davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-11-29
END OF THE FAIR.
About $3.50 Will be Realized bv the
Turner'S From IL.

The Turner fair closed last night with q
very large attendance and proved the
most successful night of the season.
The spacious hall was crowded
with people. Much interest centered
in the contest for the watch which
was to be given to the most popular
young lady. After aspirited contest Miss
Alvina Gloye proved the winner with 791t
votes in her favor. The drawings were
all concluded. The stove was won by No.
343; the chair BY 1868 and the lamp by 4s.
About $3.50 will be cleared on the fair,
Judging from some hasty figuring done
early this morning. Messrs. Gauff,
Messersmith and Lohlein. who had
general charge. and all the other members
of the Turner society are extremely well
pleased with the result.
, 1891-11-29

Oscar H. Quinn writes as follows from
Glasgow, Scotland, to the Laramie
boomerang: The Wild West show is
now hero in Glasgow for the season. and
will open in one of the largest buildings
here on Nov. 9 for the winter. This il
my fourth year with the Wild West and
l can say that they have met with a great
success all through Europe and will open
here with a success from all accounts, as
this show is something which has never
been in this part of the country before ,
, 1891-11-29
POSTAL CLERKS ORGANIZE
For their Own Natural Benefit and for
the GOOD OF their Work.

A new association has been formed IN
this city. 1t is among the postal clerks
and is known as the Railway Postal Clerks
Association of the sixth division. The
object of the organization as translated
BY a prominent originator of the society
is to provoke a closer social relationship
among the railway clerks and to better
enable them to perfect n movement
that may be for their benefit as a class.
and for the benefit of the railway mail
service.
The above named society took a tang1-
BILE attitude last Tuesday evening when
a permanent organization was effected
with F. Z. McMillen president, ID. Cav
son secretary and thirteen charter mem
bers. The sixth division is entitled to q
membership of upwards OF thirty and as
the organization Is favorably regarded by
the boys it is expected that the mem
bershIp will be increased at the next
regular meeting, which is tomorrow
afternoon at . p. m, in the office o
Chief Clerk johnson.
So far as known this is the second or
| ganization of the kind in existence, tn,
| first having been organized In Omahi
some months ago.
, 1891-11-29
Gone Back TO England.

A. W. Whitehouse, late of Laramie,
was n of the passengers on the steam.
ship City of Paris, which left New York
for Liverpool on Saturday, Nov. IA. Ht
did not appear as A. w. Whitehouse or
the passenger list, but another ex-Lara
mieite met and conversed with him OF
board the steamer just before she started.
Whitehouse stated he was going to Lon.
don to practice veterinary, surgery.
, 1891-11-29

Passenger train No. l. which left Rock
Springs Friday night, met with a peculiar
accident just inside the town limits. A
nav had occurred just before the
train reached the crossing at Old Town
and knocked the 2x5 top rail off a little
bridge on to the track. When the train
struck 1t the two front wheels of the
engine were thrown from the track. The
train was delayed two hours.
, 1891-11-29

Parties wishing their Christmas orders
OF Jewelry. Diamond Setting. Special
Designs. Fancy Engraving, Enameling,
etc, done, should please call early and
leave their orders before the holiday rush,
and secure fine work by experienced
hands, at the well known practical jewel
ers, watchmakers and e~neravers,
ZEHNER, BUECHNER & CO.,
Sixteenth and Ferguson Streets.
, 1891-11-29
Reward for Lost Horse.

Bay horse, 8 years old, l4i hands high;
has a scar below fetlock on right fore
feet; branded with a lazy B on right side
neck under name. Both hind ankles are
white. When last seen had a red band
age on right fore leg. Return to Frank
Boehm and receive reward.
, 1891-11-29

The Sons of St. George organized last
night with twenty-six members. This is
the first lodge of the order in Wyoming.
All the officers were elected and there is
every prospect Of the membership ~incress-
ing to fifty at the mex meeting, which
will be at Keefe hall annex on Saturday,
Dec. 5. DIR. Percy A. Cook of Ogden
was organizer.
, 1891-11-29

The ladies OF st. Marks guild will hold
a fair, festival and doll sale at Turn hall
Wednesday evening Dec. 9. Admission,
including sandwiches and coffee. SO cts.
Cbildren's hours from 4 to 6 p. m. Ad-
mission 25 cts, including ice cream and
cake. A crap bag and dancing will be
among the many diversions.
, 1891-11-29

