davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-21
The @. a. RS SILVER MEDAL.

The Badge Presented TO the Delegates
to the National Encampment.
Comrade Thomas F. Gleason, of the ma
tional council of administration of the G.
A. R., has received the silver medal pre-
sented to each delegate to the national en-
campment in Detroit last month.
The medal is the size of silver dollar and
is made Of pure coin silver. Upon its face
is the profile of Gen. w. T. Sherman, uu-
derneath which are the words, "rrue and
Honest" On the reverse is the coat of arms
of the state OF Michigan with the motto OF
the state. Around the coat Of arms is the
Inscription "Silver National Encampment:
g. A. R., Detroit, 1891" The medal is at
iached by silk badge, bearing the stars and
stripes. 70 a bac with the word "Michi.-
gan" across it in bold letters. The
medal is designed to be worn as badge. 1t
is a beautiful design and beautifully exc
cuted. The medal is in silk lined mo-
rocco case, in which is also inscribed, ISL.
yer Anniversary G. A. r., 1872
The medal was worn by Comrade Gleason
at the last meeting Of II incock post of this
CitV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-21
LOCAL PERSONAL.

William Levy of Apopka, Fla, is at the
Screven.
D. W. Sinclair of Charleston is at the
Screven.
James Griffin of Townsville is guest of
the Screven.
j. n. Nell of Birmingham is stopping a.
the Marshall.
W. A. Rowland of Orlando, Fla is regis
tered at the Marshall,
Thomas J. Riley and Miss Anna Riley of
Brighton Fla, are stopping at the Screven.
w. w. Chisholm and family have re-
turned from North Carolina, where they
speut the summer.
Aug, Schmidt, Ludwig Schmidt, Miss S.
/. WILLY and Miss Marion Schmidt Of
Darien spent yesterday ct the Screven, and
leave to-day for New York.
Merritt W. Dixon went up TO Atlanta last
night to appear before the Senate in opposi-
ton TO the Dunwody pilotage bill, which
passed the House a few days ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-21
TWO CoNvIcTs ESCAPE.

One Climbs Over a Fence end the
Other Makes Break into Swamp.
Two convicts have recently escaped from
the convict camps of the county. The
sentence of each was for twelve months.
In one of the camps a convict, who is a
carpenter, was fixing the hunks in the stock
ade. He had sort Of step-ladder, with
which to reach the upper hunks. 1t was
this step-ladder which enabled him to as
cape. When not closely watched on one
occasion he placed it against the fence of
the stockade, and quickly passed the bar
rier between himself and liberty. He has
not been captured.
In the other case the convict deliberately
ran into G swamp when a favorable oppor.
tunity presented itself, carrying his ball
and chain with him. Two shots were fred
at him. but they did not check his progress
toward freedom. He is still at large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-21
RIVER AND HARBoR.

The steamship City OF Birmingham has
been laid up for trip or two to be over
hauled aud bottom cleaned. The City OF
Augusta came out yesterday in her stead.
John II. Dialogue ~ Son of Camden,
n. j.. telegraphed yesterday that the new
tug Regis. built for tue Savannah Lighter
age and Transfer Company, win make her
trial trip to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-21
ABERDEEN, O., July q. 1891.

H14HDAhN > . : 'u41 II 1871.
MeSsrs. Lippmdn BTOs.. SdUInndh, Go.
DEAR SIRs-I bought bottle OF your p. Z. p
at Hot Springs Ark. and It has done me more
good than three months treatment at the Hot
Springs.
Have you no sgeut in this part OF the country.
or let me know how much It will cost to get
three or six bottles from your city by express
Respectfully Yours,
JAS. II. NEWTON,
I'D Aberdeen Brown County, o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-21
CITY BRaV4TIs ).

Clinton Lodge No. 81, F. and A. NJ,
meets tonight.
The Academy of st. Vincent de Paul of
this city, in charge of the Sisters of Mercy,
will reopen next Wednesday.
4 members meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association will be held Ia the
lecture room Tonight at O'Clock.
It would be a good idea If the street and
lane committee OF couucil would invest in
sufficient cleansing fluid to wash the Cor.
don monument in court house square, The
in the city. Is rapidly becoming black for a
little care in this direction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-21

THE DAUGHTERS OF the Empress Frederick and
sisters Of the kaiser are attractive young
women, though not beautiful. They have good
compilations and sparkling blue eyes, and re-
semble their father more tnan their mother.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-21

Only 50 gets a new and stylish fall hat al
LaFar's-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-21

Artists Materials. all kinds. at Al 7. Tay
lo'r lS5 York str0et-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-21

Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint cures corns
bunions and warts.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-21

The stylish Dunlap hat, new shapes, sold
only BY LaFar, "a Bull street.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-21
DIED IN THE FIRE ROOM.

