.
1t is rather a curious commentary On
the prese' order Of things that women
are not considered capable Of voting, bet
that Charlotte Smith was taken through
OHIO ia a special car 10 make political
speeches Ia aid OF Governor Campbell
Chicago Keeps her handsome boule.
wards for carriages by cnrious city or
dinance. IL is tas; no vehicle in which
a lady would not ride can be driven on
these streets.
1t is a strong inducement TO a woman
TO live in single blesssasss 10 reflect
that size may live &c be widow ana 70
spoken Of ar somebody's "relict."
The daughter OF Congressman w. c.
p. Breckenridge. OF Kentucky. is srscy-
| ing law and will lie her handsome faith
er's partner.
A New York woman journalist says
| that about all women are allowed TO
furnish to tbs daily pa ers Of that city
is fashion gossip and s. iety tittle-tat:lA--
| THIS is unfortunate.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30
SUD THE A. O.u.W.
A Muskeren Woman Trying To Collect q
Claim

Muskegon. Oct. 2o.-Eariy this morn.
Ing John +. C. Holdings, State Grand
Master Workman OF the Ancient Orde.
OF United Workmen, who WAS here
from Detroit last night TO attend the
23rd anniversary of that order. was
served with the first papers in an i'm
portant suit against the order. The
suit is brought by Mrs. Anna III. Kratz
OF this city to recover $1,000 aud in
terst in all about $4,000. which she
claims is due her according. to the last
will of + j. Weber. who was master
workman Of the 4. o. L. W. here when
he died in October, 1890.
Mr.. Weber had boarded with Mrs.
Kraft for some time before he died
and just before he died made a will
in favor of giving Mrs. Kratz 81 900
out OF the $4,000 his son was TO receive
from the beneficiary certificate he held
in the order
He also named Mrs. Kratz as e~~-''
trix of the VII which also specified
she should b. the boys guardian until
h became oi age. aud sole heir to all
Weber's property should he (Weber)
succeed his soc.
The will was probated but Mrs.
kratZ was not the eNecut-ix and Mrs.
Weber was made guardian OF the boy.
Muskegon Lodge No. 1888, \. o. L.
w. refused to recognize the will and
paid the $4,000 to the properly APP
pointed guardian Mrs. Weber, for the
person named in the beneficiary Ger.
tifcate claiming that the laws OF the
order hold that no member can by
will or any other way give to any per-
son not relative, one cent of the
benefit certificate money. The writ
Is rcturnnblc Nov. 3rd.
There was n collision this morning
on Western avenue, between a street
car and a delivery wagon. The driver
OF the wagon was thrown ont but not
seriously hurt.
Workmcn today began laying stone
for the core TO the base OF the SOL
diers' monument.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30

New York. Oct. 29.--rhe directory Of
the Union theological seminary net
again this morning TO confer with the
commrttee-elght ministers and seven
ruling eiders-of the general assembly
regarding the general assemoly's dlsap-
proYsl OF Professor Briggs appoint
n ent 10 chair in the Union theologi-
cal seminary. The session began at
$50 aud adjourned at 1880 TO $50 p.
III. without arriving AZ amy result. All
the conferees refused to oIvulge the
proceedings. Upon the result OF this
conference practically hinges the ques-
ton whether Union seminary viii here
after be under the control at the gen
eral assembly or launch forth as an
independent institution. The directors
OF the seminary are said TO be rs faith
ful as ever TO Professor Briggs.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30