At the watch club drawings last even
ing IN club no. Y. d. Roberts was the
drawn. In club No. 2. Charlie Erswah
No. 9, was the fortanate man. IT..
watch club plan as conducted by M,
Brown is a great success.
, 1891-11-29
Notice to THOSE Having Pianos

1 take pleasure In announcing to the
public in general. and my pupils in par
ticular. hat Mr.. s. f. Powell. the piano
tuner from Denver. is in town. Persons
wishing to have their pianos thoroughly
tuned will do well to leave their orders at
my residence, ia East Nineteenth street,
and L will bee that Mr.. Powell gets them.
n I pAsNoRp
, 1891-11-29

When, from any cause, the digestive
and secretorv organs become disordered,
they may be stimulated to healthy action
bv the use of Ayers Cathartic Pills.
These pills are prescribed by the physi-
clans and are for sale at all the drug
aforoo
, 1891-11-29
And Everybody Else Too.

TT@rTuTr1T TTVTu7rTVTHs1
THE CHEYENNE LEADER p~ronounces
Reed of Ogden a ~lunatic. and the Chey.
enne Sun declares he is perfectly sane.
The people who deposited their money
with the Cheyenne National can take
their choice.
, 1891-11-29

VIII Buy CHEYENNE National CLAIMS.
E. A. Reed will buy all certificates or
claims against the Cheyenne National
bank. His Office is in the rear of Kent's
bank,
, 1891-11-29

All members of the Cheyenne Turn
Verein are requested to attend a special
meeting. as business of importance will
come before the meeting. Monday even
ing at 8 O'Clock p. M, at Turn hall. By
order OF the First Speaker.
III. K. WELLNITZ, Secretary.
, 1891-11-29

STOP READ! COMPARE
WHO LEADSP WHO FOLLoWSP
We know it will be to your adj
vantage to inspect III fine stock OF
Holiday Goods in Gold and Silver.
We a get you ANYTHING you want
at short notlce-DIamonds, Watch
es, Sterling Goods, etc.
ZEHNER, BUECHNER g. co.
, 1891-11-29

At this season of the year the old rella-
BILE WASHINGTON Market of Bresnahen &
Smith on Sixteenth street is completely
stocked with the best selection OF choice
meats. poultry, game, fish. vegetables and
fruit in the city.
, 1891-11-29
FAcTsl FACTS! FAcTsl

Do not be deceived We not
only advertise, but DO carry the
Largest and Finest Stock of Holi-
day Goods ever brought to the
state in Watches, Diamonds, Jew
elry, etc.
zEHNER, BUECHNER g. CO.
, 1891-11-29

Are mt you ever going to grow old,
like the rest of us2" asked a man of an
acquaintance he hadn't seen for some
time. "Well, not SO long as l can purify
my blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla," was
the apt reply. This man knew what he
was talking about.
, 1891-11-29

The night school OF the Business Col
lege will open Monday, Oct. 10.
, 1891-11-29

All common school branches will be
thoroughly taught at the evening school
of the Business College.
, 1891-11-29
CHEAP RATE
to
i RAWLINS,

On account of meeting of Grand Lodge
OF masons. Nov. 90 to Dec. 3.
, 1891-11-29
TO Il

fhts aUeek, q csST' OF NesC
Fork .apples, such as BALD
sCtsss, GreentNgs, etc. Or
der early.
Il, Underwood r Bro.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-12-30
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prae-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
of simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Con
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all throat and lung affections, also
a positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful cura-
tive powers IN thousands OF cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by his
motive and desire to relieve human
suffering, | will send free of charge,
to all who desire it, this recipe, IN
German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper. W. A. Moves, $40
Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-12-30
He Ruined His Rival.

