davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
BTOF CHILDREN'S MAGA-
ZINES.

publishers Of s.. Nicholas,
cus young folks magazine,
king to send a sample copy,
charse, to any father or
kho would like to consider
|tion Of taking a children's
\ during the year to come.
inly # that question is up
PSsiOn in any household 81.
will be the magazine Sc
From its first number, in
le pens of the greatest
cf the English world, and
llS Of the most famous illus
have been at its service.
Pm, Lonsfellow, Bryant,
Hughes, Whittier, Bret
bayard, Taylor, Mrs. Bur-
lcOtt, Donald G. Mitchell,
| Mcdonald, Mrs. Oliphant,
pr Proctor, are a few of the
peat names which have been
list Of contributors. Mrs.
llapes Dodge is its editor
ing in it is illustrated.
te to be serial stories by
4, Matthews, Lieutenan.
H. flethcher Cthe author 0
lning IL book, "Mariorie an,
Laura +. Richards
~ Stoddard, Charles F
M lle e.. author Of "Davy an,
pun 3 and Frances Courte
loF' :, There VIII be shor
! ,,l.,, I1omas Nelson Page
b., }, wilkins, Mary IIalloc
NT1ard III Malcolm Johnston
ia3net' Ina General 0. {
! ,.a.1 and many others, with p,
,."5 raveI and adventure b
4. 5'o'orldse and Lieutenay
c'.. O. a1d useful articles .
columbus Rpckon.lo .syr.
{s,,t V0alaerer," Volcano,
f,o5.l.a laaAes' I. "Stright Lin,
,@,s' oi 81. : IS. In stran.
,,o ,~ 2pr y Country" the Gre; Ire
A.. O1'ert the CHH-Dwe1
..,. @,'zo2a 9:5, and other interes
!. :, + S.-I u be a described, and
I yo,:t. . the Flag" and .'Is ~Bo.
ot The yon ''i0 the patl
d aD1 Young readers will
!, to ,Dp !. simulated. JUL. ii
i ',a, isa,N Newspaper and :" an =
ply ezDIs: e,IJIs;ce9t lights are
'Aplalned.
FILLED 7. CHRISTIANITY
y. 'sitSi,o,;ss 1S,,,sIp' t,a,b,,-nn,
t'sl va ways 'A'ngs ne are taught i t
f'''"''' : Do y yso s5o'is., ss.5 Poss ss
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11

Take Simmons Liver Regulator
in youth and you will enjoy green
old age.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
1T DOES HURT TO GET WE'LL.


nu @ % s @ T
ednnheu
h
amounts soMa
n
Ofg, he sal cause d d csc other dhe ermbd n
Ia
pydm
% p
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11

4 B, =, HItNIIG
EtaitAfullnr's'SS 'eaches-unsel-
4 these II; courage, truth
C'ed Ways hy d are taught in
|'V'a'es. Do stories, poems,
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11

shanhy
S o Buo hepins In
oma emlya oftndsr
of h dseae,an ndno the dsaseha Rrmemfer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
$4,000 IN TERMINALS.

improvements in Central Railroad
Property in the Last TwolVe Months.
The Central railroad has made great i'm
provements during the last year in its
yards, wharves and sheds. The Ogeechee
canal has been deepened distance of 1000
feet. giving it depth Of 6 feet and width
of 20 feet. This will enable the cotton.
naval stores and other freights to be light
cred from the wharves along the canal to the
vessels.
An iron draw-bridge has been placed
across the mouth Of the canal, enabling
bridge on River street has been raised 90
feet, with the same object in view.
The area of the yards has been increased
by filing In and grading large part Of the
uneven ground included in the yards aud
covering it with planking. A large part of
the old yard has been improved by tearing
up the old lplanks and replacing them
with new.
Several thousand feet of track have been
put in, and a large rosin shed has been built
| at the head of the spirit yard. Large i'm
| provements and additions are being made
now. Extensive repairs are being made to
| all the cotton platforms, and the area in
| closed by warehouse No. / and the Old
Central press is being rehoored, preparatory
| 20 nduQllnR BDlS seasons cotton.
| Three new tracks, amounting to about
| 1000 feet. are being put in near the cotton
| platform, and also a track 1 100 feet long
connecting the track to the elevator with
the track to the wharf. Four additional
tracks have been put in to the new lumber
wharf. The tracks near the passenger de-
pot have also been rsarranged. Switch
| lights are being put in on all the switches in
the yard.
The value Of these various improvements
ia in the neighborhood of $500 The i'm
provements in the yard and wharf property
will be continued this year. One important
work will be the dredging of the river in
front of the Ocean steamship wharves from
! the mouth of the canal to the line of the
Central press. distance OF about 800 feet.
1t is expected to get depth Of eighteen feet
Of water to better enable vessels TO load.
Great improvements have also been made
in the Tybee railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04