A Fireman on the City of Augusta
stricken Down With Heat.
Peter Carroll, fireman on the steamship
City of Augusta which arrived last night
from New York, was stricken by the heat
while on duty in the fire room yesterday,
and died az Q o'clock last night just as the
steamer arrived off Tybee
The body was brought up to the city and
Coroner Dixon took charge Of 1t aud
brought il ashore for interment.
Carroll was a new fireman, this being his
first trip on the Augusta. He had been
drinking when he went aboard Of the vessel
and drank very freely OF ice water. which
caused congestion and resulted in his death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-21
The

W
the
form
road
of ell
lato
rpSiif
trea,
trou
cont
who
bClur
Cam
Unit
shou
offc
the
in it
the /
port
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29

cratic organ as the New York Evening
Post has given this reason why the soath-
ern men are bound to have their own way:
ITO have ones own way under all cir.
cumstances was part of the necessary
training of the slave-holding class of the
south. 1t was born in them and bred in
them. They breathed it and sucked il.
1t was part of the social atmosphere. It
was their environment. It gave birth to
the bufords and the McDows, and espe-
elally to the conrts and juries before whom
they were tried. Inurtured lner of high
spirit, excellent duelists, splendid soldiers.
dare-devils in war. But it was an at.nos.
phere of savagery which one generation
of non slaveholding has not been able to
clarity or Christianize
This being the case, there are thou
SANDS of democrats who will not vote.
Now, regarding all this nonsense about
a peace being patched up The Hamilton
county democrats have been under the ban
OF the governor for nearly one year. and
we have gotten alon- very we'll. Does the
governor or any of his friends think that
we are fools enough to come to his support
now?
HE has said that he didn t want us and
we take him at his word. The Hamilton
county democrats are not for sale. After
the election some people who regarded
themselves as over-wise will discover lust
how little they really do know of Ohio
politics in general, and Cincinnati affairs
in partirular.n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29
OHIO ALL RIGHT.
Cincinnati Democrats Determined to De-
feat Campbell.

Cincinnati Democrats Determined to De.
feat Campbell.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 20.-Mr. Lewis
Bernard, of Cincinnati, one of the gentle.
men that Governor Campbell saw fit to re-
fer to as political assassin" arrived in
Columbus tonight.
MIR. Bernard was the leader of the
movement to make Campbell governor,
and he is well versed in Hamilton county
affairs
Said Mr., Bernard: "a conservative
estimate of McKinley's majority In Hail
ten county is from 5000 to 5000, and but
for that monstrosity known as the Aus
tralian ballot law it would be 10000"
why should that make ditference?".
Simply this: When voter goes to
cast his ballot he is quite likely to be con-
fused, and he does not care to tell the
judges that he wants to scratch Campbell,
although he does. In such cases where
the voter does not fully understand this
puzzle the ballot becomes public instead
of secret one, just the opposite of which
the constitution requires.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29
HE WOULDN'T MOVE.
Il ut Woman Made Him Reform hts Man.
ners IN a Street Car.

Il ut a Woman Made Him Reform hts Man
ners in a Street Car.
He was twenty or thereabouts, full
blown as to waistcoat, famboyant as to
trousers, and in love with the diminish
ing glories Of his toothpick patent leath-
ers. He lounged all over cross seat in a
New York elevated car, with a foot set
high upon the other knee and almost
touching the seat opposite. When an
elderly woman sat down in it he did not
stir, though the dusty sole left mark on
the black gown.
If anything he rather braced himself
against her knee. A man on the other
side poked him with big cane and said ::
''Sit up, young man," but was answered
only by lazy look Of ineffable content
Then the woman herself took hand
Politely but firmly she said: Please be
good enough, sir to giye me a little more
space" Still the sweet youth sat I'M
moved.
She made her request again, but in
vain. Then she got up with an amused
smile, walked out upon the platform, and
touching his arm said to the guard ::
There is poor lumber jack in here who
has got his feet out of place and can't get
them back. Won't you please come; in
and fix them for him?"
The guard came, but before he had
covered half tie distance the whole car
aroar. and the lumber jack" had con.
tracted into even less than its proper
dimensions. There he sat, redder than
lobster, trying not to hear the derisive
chorus about him. When the train slow
ed up at the next station he ran nimbly
of, his vis-a-Vis the while saying, APP
parently to air: "a reform school for l.
road manners is one of the crying needs of
the AGE"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29
HE DREW HIM OUT.
But His Process of So Doing Was Closed
Rather Abruptly.

