davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-17

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-17
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE kE New y0fk. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01
Ready With an Answer.

Benjamin F. Butler, in the early
days of his practice at the bar, was
required to give some legal notice
in suit in which he was engaged.
The judge asked him to name the
newspaper in which he desired tie
advertisement inserted. Butler was
at that time an ardent northern
Democrat, and The Lowell Advertise
er, a journal entirely ignored by
most ofthe community, was the only
organ of his party in the judicial dis
strict. :.
In what parer?" asked the clerk
contemptuously, when told to insert
the notice in The Advertiser. II
don't know such a paper @>~
"May it please your HONOR But
Ter replied, 81 trust the clerk will not
interrupt the proceedings by at
tempting to tell us what he doesn't
know, because if he does, we might
rs well adjourn till after the day cf
Judgment. San Francisco Argo-
naut.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01
A Little Child's Presence of Mind.
Ralph Ball, alittle fellow 5 years O

Ralph Ball, alittle fellow 5 years OF
age, is the hero OF the day in Carbon
dale, Pa. Several children were
playing around an unprotected we'll,
when Eddie Widner decided to take
a drink from it. AS the water rises
within foot of the surface the little
fellow thought he could reach it by
lying on his stomach and putting
his head down to the water, but in
trying this feat he lost his balance
and plunged head first into the
spring, which is over six feet deep.
In his fall he turned a complete
somersault, coming up head first,
but as he went down he uttered a
cry that attracted the attention of
a playmate, Ralph Ball, who is
only 5 years of age. The latter
FASTENED to the place, and with pre-
cocious presence of mind that would
have deserted many an adult, he
took in the situation at a glance,
and, selling the already half drowned
boy, he held his head above the
surface of the water until the united
voices of the children drew a man
who was working near by to the
rescue. Eddie was restored to his
parents rather the worse for his
dangerous bath, but was soon
completely. resuscitated.-Chicago
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01
THE PHOTOGRAPHIC NECKr1E.

Fig: 1 represents the Photographic:
necktie, and Fig. gives front view of
1t as 1t is to be worn by the operator.
the metallic camera. which is fiat and
very light, being hidden under the vest.
Fig. gives back view, the cover of
the camera being removed to show the
interior mechanism, comprising six
small frames, which are capable of pass
ing in succession before the objective,
and which permit of obtaining six neg
atives. The instrument may be con-
structed with twelve or eighteen frames.
The apparatus is operated as follows:.
The necktie having been adjusted the
shutter is set by pull upon the button
A Gig. 1, No. q, which passes under
the vest. In order to change the plate.
1t is necessary to turn from left to
right the button-hole of the vest. and
which Stimulates button of that gar
ment.
This button must be turned until the
effect of locking, which occurs at C.:
Gig. No. y is perceived, and which
puts the plate exactly before the objec-
tive. In order to open the latter it is,
necessary to press the rubber bulb, D,
which has been put into the trousers
pocket. The rubber tube E,passes under
the vest and serves to transmit the action.
of the hand.
In order to charge the apparatus it is,
opened at the bottom by turning the
small springs; the sensitized plates are
put into the frames and the springs are
turned back to their former position.
The apparatus is scarcely any thicker
than the ordinary necktie. The six
frames are carried before the objective
through an endless chain, as shown in.
the figure.
Some of the Photographs taken with
this first apparatus are sufficiently harp
to allow the portraits to be recognized.
The photos are an inch and q half
square.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01
Africa's Great Forests.

The great forest through which
Stanley recently passed, which he es-
timated to cover 246,0O0 square
miles, is only a small part of the
great African forest which extends
almost unbrokenly from the west
coast in the Gaboon and Ogowe re-
gions, with a width of ofseveral hun
dred miles, in the great lakes. THIS
belt of timber, trending away to the
heart of the continent in a direction
little south of east, is the greatest
forest region in the world, according
to the New York Sun. A part of it
strikes south of the Congo at the
great northern bend of that river,
and the country embraced within the
big curve is covered with a compact
forest, the towering and widespread
ing trees shutting out a large part
of the sunlight.
In these forests, completely shut
out from the rest of the world, live
hundreds of thousands ofpeople who
are almost unknown to the tribes
living in thesavanna regions outside.
Scattered through the big woods
within the Congo bend are little COM
munities of Batwa dwarfs, of whose
existence the Traveller has no inkling
until he suddenly comes upon them.
Here also, along the Sankuru River,
are the tree habitations described by
DR.. Wolf, where the natives live in
huts built among the branches TO
escape the river floods. 1t was in
great clearings made in these forests
that Kund and Tappenbeck dis
covered some of the most notable
villages yet found in Africa, where
well-built huts, with gable roofs,
live both sides of a neatly kept street
that stretches away for eight or
nine miles. These villages are even
more interesting than the street
towns in the more sparsely timbered
regions south of them, which were re-
garded as very wonderful when they
were first discovered by Wissmaun.
1t was his account of these villages
that led Bishop Taylor to choose
this part of Africa as the goal he
wished to reach.
Last year the Commercial Com
pany which is Investigating the
trade resources ofthe Congo, sent it's
steamer, tho Roi des Belges, up the
Ikatta River into this great timber
land, and the explorers described the
country along the banks as covered
with an almost impenetrable virgin
Forest 1t is veritable ocean of yer,
dure, from which energies here and
there a wooded mountain" Green
fell penetrated the forest for long
distances on several southern tribu.
taries of the Congo, and on the upper
courses of these rivers he sometimes
found the wide-spreading branches
forming complete roof above the
stream.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01
AN INVISIBLE WAL KING CAMERA.