building will be one-story frame and will
cost about 81 500. Work y i'll be begun uDon
the church at an early day.
The parsonage of the First Presbyterian
church. in the rear of the CHURCH
fronting on Taylor street with an eastern
front on Drayton and a southern front on
wayne street, will be ready for occupancy
this winter. 1t is a handsome brick dwell
ing, OF modern style, and will cost about
$4,000 completed.
The Lutheran church erected three two
story brick stores in the rear of the church
aud fronting Drayton street this summer. at
a cost Of about $1,000.
The colored churches have not remained
at standstin. The brick work upon ST.
James Tabernacle, "a new Methodist church.
near the Savannah, Florida and Western
depot, is about completed. The church
guiding and the parsonage in the rear will
cost about IS, 900.
st. Philips A. N. E. church, on New
street, Is adding a handsome brick front
ana tower at cost of about 50 500.
The interior of the First BRYAN Baptist
church on Bryan and Montgomery has been
remodeled and the windows fitted with
stained glass at cost Of over s., 900.
Beth-Eden, the new colored Baptist con-
gregatlon, expects to build alchurch in the
eastern portion Of the city next year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1891.

The city limits. besides three miles Of double
track added by the Belt Line
The Barnard street line was built last
spring by the Belt Line, running from Bay
street on Barnard south TO Anderson and on
anderson to connection with the Belt on
HanerSham street, a distance of about two
miles.
At the same time the track Of the Belt
Line on Montgomery street, East Broad
street aud streets in the southern portion Of
the CITY, was double-tracked 10 the extent
Of fully three miles. The Belt Line also
added several handsome new cars TO its
equipment, and made a number of improve
menes In its power house. The total cost of
eho company's improvements was over
$4,000 The work of double tracking will
be continued this fall and winter, and a con-
heetlon with tho Bay and Barnard street
lines will be made.
The Electric Railway Companys line,
which was recently completed and is now
IN operation, consists of about four miles of
railway, beginning on st. Julian street.
cast OF the market, running TO Price, aud on
frlce south to Gwinnett. and on Gwinnets
east TO Ut, and then 20 Lovers lane
Inc South Broad street branch Of the line
begins on st. Julian, west of the market,
runs west to Montgomery, south to South
Broad and east TO East Broad. connecting
handsome power house has been erected
by the company at Gwinnett and OFT streets
at cost of about $4,000. and is fitted
with the latest improved machinery of
the Edison patents. The total
cost of the Electric Railway Company's line
and improvements is over 100000. The
company will begin in November laying
four miles of additional track to complete
Its present system. The line will begin at
the end of the present line on Price street,
run south to Duffy, west on Duffy to West
Broad and Laurel Grove cemetery; north
east on Roberts to West Broad, north on
West Broad to South Broad to a junction
with the present line on South Broad at
Jefferson street; then from West Broad on
Margaret to Farm, Farm to River and
River to Ocean Steamship CompRny's
wharves. The line will also be completed
from South Broad down McAllister street
to point near the Ty bee depot
The line of the Savannah and Isle of
Hope railroad from the junction with the
Belt line on Estill avenue TO Thunderbolt.
distance Of three miles, has been recently
completed and will soon be in operation.
~ will be completed to Isle of Hope.
40 A railroad has been projected from the
ssame starting point to Southover, a dis
'tRnce OF three miles.
I, Another street railroad in prospect is
from West Broad street out the louisville
onnd Augusta roads beyond the present
water works
The street railroads and the land COM
panies are rapidly extending Savannah
cast, south and west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
a Lull in BUILDING Now.