But His Process of So Doing Was Closed
Rather Abruptly.
Cape Cod Item.
It was in the parior of Boston board
ing-house.
80 you are from Cape Cod, are you?''
said the wit of the house addressing the
newcomer and walking to the fellow
boarders as if to say, notice how l will
draw him out
Yes
Cape Cod runs a long way into the
sea. believer"
Yes, a good bit
pretty dampish climate, / think?"
mot particularly so.
''Well, now, when was down there |
thought it was. The rain appeared to me
to be damper than in the city and to wet
one more. It made me pretty wet |
know. Say, don t you think the rain wet
ter there than here?"
81 don't know. Down there we go in
when it rains'
Then the boarders laughed, and the
drawing out process was brought to an
abrupt conclusion
Pat Killen. the noted heavy weight
prize fighter, died at Chicago, the cause
given being erysipelas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29
FALSE FRIENDS LIKE.

When / wer' still bwoy and mothers pride,
A bigger bwoy spoke up to SO kndlike;
IF you do like, II treat ye wi ride,
In thease wheelbarrow here 10 L were blind
like
To what he ad workin in his mind like,
An mounted for passenger inside;
An common to puddle perry wide,
He tipped me in a-grinnen hack behind-like.
Zoo when man do come to me too thick-ike,
An sneak my hand, where oonce he pass'd me by,
An tell NE he would do me this that,
/ can't help thinker o. the big bwoys trick-like,
An then, for all can but wag my hat
An thank'en do veel little shy
Fight shy of riding in English Wheel
barrows, or you may find your clothes
smeared from being dumped In puddle of
free-trade mud
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29
COUNTY CLERKS LIST
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,

WUUU WISCONSIN,.
NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN, That the fol
IN lowing described lands were sold by1tht.
County Treasurer on the 21st day Of May, A D.
1889 for the and charges thereon for the
It 1888 and the same are yet unredeemed in this
office and tn holders of certificates of sale Of
said lands viii be entitled to deed thereof in
accordance VI III the laws of this state unless re
deemed on or before the 21st day of May, a D.
1892. The I'M ,rest and charges, including re
dsmption feea are to be computed to the last day
redemption
Given nder my hand and seal at Grand
kxALl Rap Is, Wisconsin, this 18th day OF
August. A D. 1891.
8. I. YOUNG,
County Clerk, Wood County, Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29

A lot Of land commencing at point 5ss
feet south, 3i5 feet west of the Il post be-
tween secs. s and II, Town %, Range 8
East; thence south 102 feet, west 307 feet,
north 102 feet, east $40 feet. to place Of be-
ginning Sc
lot of land commencing 30 feet north and
1Go feet east of sN corner of lot /. sec. Ia,
Town q, Range East, running thence
east I'll feet, north 235 feet to center
of the creek on the line between the lands
of G. L. Gardner and n. Z. Sampson;
thence north 78l@ deg. west along the CEN
ter of said creek PA feet, to the east line
of lot of land heretofore conveyed by G.
RGardner to ths city of Grand Rapids;
thence south 262 feet, to the place of be-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29
Town -. Range > East.
Town q, Range Z, East

Unknown Sc Sc
do 4 piece of land eommenc-
ing "a rods west and Is rods south
of ne cor Of Sc NV, running Themes
east 1875 Il, thence south 80 it, thence
west l25 #, thence north 40 IT to
place OF starting.
Unknown sw
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29

Teacher Ito dull boy OF the class)
Which New England state has two
capitalist" Boy-"New Hampshire"
Teacher" Indeed! Name them" Boy
Capital N and capital H.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29
CITY OF PI7TSVILLE.
Town q, Range 3 East.