IL was night, sweet, delicious night;
the crisp, clear moonIit October night
OF the temperate zone-one of these
nights on which all Tie poetry in a
mans and woman 5 nature rises te the
surface, and on which there is naurbt
but lave and calm delight in tie hear.
IL was, therefore, strange to hehold a
young couple facing each other and
regarding each other with looks so
cold and chilling that an iceberg
would have seemed like furnace in
their vicinity.
l knew why you wish me to leave
you,' he said, in sharp and metallic
tones, each syllable of which seemed
to fall from his lips with click.
why ?" she asked witha toss of her
queenly head.
Because he hissed, "because you
expect visit from my rival"
What if | do" she cried. Then,
throwing colder glitter into her eyes
than had previously illuminrd them,
she added, Perhaps he loves me bet
Ter than you do.n
"Oh, he loves you,' laughed the
youth, sardon;cally, without doubt
he loves you, for I've heard him prais-
ing you"
" Heard him praising me ?" the cold
glitter left her eyes. "What did he
say"
:" He said that you were pretty-yes
pretty. do not seek to hide the fact
from you"
" Tie said | was pretty?"
" Yes, he said you were pretty-al-
most as pretty as your friend, Miss
Somely."
Her face became deathly white.
'Almost as pretty as Miss Somelyr'
she repeated, mechanically.
She was silent while yeu could have
counted twenty-or perhaps twenty
one.
Then she said:
" Hadn't we better go in, John, in
stead of standing out here at the gar
den gate9n
And as they passed out of the moon
light into the house he said softly TO
himself
"I've cooked his goosep'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-12-30
Australians S Aria.

The size of Australia is not gener-
ally appreciated. The seven colonies
occupy a territory greater than the
United States, including Alaska, New
South Wales alone as large as the
thirteen original States. Tasmania,
the Rhode Island of Australia, is as
large as that State, with New Jersey,
New Hampshire and Massachusetts,
added. Victoria, the smallest colony
of the continent, is equal in size TO
Great Britain.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-12-30
The Local Paper.

The following words Of an exchange
tell the plain truth In regard to local
newspapers: When man tells you
that The big city paper is worth more
than your home paper ask him how
much the city paper has ever done for
your locality; if it has even spoken a
good word for it; if il has even men
toned what you and he were doing to
improve the condition ofyourselyes and
your community; If it has ever no.
ticed him or his friends; in short, if all
his dealings with the metropolitan pa
per have not been entirely one-sided,
and in which his dollars only were
recognized by the other party while
he and his individual lntesests are
completely ignored"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-12-30

There is no danger frsm whooping
cough when Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy is freely given. 1t keeps the
cough loose and makes expectoration
easy so cent bottles for sale by X. M
Kisg and Knapp & Laws Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-12-30
'' August
Flower

How does no feel Pie feels
blue, deep, dark, unfading, dyed
in-the-wool, eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the same way
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feol?-He feels
headache, generally dull and con-
stant, but sometimes excruciating-
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel?-He feels a
violent hiccoughing or jumping of
the stomach after a meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten or drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
How does he feel ?-He feels
the gradual decay of vital power
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
peace-August Flower the Rom
edy.
How docs he feel?-He feels so
full after eating a meal that he can
hardly walk-August Flower the
Remedy. 90
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
Hermann is Coming.

The wonderful prestidigitater, Hermann,
aided by Nine. Hermann. who are
announced to appear at the theater Satur-
day night, will present for the first time to
the theatergoers here his latest and greatest
illusion "Strobeika. This was the feat
which created such a sensation during his
recent run Of 100 nights at his coy theater
in New York city. The story of the trick
is rather romantic. 1t tells of the escape
from the chains Of a Russian torture
chamber of a condemned officer of the
guard, Ivan Ivanhoff." through the in~
genuity Of his fiancee, "Strobeika," who, in
some manner, obtained admission to his
cell, loosed his shackles and chains, and her.
self assumed them. keeping up the delusion
till Ivan was safely away.
Another great sensatI will be Herr
mann's New Black Art" Are produc Jon
of the incantatory talismanic sorcery
known and practiced by tho ancients from
the earliest historical times. 1t is men,
ton in Deut. xviii, 10. II; In /. Samuel
xviii; also by the most ancient Greek
poets, who speak of the descent into hades
to consult with the spirits of the dead, and
obtain knowledge of future events. Its
practice was frequent in all known coun-
tries at the dawn of Christianity. "Black
Art" was forbidden under severe penalties
by Constantine, also by the pagan empe-
rors. Colleges of the necromatic or "Black
Art" existed in Spain throughout the mid
die ages
He will also introduce his clever slelght.
of-hand aud palming performance. abdul
Kahn" an original fakir; the poetic and
allegorical illusion, "a Slave Girls Dream :"
"Florine, Child of the Air. and q number
of other mystic novelties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
THE TYBEB TELEPHONE.