The builders report business extremely
dull just now, notwithstanding the gHfount
of building that has been done during the
year, but they expect, as soon as there is a
change for the better in the money market,
to have large amount of building to do.
The southeastern portion Of the city be-
you'd the Savannah, Florida and Western
railway has the prospect of the ereotioIof a
number OF nice residences within the next
few months har
President J. s. Collins Of the Electric
Railway Company has all his plans COM
plete for the building Ola handsome 1esi-
denoe, colonial styls, on Duffy street. be-
tween OFT street and Waters road, at q cost
of about $4,000. ,5-s ~ 90
Q. V. Snedeker of leopard 81 Co. expects
to begin building in the same neighborheod
within the next two weeks .a g. q
2. b. Springer, W. w Bennett, A. X.
Bradley, W. b. Stubs. Esq, William Lat
timore and several others expect to begin
building soon in that section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
WEN HUNDRED HOUSES.
Orpr q Million and a Half in
New Buildings.
1HE WAY SAVANNAH GROWS.

Than Half a Million in Dwellings.
W. ~arufscturing Enterprises Develop
"a Quarter of a Million in Church
--.-ovements in the Last Twelve
-,1u+ns-Tne Total Invested in Build
~ Enterprises $1,e3e,ooo-New
pIudlngs Projected.
rBo new buildings day.
49,. iq the rate at which Savannah is
u-ovipg. The total number of buildings
s..otad in the last twelve months is close to
sno The estimated value of these i'm
w. .o,.ments is sl,636.22 The residence
movements alone foot up approximately
$4,000
Tho wear was a remarkable one in the
,,-ivity of the building industry and the
corning year promises to show still greater
results %
was in dwellings. While there will
Ear5lv be a falling off in that
Class Of buildings next year, there prom
;.oe N be- a big Increase in the number of
commercial buildings.
The The Provident Assurance Society's build
inc al Drayton and Bryan streets will be
IaSun about March !. IL will be six or
sTsn stories high, of granite and brick,
and will cost at least $l25, 900.
The government building will be begun
within the next few months. 1t will be
three stories high, Of granite and pressed
hrick. and will cover the entire block from
pnU to Whitaker and President to York
streets. 1t will cost $500.
The Schwarz building, at Bull and York
streets, was completed last year at a cost Of
100000.
The Lowell buildings, on Broughton street
near Montgomery, which are now nearing
completion, will cost Sic, 900.
Solomon Cohen probably did more build
Ing than any other single individual in the
aty, putting S5S, 700 in dwellings.
He erected one block of five houses on
CASTOR street at cost of $4,000. nine
houses on Waldburg street for $4,000,
tEenty-six houses on Duffy street for $l3.-
co. SIX houses on Henry street for So, 900, :
eight houses on Cuyler street for $4,000,
two houses on Sheftall street for g., 1000,
and two houses on Russell street for 81 900.
The pla1s for the remodeling of the board
oftrade building are now in the hands of
Architect Eichberg. Tine center of the
building will be run up two stories and the
wings one story. the old postofice corner
let down to the level of the street and fitted
up for a bank Office, the whole interior re-
modelled and the building fitted up with
all modern improvements. and elevators
put in running from top to bottom.
Work is now progressing upon the new
school building on Henry street, between
Whitaker and Barnard The building is
complete to the first floor. The building
will front 140 feet on Henry street. with
depth Of "A feet. The center will be three
stories and the wings two stories each.
The building will be OF pressed brick and
granite with terra Gotta trimmings. and
will cost when completed about S45 900. 1t
5 expected to complete it in January.
The remodeling of the Savannah theater
will be one of the improvements of the COM
1g year. The plans call for almost an
ntire reconstruction of the building, and
gill involve an outlay of between $40, 900
ND <EQ O0n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
Church improvements.