aEpusl IaAN MEETINcs-

The appointments Tor me Dassass OF the
ezmgal.u aFe as tai-ORs. October =. Marx =
Br@Arr- a. Clarkfil.es 6earral tGfehton. al
SOFiag LaAss Aalrsd v oicett. At tIs0oas Var
uans A ldcu Snlth. IS >4lid lake Judge bufeh.
A Lrela4d tieoFzs "a Mcbride. a. OtirAh5i
I'D GOV. Laes. at FislaseI. October -. Mars
- Brewer. az talea9niA. orhsrai Nutcse0h.
AZ Lac Odessa. " liam Aidcn satin. al
NJ yonIaz Center judge buFen, ~ resaln9 /;
A. T. Alien, at Sparta tseoEge ". Acbndsi az
,&basa. u. j. Diekrfaa. as JauestONa NSF-
Lace. az Bedding October ~. Marx ,. Brewer.
Al Coopefssiile, Genera CRtehco1. a. OtssSoi
A fred " leQtt. at BLAIR school house. Judge
BuIeh. al AAeEani +. l.. Alien. a. hoiiah9
Geo Vi, Mcbride. a. ligdsenyillc, -. J.
DiekenlA al byron; GOV. Luce. a. huDOards-
foun aud Moses laggaEt aad X. " bhtttr.
acid al tirandyilie. October 81. Seneral
th.feheoa. AZ Iyonss Alfred Nolcott. Al tue
Haanah school house Aiil am Aiaen Smlth.
AZ "a aBa.. Il. y. Alien al Portland Geo. W .
MeBrfds al dFaad Haven O. j. Dirkeihs. ~
Aiiendale ana COY; Lace, al sparta. IN Tue
ate -oon. and AZ Kent City. ia tac evening
@.~raher q General tutracOn, az iran 1
h .pias; Alfred W aicott. al BIG cpdnSs. Z. =.
Alien, al GTand Rapldss and COZ. Luce. At
Lowell
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30
INFERRED IN A TRANCE.
A Farmers Awful Death struggle In
His Conn

Erie. Pa, Oct. 29.-Farmer George
Heidecker, of Green township. died
very suddenly Of what was supposed to
have been heart failure, two weeks
ago.
The body was buried four DAYS later
from St. Johns Lutheran church OF
this city. and temporarily inferred in
neirhbor's lot IN the Ere cemetery
pending the purchase of one ry his
family.
When the transfer was made and the
casset was opened at the request Of ms
family on Monday horrifying spec
tscle was presented. The body had
turned around. lying on its face. and il
snd the Interior OF the casket bore
,rsoe. Of a terrible struggle vita death
N ia most awful shape.
TIE distorted ard blood covered fes-
..-es bore evidence Of the agony en-
dnred The clothing about the head
sns neck had beea torn into shfeds, 50
RS bsevtse the Inning 81 tAr coffin.
plao.sy marks Of finger nails on TIE
go throat and neck told Of the awful
ds.ns.r 81 the doomed man, who tore
- &c fesk IN rs terrific sng1fsa.
ssversl finesrs had been entirely bitten
~ ard the hands torn WITH the teeth
ors,l ,hsy scarcely resenabled tnoss OF
a human beng
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30
ChARIvAHi WITH A VENGEANCE
Port Jefferson Ciuzens Make Life a Bur.
den for n Couple.

New York, Oct. 29.-Alrs. BENJAMIN
Gordon, seventy six years old, and
William Taylor, twenty one years old,
were married at Port Jefferson, l.. l.,
last night. The bride has been a
widow six months. Mr.. Taylor is
known rs Elegant Billy. Occasion
ally he has done chores for Port
Jefferson residents. The wedding ere
ated sensation. Political, social.
and religious antagonisms were for
the time forgotten, and last evening
PORT Jefferson advanced upon the
couple in 4 solid phalanx, armed with
horns and drums. The air was reson-
ant with cat calls, when about seven
O'Clock Rev. Mr.. Shackelford enterd the
Gordon mansion and joined June
and January in the persons OF "Ele-
giant Billy" and Mrs. Gordon. The
minister left the house, which is n
large, hand-ome residence on Christian
street, and the. night was given over
exclusively to the sarcastic screnaders.
The local Flower and Fasset clubs
shook hands over the bloody chasm
and drilled and marched and counter
marched on the lawn, while the local
string band and drum corps played
one hundred and fifty young unmarried
ladies' OF the town. who, in view OF
this and other recent triumphs of mel
low Charms ana robust bank accounts
over youth and beauty, have formed
themselves into an Unmarried Ladies'
Protective Union. b.
Five hundred invitations to the we'd
ding had been Issued, but not n single
one was accepted. About nine O'Clock
in the evening there were fully a
thousand men. women ana children
on the lawn. Elegant Billy" and the
bride tried to pacify the popular
clamor by serving out cake. lemonade
aud cigars. The refreshments were
consumed, but seemed TO add but fuel
to the fire. Finally stones were
thrown, and Elegant Billy" AMI his
bride put out the lights, closed the
shutters and prepared for regular
siege. The serenadcrs very methodical-
~ unhingei the shutters. smashed In
all the Windows and made themselves
at home in the parlor. After eating
the remainder OF the ice cream which
they found on the tables they marched
by the stairway and entered the brid-
al chamber. They made Billy" dance.
Kissed the widow all round. and then
retired 10 concoct other methods OF
torture.
Billy said the demonstration was
got up entirely by Uncle Billy Ford
ham. retired sea captain. who lives
across the way. and who had propos-
cd TO the widow and been refused.
About IL O'Clock the mob became
very much excited with Billy Ford
hams cider and advanced again TO the
attack. They wrecked everything
about the premises. Taylor finally
fred n pistol several tunes, forum
ately without hitting any one. Peo-
pie who thought the fun had gone far
enough sent to Constable koegel. but
he. too. was found under the influence
OF Uncle BjIly's hard cider. Taylor
was standing late at night In the
window wa n pistol in each hand
and threatening 10 shoot any one
who came within fifty feet OF the
house. The crowd declared that II II
did not burn out the couple IL would
compel them to leave town today.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30
PECULIAR CASE os BREACH
Yeusg Mar sa-s Hss q n for Tssltrx
80 HsrFy Him

