The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-17
NATURAL FRUIT FlANORS.
liens OF Int REST.

SlhCS ouriai IN tue city was FORBIDDEN the number
mas been increased. According to the STYLE of
cremation, the price is 50 IS 81 or ST. Sixty-six
| pounds of wood, which costs approximately rs
cents, suffice for the burning of body in three
hours.
JOHNNIE HESNER, years old, the son of
Kansas farmer, played at "burying'' last week
with his sister. who is 6 years old A hole was
dug into which Johnnie jumped, and then his
| sister pushed in the earth until it reached the
BOY s chin. Just then SOW and her brood at
lacked the girl, who ran away. The sow turned
| savagely upon the helpless boy and sank her
| teeth into his face and skull The cries of the
children summoned aid, but when the boy was
dug out OF the ground he was dead
| PETER GALLAGHER, superintendent and line
boss of the Comet Coal Company and ex-coun-
Gilman at Welston, O., recently gave Miss
roster cowhiding in the public road. While
| IN the council he was the means of having a
| road eStab ished which passed through the
| beautiful farm of Miss Foster since which
Tune that youny lady has on every occasion, he
| rays, taken 1t upon herself to ms 1T and OBJ
struct him while on his way to the mines One
| day she stopped his carriage and began
clubbing him, when he lost control of himself
| ana gave her cowhiding.
Dr. W. R. LEE, formerly of Springfield, o.,
mas been appointed to an important medical
| post by the Siamese monarch. He graduated
as physician at New York only a year ago
| and was sent to Siam as a medical missionary
| 6y the Presbyterian board of foreign missions
| r.. a
press wagon in Springfield. He was very in
| tellgeut and took great interest in foreign mis-
| slouary work The First PRESBYTERIAN church
raised 81 600 to educate him medical mis-
| slonary at the University of New York He has
| resigned his position as Presbyterian mission
airy, but says he will have much greater oppor-
tunlty OF doing Christian work in his new posi-
| uon' He is only 70 years old.
SAYS Nebraska be et-sugar man: Here is a
prediction that will startle you but it will be
IN ANrar.
| the states west of Ohio will produce enough
beet-sugar to supply the entire demand of tue
country, and that notwithstanding the alleged
cneSpness OF the cane product The home
naue ana homegrown product will supplant the
foreign article. Illinois, Nebraska and Califor-
MIA nave Q best soil for the growth of sugar
prouuclng beets. Capitalists have great conf
oence IN the future of this industry and are in
vestlng large sums in it. l have just completed
Two rehneries-one at Grand Island, Neb.. and
Lhe otner at Pomona Cal.-the cost of each
being So01,OOO We shall begin work on another
pla It at Norfolk, Neb., next month -
EDISON, who has arrived in Chicago, saidwhen
asked if he had any wonders in store for the
worlds fair: swell, 1 have thing in view. but
| the details are somewhat hazy My intention is
| to have such happy combination of photog-
| raphy and electricity that a man can sit in his
| parlor and see depicted upon curtain the forms
| of the players in opera upon a distant stage and
to hear the voices of the singers. When the
the fair-the play Of each muscle of the singers
| face will be seen, every color of his or her at
| tire will be exactly reproduced and the
stride and positions will be as natural
| as those of live characters. ITO the
sporting fraternity 1 will state that ere
| long this system can be applied to prize fights
| The whole scene-with the noise of the blows
| talk, etc.-will be truthfully transferred Ar
| rangenentS can be made to send views of the
| mill la stock and race ticker"
EVER SINCE Carter Harrison chased the sun
around the world and published a book about
it, he has had the literary grip, so to speak.
| Prior to tackling the recent campaign he fin
ished another book called Summer Outinp
| and he now admits that during the rush and
roar of the recent contest he formulated a
| novel. Chicago newspaper man recently
asked him: is it a love storyY' az almost
tremble when confess that it is. I trembIe. for
fear that it will be taken as a half confession
OF the truth OF the charge made against me bV
newspaper last winter. to the effect tAat had
been stricken with the dread disease called Cir
cuar insanity. While wrote, l presume the
effects of the disease were working upon me
for imagined myself boy again, and to an
extent was carried away with youthful enthusj-
asm. | seek no reward for my work. as that
was received when was writing" Evidently
gang" democracy will be down on our Gar
ter with renewed violence.
Twas up in Vermont during the cold snap to
take some testimony, said New York LAWYER.
| The place was small town with little or no &C.
commodattons, ana those were frozen I'D as
tight as drum. We had to break the ice in our
pitcher with warm poker before we could
wash. After inquiry we ascertsined where the
master In chancsry lived He was found with
| an old fashioned yoke and water pals and ont
mt similar to that with which the rural New
Highlander carries sap ABOUT in the sugar camn
He was dressed in homespun and was a regular
josh Whltcomb IN general appearance After
breakfast an hour later, we met him in his
Office and were astonisned at the TRANSFORMED
ton that bad taken place in his attire. He wore
full suit OF broadcloth Of antique cut
an old fashioned high collar with sharp points
and one Of those old black stocks that our early
ancestors used to wear around their necks He
was as genial an old man as ever met, In the
evening when we got through he invited MS to
his house. and we drank cider, PLAYED cards and
were royalty entertained in a New England way,
He felt pretty good, having made three or four
dollars out of hard days work,
CHOICE LITTLE MoRsEL is now going the
rounds among the upper circles Of Washing
ton, D. c., which is here given, Names how
ever, being omitted. They are of secondary
Importance, for the story is Just as interesting
without them. Until a weeR or so ago it had
oeen quietly whispered around in the circles be-
fore mentioned that swell little wedding was
about to take place in which the groom to he
was one of Gotham's most fashionable and
wealthy young men, and the bride fair daugh-
ter of the West End The usual extensive
trousseau had been ordered, and to be sure
that that important factor would fit lust so g"
the young mai en- spent much of her
leisure time gossiDing with her Jnodiste
about laces and hounces and other para
phernalia known only to the feminine toilet.
Those little chats with the dressmaker, while
very pleasant and agreeable, were the means
OF placing the match among the things that
might have been, and thereby hangs tale Like
many other members of her sex the intended
bride was completely wrapped up in a certain
shapely female devotee Of Thespis who had
trod the boards OF our popular theaters during
summer seasons. She frequently attended The
receptions given by the artistic and finally an
acquaintance rpened into friendship on a
balmy evening during the present mo nth ioy.
Gus little coterie were seated in the DIM q room
OF residence not far from Connecticut avenue
The party was maize up OF the fair patrician
VIII the charming actress aud several members
OF her support" II was happy event aud
entirely success. The toasts 70 the bride"
were eloquent, and the glasses clinksd nerr1lv
until very late hour. Then the guests de- |
parted. after going though the usual formal /
Ties. But Il was sad day for the winsone
lass wien she told all about it, 20 her dress.
maker. IL was too much OF a too hsome BIZ
To- that persona q 70 retain Worst OF all it
rea NED the ears OF the young lAdy's int nded |
and n very exaggerated form. as h always the
case 10 suco affairs. Result. a I legram t'Beg
% @ltndFsg from snga femsnt; letter folowsN
end a sweet little girl heaftbroken. These are
t1e teets foa osn take them for shat they
are worth -