Narked. Pioper'y mas Ueen
:. Inc building Of the Indenendcnt Prasbv
Nv w. o-. cnurcn' which was begun considera-
sraot -. year ago and which is almost an
xreot Gu uu p Ns OF the one burned in the
t1sr -' -. ~ OIL 1852 was completed this sum-
SON.. a. cost OF Sl45,000. It is the hand
prao rot nurcn editice in the city. The con-
schooI - expects TO rebuild its Sunday
T nv building soon.
now lew New houston street Methodist church
from tppears almost complete building
facinos ~" 7, outside. 1t is a brick building.
on Nss,I emerson street and running back
WORK Ih.touston, and is splendid piece of
Over a,o ~ rs Is hoped to dedicate it this fail.
upon i iU,U1o has already been expended
iii MOI ~ us Total cost when completed
Ch ~. De under $4,000.
Cts hniISSic nurch will soon begin work upon
sion on w Tor the new st. Michaels mis-
erected vr;n Gnry street. The building to be
The I Ill III cost about 81, 500.
COMING 'n;an church will begin work this
lot at fhe , oaN on mission church upon its
streets &c 'YS corner of Abercorn and Anderson
About n .cu VIII cost about So, 900.
the CathaI1oae1l the improvements at
Commence a. " OIL st. John the Baptist will
clocks ana Two spires will be erected,
terror freso 0ntne bells put in, the entire in
The cost 30 80 and the exterior pIastered.
tween S95 nn Sue improvements will be be-
build q :r, DL'es'Godist church has decided TO
the sou 1i a.. church Tor the Methodisss of
West Broad e ssn portion of the city on
Aeet' near Huntington. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
sAvANNAH's sTaEEr RAILWAYS.
1t Has More of Them Than ANY CITY

It Has More Of Them Than Any City
of It's Sizs In the Country.
Savannah is probably better equipped
with street railways than any city of its
size in the country.-=Fhere may be soma
covering more ground, that have more
miles of railway in proportion to popula-
ton, but that is to bedoubted. OF the ten
streets from East Brosd 10 West Broad, in-
elusive, open their entire length, from Bay
to Anderson and Che city limits, eight are
now traversed with street railways.
The city has fourteen miles of electric
railway and seven miles Of horse car lin es
within its limits, besides twelve miles of
suburban railway, not including the Savan-
nah and Atlantic, whoa is part of the
Central railroad sYsf4m, 1t will soon have
four additional miles Of electric railway
within the city, aud shout ten miles addi-
tional of suburban lines are in prospect
within the coming year.
Nine miles Of electric street railway have
been built within the present year inside
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04

1oiIlLsk III rf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-04
New Manufactures.

There have been several additions to the
manufactures of the city within the last
year.
The Pulaski knitting mills have begun
operations on William street near West
Broad at an expenditure of about $4,000 for
machinery and other accessions.
The Crystal Ice C0mpany's plant near the
Central railroad depot was completed in
time this summer to materially reduce the
price Of ice. The cost of the plant and
machinery was about S35, 1000.
The Savannah Brewing Company, be-
sides other improvements, put in an SIS, 600
Ice machine this spring, and there will be
money in the ice business. John II. Cava-
naugh will erect 60-ton ice plant at the
foot Of West Broad aud River streets, and
the Gorrie ice company will resume indie
pendent operations in January.
j. W. lyman has just completed a ma
chine and pattern shop, 40xS0, two-stories
high, at the corner of West Broad and In
dian stree 3, costing about $4,000.
The Allen variety works, manufacturing
house finishing material, has been recently
established 10 the southern portion of the
city near the Belt line power house, at a
cost of about Sl2, 600.
j. j. McDonough g. Co. have built an ad-
dltlon to their mill at a cost of 5000.
The DeLaVeigne Refrigerating Machine
company of New York is erecting a plant
at Indian and Water streets, which will
cost about S25, 900.
George Ebberwein has built a large soda
water factory on Charlton street. between
W. est Broad and Montgomery, at cost of
about IS 900.
); c. Hartfelder & Son have established
planning mill, sash, door and blind factory
Oh DUFFY street. near the Savannah, Florida
huu estern railroad at "a cost IF ahout
5000. "a
The Pintsch Gas Company has put in
plant at the old Mutual Gas Light Com
panYs works, on East Broad street, at a
cost OF about $4,000.
49,. Inc existing planning mills, machine shops
nnu factories have made many improve
nienEs and added many thousand dollars
worth of machines. -'-- ''''-0
me Perfected Fire Kinder Company.
..t5Gi rec organized, expects to get to work
'H5s year with capital of So, 1000.
s1 S0, TO- - L. Whatley expects to build a
va"'oUO cotton factory at Southover next
Sear, ana make numerous other improve
In Savannah. O"0 ALL 00'0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-24
LA CAFEINA.