Chscaro. Oct. ga peculiar mari
tai arrangement came ~ light today
whea Attorney Drezmal filed an appeal
cas- "a the circuit court. Miss Deofila
Renkowski = an unusually pretty 10
hcHlaH girl and resides AZ - R0e-ss
Tsree a8anths 20 SAe first met Lad
VIZ Pelxln, q ycang stoneenttsr. who
lives At e12 Dndiex-st. After a
moath's eonrtsh4p they engaged 70
marry aTsd thc wedsesg Vas fixed
Tor oct IA Ludwig had purchased
= rinx sad lad partly fsrnissef A
hSBse The night lyeiore the wedding.
however. Brother ~ the Engaged
lazy dzess an4 zsse naturally reqBexseti
her Aover TO postpone the marriage
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30

Berlin, Oct. 29.-Durng a perform
ance OF Ortf's circus at Neu- Rappin
last night. Nine. Borchardt, favorlte
eqnestrienne. galloped into the ring.
bowing and smiling toward group of
young Officers, who testified their adj
mlration by loud applause. Her hus-
band, the clown of the circus. became
wild with jealousy, and drawing q re-
volver shot the woman dead IN the
ring. The auditorium was crowded.
ana the spectators were nearly thrown
into panic. The clown was quickly
removed by the police. and the show
was stopped for the night.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30

f,y a week or -. Eei ne refused TO do
-. Ne thought the death of a
brother was I'D concern OF his and he
insisted en- an immediate ceremony.
IL was the girls turn TO decline and
the affair Was considered at an end
Miss BenkOwski returned the ring and
ali 0tAer presents she had received
from Ludwig and had an idea that
that was the last OF the love engage
naent. But not 50 Ludwig appeared
before Justice Manager and sued for
breach OF promise. The defendant was
not or. hand TO make any defense and
a judgment Tor 500 was rendered
against her. Ii il from this Judgment
that the girl appeals 10 the higher
.a.aurf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30
REAIeA al LANsINc.
Van Dam a Pelieek's Case Decided by
the suprems Coart

Lansing, Oct. es.--Mayor uhl Of
Grand Rapids has Won another victory
IN the supreme court, IN the case OF
Van Damn i Pollock Va. City Clers
Shinkman OF Grand Rapids. appilea-
ton for mandamGs 90 compel tbs
clerk 10 issue a saloon license, the court
This morning denied The mandainns-
In giving the decision Chief Justice
Cnamplin sad the court did not pass
upon the validity OF the mayors tsle-
graphic veto. as at the time OF that
veto OF the councils acton IA voting
a license no legal bond had teen nled,
and consequently such action Mas null,
When, later, u legal bond was pre-
scented. and accepted by the council 10y
resolution, the resolution Was vetoed
by the mayor. and as tins veto had not
been oyorriaden by the council, the
matter stood Just AS il no bond had
been presented. and the application for
q nandamus must therefore be denied.