A piece OF Iand In
Sc sW described as
follows: Commence
ing 172 feet west and
300 #. south of n. L.
cor. of the above de,
scribed DO acres;
thence west 1876 feet,
south so it,, east 125
it., north so It. to be-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29
Town %, Range { EAk
AUBURNDALE.
VILLAGE OF AUBURHDALE.
Town IS, Range 4 East.

Town IS Range East
Unknown east part Of % 81, SEC = 8 5
do Is lot s. blk. 3 10 5
do south of r. r blk. ! 81
Unknown. Commencing on the Il line run
ming north and south through Sc. -
l6d It. north of center OF w. c. r. r
and 80 It. east of said u line running east
20 it., thence north i5o #, thence west
ia It, thence south 15s it. to place OF
rArttng. 2 5
Unknown. Commencing 1914 IT. east of
southeast corner of block and running
north $50 #, thence east 9G fl, thence
touth $50 it,, thence west 60 #. to place
sf starting. 81
Unknown. All of sw a of Sc Il of sec. %
Eouth Of w. c. R. R., not otherwise listed !
Unknown. Commencing 80 it. north and
74I IT. west of the Sc cor. of Sec 81
and running north IS it., thence west 81
It. thence south IS TT. thence east 81 tt.
to plAcS of starting 9
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

increased American production means
increased wealth In this country in
the investment Of capital necessary TO
run the machinery for manufacturing
and also the livelihood Of an army OF
American laborers. 1t will also be no
ticed that there is an increase in eX-
ports from Germany in several arti-
Giles where the tariff was incre sed.
This efrectualIy disposes of the pro
hibitive cry that was raised against
the Mckinley bill, and has, tip to this
time, been used against the Mckinley
tariff law.
Even in the favorable showing our
tariff law does not have fair show.
Prior to the going into effect of the
law, goods Of all kinds were rushed
over here and the market glutted. 1t
will take some time for this artificial
stagnation TO be reduced to the nor
NAL condition of trade. The new
tariff law is indicating itself in an
eminently satisfactory manner.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

New dresses of white English serge for
the country, for mountains and seashore
alike, are very simply made, and are kept
white throughout. Their trimming is
white silk braid third of an inch wide,
tubular or basket woven, put on in frogs,
in disks or bombes as the French say, or
else wider white Hercules braid is used in
parallel rows of graduated widths.
A good plan is to make white wool dresses
with coat bodice with jacket fronts that
open on removable vests of crepe de chine,
or of the deeper crinkled japanese Grape,
of which there should be three or four
one white. another yellow and third pink
or green, a. best suits the wearer's COM
plexion.
To give further variety to the summer
wardrobe, the white serge skirt is worn in
the morning with n shirt waist of gray
blue or of pink wash silk striped with
white, or of white twilled silk striped with
blue or green. A pretty detail of these
shirts is a narrow plated frill of the silk
set around the white collar and cuffs The
cravat bow is of the same silk with deep
hem on the ends neatly hemstitched, and
is made of two pieces set under the fronts
of the collar instead of passing entirely
around the neck in warm and clumsy
fashion.
The belted waist is again the favorite for
summer dresses, especially with Parish
ennes, who have rung all the changes posi-
bleon coats and begin to tire of them. The
Recamier corsage made by Paris dress
makers has a seamless back and bias draped
'front.' and is quite long wasted, with a
fancifui sash wound twice about the waist
and falling in long ends,
Chiffon gowns are ideal dresses for sum-
mer dances and dinner parties. Young
ladies wear the entire dress of white, pink,
yellow or blue chiffon, with low corsage,
pulled sleeves and gathered skirt over satin
Innings. Young matrons wear chiffon or
silk muslin gowns of pale gray or black
striped throughout with very narrow satin
ribbons-mauve ribbons on gray and pin k
on black.-Harper's Bazaar.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15
RAIN MAKING