Una nueva industrial se est6 plan.
teando en- ell pals, & Ia cual augura-
mos gran aceptaci6n Y el meior
6xito. Sc trata del Extracto con-
centrado del caf6r, obtenido por
medic de aparatos especiales de
triple efecto, para sustituir al que
comunmente se usa en- polvo, v
que, con feecuencia adulterado, ofre-
ce graves inconvenientes aI 9usto
y 4 10 hygiene. ri empresario de
ella es Ell Sr. D. Rafael Gauthier.
de Mayagtiez, quien, por fin, ha
coronado sus desvelos y expert
mentos de mas de IN afio con Ia
|prueba satisfactoria del articulo
elaborado por ell procedimi0nto de
un recipiente para el aqua hirvien.
do, de IN condensador del vapor
convertible On aqua destilada Y de
un recepcaculo del polvo sometido
q preston en- frfo, para destiIar el
exfractO.
Como muestrs, hemos reCibido
una media botella, CON dicho az
tracto, y declaramos ingenuamente
que Ia prueba que hemos practica.
do nos ha dejado completamente
sstisfechos, debiendo por 10 tanto
recomendar I'm articulo que ofrece
economics y ventajas para Ia salud,
una industria que, como todas,
merece Ia protection del pdblico.
I'm ella deseamos al sehor Gau.
thier las mayores prosperidades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-24
FL Conde de Torrepando.

Un distingoido amigo y corre-
ligionario nuestro de ests Capital
= persona del alto Comercio, ha
recibido csrtas del Diputado por
esta Isls, senior Conde de Tore
pando, de las cuales gustosos va.
mos q extractar dos parrafos,
porque ellos son nuevA prueba del
noble cello que anima q squel dig.
nisimo Representante On obsequio
de los intereses generates del pafs
y especiales de su distrito.
Van los parrafos q continua-
cion.
De una carta del 16 de Abril
.proximo pasado:
Dssde bace mucho tempo
tengo deseos de conseguir el que
Sc haga Ia Csrretera Provincial
de Aguadilla d Pepino y Lares, ,
hasta abora no figura mas que en-
ell papel, = creo que tai veg seria
mas Conveniente y mas t&cil de
conservar Ia via f9rrea. Este es
asunto de estudiar y no le dejare
dormir
De una carta del IA de JUNO
u timo;
He presentado una PROPOSE
ci6n de Ley para que sc hsga por
el Tesoro de Ia lsla 10 CaFreters
de Lares d Aguadilla, pero Fable,
instigado por ell Ingeniero iefe de
Obras pdblicas de Ultramar, Sc
opone q clio y creo impossible
veneer esta resistencia; mas Te-
jads me Ia dicho que Sc opone,
pofque cree mas dtil y de conser.
vacion mas economics Ia conce~
si6n dc M ferro'earFiI de via %.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-24