The Cotton Exchange to Send Com
mittee to Loo< Over the Ground.
The directors OF the cotton exchange held
q meeting yesterday afternoon to discuss
ways and means of securing telephone
communication with Tybee. J. F. Minis
and c. S. Conperat were appointed COM
mittee to visit Tybee with Manager Polk OF
the telephone exchange, aud arrange for tenn
porary quarters until the permission Of CON-
gress is occurred to again locate the station
in the old Martello tower on the govern
ment reservation.
A cot age on the seaside will probably be
rented, as living quarters must be obtained
for the operator. The telephone company
is ready to reconstruct the line just as soon
as station is secured. The talk of building
a 70-foot tower is not deemed feasible. be-
cause the operator could not live in it and
would only make occasional trips TO the top
to look out for vessels. The government
reservation is the only advantageous place
on the island, as it gives view of both the
sea and the river. Capt. Carter, it is I'M
derstood. is willing to allow the use Of the
tower. but has no power in the matter, the
laws forbidding the occupying of reser-
walton without special act Of congress
granting Ii.
1t was all right while the telephone CON-
pany occupied tie reservation but as soon
as it vacated ali opportunity of getting
back without the consent of congress was a.
an end. A bill will be offered at the COM
ing session in December asking for the
privilege. and probably after the facts are
stated the bill will become Law.
THE removal of the TELEPHONE from
Tybee," said well-known shipping man
yesterday, was a severe blow 10 the COM
merce Of the city. When permission was
granted the Tybee Telegraph Company the
Old Fort was in a dilapidated condition
with snakes crawling all over 1t. The
company put the place in fine con-
dition by building a house and making
the place habitable. An artesian well was
bored at an expense of $500, when the gov
ernment gave orders that the property be
moved in two weeks. The company thought
there would be a chance of change of
mind on the part Of the government au-
thorities and everything was left intact.
| At the end of the two weeks everything it
| owned, including the artesian we'll, was
conhscated. After running out the tele-
phone company the government has never
| used the place.
Manager Polk said last night that the
telephone company has everything in rsadi,
ness to rebuild the line. The wire which
| was ordered some time ago is now stored al
the Tybee depot At present kilograms for
| ships calling for orders are sent by the COM
pany to the quarantine station and are de-
hvered to the vessels by the quarantine tug.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
LOCAL Pc 7SONAL.

Mrs Woodbridge has returned home
J. P. Clarke Of Otranto is a guest of~tbe
Screven.
j. R. Rountree of Swainsboro is at the
Screven.
C. L. Parker of st. Augustine is at the
Screven.
w. F. Sullivan of Charleston is at the
Marshall.
R. T. Mcdonald of Denmark is guest of
the De Soto
the Screvel.
Representative Gazaway Hartridge was
in town yesterday.
J. H. Powell of Maiden Branch is regis
tered at the Screven.
N. N. Parkhurst of Springfield, Mass, is
registered at the De Soto.
W. J. Way and ]. B. Way of Lacrosse,
Fla, are stopping at the Marshall
Miss Nary Malloy has returned from
seven weeks visit to Jacksonville and
Pablo Beach.
Miss Adde Stone has returned from the
north, where she spent the summer. She is
accompanied by her friend Miss Dig Myers
OF Connecticut, who will spend the fall iu
Savannah.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
George G, Goebel and Miss Pauline Schei-
hing. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
Scheihing, at the Lutheran church Wednes-
day evening, Oct. 81. at o'clock.
Capt. J. H. Rogers, the new commander
OF the revenue cutter Boutwell,, arrived on
the City Of Macon day before yesterday
from Boston. He was formerly on the
cutter Hannibal Hamlin, stationed in Bos-
ton. He took command of the Boutwell,
yesterday. She is the first vessel he has
commanded as captain.
Percy r. Pyne, Esq, of New York, is
lying dangerously i'll at his summer home
at Riversde-on-the-H Hudson. Mr. Pyne ia
president of the City National Bank of New
York, and is the son-in-law of the late
Moses Taylor, and like him is largely in
terested in Georgia business affairs. His
many friends in this section will be glad to
hear OF Mr.. Pyne's early recovery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
Eta Ellsler Coming.