The successful efforts of General
DryreRforth-0r whatever his name is
to produce rain in arid regions is
causing great deal Of Comment, and
is probably more talked about than
anything else, just at present, and
from it we are getting also great
deal Of scientific disquisition.
1t is shown that to get water out of
the air it is first necessary to get water
into it, and that here on Puget sound
and vicinity where the precipitation is
greater than elsewhere outside the
tropics, the warm steamy air from the
Japan current is thrown against the
cooler continental atmosphere, and
the collision of the two produces rain.
The fact that as one goes northward
from Texas toward that region in
which General Dryrenforth's expert
ments are chiefly designated, there is
not only decided falling off of pre-
cipitation but Of atmospheric humid
ity as well, and a statistical report
shows that those places which have a
meager fall of rain have proportion
ally meager humidity. Hence
the success of General DIS expert
ments exhibit the fact that the air
is far more damp very high up than
near the earth's surface, and General
DIS balloons have reached a great al
titude where the dynamite explosions
have been made, in order to produce
rain.
In the entire connection the follow
ing encyclopedia facts become interest
ing:
The heaviest natural rainfall occurs
in those parts of the globe where air
heavily laden with yapor-and it will
carry the more the warmer it isis in
some manner greatly cooled. Two
stations famous in tins regard are
Mahableshwar and Cherapunje, in
India. The summer monsoon there is
hot, very moist, tropical wind, drawn
in from the Indian Ocean, and forced
upward by contact with mountains O
little way inland. Thus, Mahablesh-
war, at an elevation of 4,54O feet in
the Western Ghauts, has an average
annual precipitation of 26l inches,
while Bombay, down at sea-leyel
Though very favorably exposed, has
only seventy-five. Blanford puts the
average for Cherapunje, in the Khasi
Hills, at 474 inches, which is lower
than some older figures; while Cal
cutta, bearing much the same relation
to this station as Bombay does to
Mahableshwar, gets but 65I. The
bulk Of this precipitation comes in
the summer, Cherapunje averaging
40 inches for July alone, and in ex-
ceptional cases getting 200 in one
month. There is a record for only
twenty-four hours, at this station. of
4O.S inches, which is only three inches
less than the normal quantity for New
York city for whole year.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15
Ca USE AND EFFECT

The report OF Consul General Ed
wards Is full OF significance to the
people of this country. The decrease
In exports from Germany TO the United
States which it shows, exhibits in the
plainest way a very important fact
and very satisfactory one, that the
new tariff bill is responsible. The
figures given need not be repeated
here, but they are SO conclusive that
any attempt to put them aside can
only miscarry.
The only solution Of the decreased
exports is that the tariff has operated
to increase American production. An
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

A large number of persons who drew
their money out of the First National
Bank at Whatcom yesterday put it
back Immediately afterward. They
were a reminder of the Frenchman
who rushed wildly into bank where
he had deposit and demanded his
money " immediate" He was
promptly paid, whereupon he cooled
down, saying, "Ah! you haf him"
"Of course" "Vell zen, you take
him back. Eef you hat him no want
him. Eef you hat him not zen | want
him vera mooch."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15
AMENDE

In what was intended To be a chart
table, honorable, fair and helpful re-
port, Of little uncalied for unpieas-
antness in Whatcom bank, an
accident yesterday in the headlines in
this paper, caused the HERALD edi-
torial and news departments some
painful stings as reproofs for what
might have resulted. An accidental
mistake is sometimes worse than a
crime, but there will be accidents
until the millennium comes. How
blessed will be the people who live
then. Perhaps all of us shall, Then
all will be forgiven. In the meantime
let's try, even now, to "f0rgiye our
trespasses as we forgive those who
trespass against us"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

Large hats are mostly reserved for gar.
den party and country wear, and n smaller
kind is now in vogue not much larger than
Il sailor hat, but the brim is huted and
bent about the face. Flowers and ribbons
are used to ornament this and also wreaths
of half-spread wings. A new style veil
worn with these hats is an imitation of old
fashioned lace wells, with fiat flowers and
sprigs at intervals.
In our cut we give a charming bonnet in
rose colored straw, yelled with a lace fiounce,
quantity arranged to describe dropping
plaitings at the back, which tapers in front
to about an inch. Ruchings, torsades and
upright loops of white satin ribbon adorn
the top and outline the cockscomb lace
frilling
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

If cocoethes Scribendi were fatal af-
fliction the sensational correspond
ents who are continually writing about
Mr.. Blaine's health would be numer-
ously, and very, dead before he is so
much as bed-ridden. AS it is only an
Itch for writing" however, the prob
abilities are that they will keep on
scratching.