prontamente Sc Veran remediados,
merced 4 los esfuerzOs de al muy
digno 8 ilustrado Diputado y6la
gener0sa protection del Gobierno
de s. M. y de las Cortes de Ia Na-
ci6n.
AL Distrlto de Guayama Ie SON.
rie, pues, I'M haIagiiefio horizonte.
Supuesta Ia f-rtilidad de sus terre.
nos y dada la acci6n ben6fica del
rlego, es seguro que en- aquellos
pueblos habra de operarse muy en-
6reve una importantfsima trans
formation con el desarrolIo de la
riqueza p1blica, 81, como es de ex-
presar, SO consigue la ley preten-
dida.
I'll B0LETIN MERCANTIL, que en-
todas ocasiones apoy6, cnal ell que
mas, Ia idea del riego, como dnica
soluci6n salvadora para los agobia-
dos pueblos del Sud, se comp lace
de los resultados tan satisfactorios
hasta ahora obtenidos, = desea vi
vamente que este asunto llegue i
feliz t6;mino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-24
Dias de S. M. la Reina.

Msfiana, "a del corriente, cele-
brara nuestra Patria los Dfas de
Ia augusta y virtuosisima Sobera-
na que, en- nombre de su egregio
Hijo don Alfonso XIII, rige sd
biamente los destinos de Ia gran
Monarquia Hspana.
Con tan fausto motive, y en-
visperas de tan senalada Fiesta
Nacional, ell BoLETIN MERCANTIL.
en- nombre propio y en- ell de to
dos sus correligionarios, eleva sus
respeiuosas felicitaciones q Ia es-
clarecida Reina Regente, y le rim
de una vez mas el homensje fer.
v.ente de su leal adhesion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-24
RIEG0 EN- GUAYAMA.

Por noticias 1dedignas sabemos
que la Oomisi6n de presapuestos
admiti6 ell srticnlo adicional relati
vo al canal del riego de Guayama,
Arroyo y Salinas, incluy6ndolo en-
50 diotamen, que a esta fecha, pro.
bablemente, habra sido leido y
puesto q la 6rden del dia.
Este resultado es debido & Ia ini
ciativa y & las gestioDes que viene
practicando ell dignisimo Diputado
por aquel Distrito, ell Excmo. Sr.
Don Miguel Martinez de Campos,
ilustrado Ingeniero y d stinguido
Jurisconsu!to.
La obra del riego Sc hara, seg1a
nuestras noticias, bsjo Ia response
bilidad de la comunidad de regan
tes, mediante un canon annual por
cada hectarea regable.
Esta noticia ha producido, como
es natural, gratfsima satisfaction
en- los pueblos de referencia, los
Gu ales, q impulse del riego, sc le-
vantaran, On dia no lejano, del
abatimiento en- que sc encuentran
q causa de los grandes quebrantos
ocasionados por las ffecuentes Sc
quias, de que ha sido victima aquel
lltoral, cuya duraci6n en- la Ultima
fil6 de veinte meses, motivand0 Ia
cesaci6n de varias haciendas.
Segdn el proyecto, antes de de-
cretarse la subasta sc exige que
conste la conformidad de los pro
pietsrios interesados, con el canon
fijado p0r cada hectarea regable VI
el consiguiente compromise en- for
ma aut6ntica. De cumplimentar es
tos extremes Sc ocupan, actualmen-
te, nuestros queyidos amigos Don
Ignscio Rodriguez Lsfuente y Don
Muhoz y Rivera, propie. |
tarios de los msyores contrihuyen-
tes, en- Guayama y Salinas el pri-
nero, Y en- Arroyo el segundo,
luienes, con un inter6s loable, vie.
nen ocupandose principalmente de
cate asunto con Ia eficaz coopera
zion de todos los demas propie a.
rios interesados en- tan important
} ma obrs.
Todo en- esta vida tiene su com
Densaci6n. Los mismos sufrimien
;os & veces son objeto de ella 81
IL departamento de Guayama no
lubiera sido vfctlma de profundos
,esares acerca de las seQuias, hu-
,iese permanecido en- actitud de
elativa indiferenca; pero lego
Il extreme de 50 desgracia, tom6
ina actitud re-, ,uelts en- la esfera
lei remedio, aCeptand0 los consl-
,uient's SACRIFICES, y sua males