Mr.. E. d. Shaw, business manager of
the Effie Ellsler company. which is to
appear next Monday night in "Hazel
Kirke," is at the De Soto. Mr.. Shaw, upon
his arrival here. learned to his establishment
that none of his printing, shipped nearly a
month ago from Detroit, had arrived. He
has telegraphed in every direction, but SO
far cannot trace 1t.
Miss Ellser and c. W. Couldock and Frank
Weston are the artists who created the
play Of Hazel Kirke" and have produced
the play over TWO thousand time7.
Miss Ellser and hor company are too
well-known in Savannah to require much
heralding. The simple mention of the fact
OF their coming will, in all probability, be
sufficient to insure an attendance equal to
the capacity of tho theater Still her mau-
ager is, with good reason, annoyed.
Every business man in town who has
been subjected to delay in shipments on ar
rival of goods will appreciate Mr.. Shaw's
dilemma
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
The Y. M. G. a. DEBATES STRIKES.
The Literary society Concludes That
They Are q Good Thing.

The Literary society Concludes That
They Are a Good Thing.
There was an interesting debate by the
literary society of the Young Mems
Christian Association last night on
strikes. The conclusion reached was
practically that strikes based on just
demands are good things. Tne debate was
brought about by the recent strike of the
colored wharf laoorers.
The subject was "RssolUed, That strikes
are detrimental to the laboring classes"
W. l.. Grayson aud G.. w. Hines spoke
in the affirmative. and E S. Elliott, Esq,
and J. NJ. Owens In the negative.
Alr. Grayson opened the ball He was
filled with statistics 10 show the great
losses incurred by striSers, which he
clai led was sufficient evidence 70 prove
that they are always detrimental 20 labor.
Referring 20 the recent strike here be fig
ursd that the strikers lost during the DAYS
they We're out over s47 900 which he ar
rived at on the basis OF Ell so wages
per day and IS cents living expenses. As
far as the speaker could gather something
like 800 of the strikers had failed
% get back 10 work. aud depicting the situa.
tion be asked II strikes weren't detrimental
q labor organizations. Even the $500
strikers who had son taken back have for
ever iost that confidence which should exist
between employer and oupoye. and the
latter afs now more Ia she
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
GETTING A LITTLE WARMER.
The Cool Spell Letting Up Slightly
The Forecast for To-day.

The Cool Spell Letting Up Slightly.
The Forecast for To-day.
Yesterday was another wintry day,
through not quite so cool as the day before.
The maximum temperature at Savannah
was $50, and this minimum $40, the mean
temperature being 10 below the normal for
the day.
About the same temperature or some-
what warmer prevailed throughout the
south generally.
Observer Smyth reported the weather
conditions as follows at the closing observa-
ton at o'clock last night: Generally
cloudy weather along the Atlantic coast, Ia
the eastern gulf states, Central and Eastern
Tennessee, Eastern Minnesota, throughout
the Dakotas, Southeastern Nebraska and
Southwestern Kansas, with rain fall
ing at Norfolk, Jacksonville, Titusville,
Tampa, Dodge City and Oms ha, and snow
at Fort Buford, N. D.. fair weather pre-
walls over the upper and lower lake regions,
Ohio valley, along the Mississippi valley
from Davenport to New Orleans, and
throughout the western half Of the cotton
belt.
The temperature has fallen from 90 to go
from the extreme northwest southwark ~
Kansas 1 New Mexico. and from A. to 12S
in the n. lie Atlantic states. A slight rise
in temperature has occurred from the lake
regions southwark to the gulf.
The barometer is highesS In the New
England states, and lowest in the extreme
northwest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
THE GUARDS NEW HOME.

The Battalion Preparing to Remodel
The Asylum Building.
At the October meeting of the Savannah
Volunteer Guards last night, Lieut.. Col.
Garrard submitted his report acting as
committee In the sale of the Guards lot on
Bull street to the government and the pur-
chase OF the orphan ASYLUM property at
Bull and Charlton streets.
The governments check for $4,000, the
price OF the lot was, received on
Oct. 2. The check was cashed
and the second payment of SOS. 600 on the
orphan asylum was made, 81 900 having
been paid when the trade was made.
The price which the Guards pay for the
property is $4,000, of which $26, 900 las
already been paid, and the b,ttalion's notes
are accepted for the balance of $40 900. The
notes are payable Oct l, 1901, with psr
cent interest payable semi-annually until
that time.
Committees will be appointed aud the
work OF putting the property in condition
for an armory will begin this fall