Neckties Furnished with Complete
PhotographinE Outfit.
We have all heard of the photogra phic.
opera-g glasses and hat; but here we HAYS
something more cunning. It il necktie.
provided with pin. Tho latter is an
objective, and the neckt;e is q camera.
When any one approaches you and
speaks to you at distance of two OF
even three feet, you press rubber bulb
concealed in your pocket, and you have
the portrait of your interlocutor. This.
ingenious little apparatus. with which,
also general views may be taken, was
devised by Edmond Block, a French,
man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01
TRICYCLE. COACHES,
An Idea Of What These Conveyances,
Look Like.


Look Like.
The coming introduction of tricycle.
coaches upon the streets of our city has
met with the hearty approval of a long
suffering public, whose hopes are now
raised that the new conveyances will be
some relief from the present slow going
street cars. The organization of the
new company will in all likelihood be
completed within a day or two. A
manager for the new company has been
already selected and everything is pro-
crossing in quiet. rapid, and success.
full manner toward the incorporation of
the Tricycle. Coach company. The pro-
moters of the new enterprise have been
running sample of the new coaches for
several weeks with view to testing its
adaptation to their requirements. OF
this coach the Free Press today presents
cut. The coaches which are TO be-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01

waiting here in my prison cell, count
ing the strokes of the church clock,
and counting up how many more I
shall hear before death folds me in it's
arms, tight, tight, tight, till / am
done for?
Damn them, one and all! I will
not confess
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01

The umbrella tent is one of new de-
sign for military purposes. The method
of construction of this tent admits of
opening either one section or as many
sections as may be desired. 1t can also
be entirely closed by hooking up the
tent flaps and closing the entrance. in
case of storm, or when being used for
bathing purposes. IT. warm weather
the walls of the tent should be staked
two or three inches from the ground.
which, in connection with the large
opening between the umbrella and side.
walls will cause constant draught of
air. The especial feature of the tent js.
its simple construction and portability.
1t folds up. and tho bundle, including
poles. stakes. guy lines, &C.. when the
tent Is r.ade of teu-ounce duck, weighs,
about forty elk pounds. The tent was,
first used by the New; Jersey troops at:
the last encampmant at Sea Girt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01
THE TRICYCLE. COACH.

THE TRICYCLE. COACH.
used here, however, will be twice tbs
size OF this one. carrying sixteen pas
sengers while this one carries but eight
The coach will he placed on the streets
of Detroit for II purpose Of exhibiting.
it to the public Detroit Free Press.
New Military Tent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-01

Two boys. while hunting recently 10.
DIAL Valley, California were freed by
big bear. which kept them oc thein
uncomfortable perch for eighteen
hours. devouring all the provisions in
the meantime. An old hunter came
along and raised the siege with . bull
lot,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-21
DEDICATED.
Continued from first pagcl

ex- Gov. Alger ought to be heard from be
cause he got his wife in Neamont. Albert
Clarke of Boston and L. b. Sherman also
spoke. Gen. Neavey said that President Har-
rison came to Vermont for some of his cabinet
timber and called on Secretary of W ar
Proctor Attorney General Miller was the
next speaker. General A. S. Webb of New
York made ringing speech. General j.
G. Mccullough OF Bennington, was called
upon as u representative citizen OF the town
whore the celebration was held. Ex-Gov-
ernor A. II. Rice of Massachusetts, made
witty speech. President, Illinois Sons of
Vermont association, General Bartlett of
New Hampshire, commander Amoskcng
Veterans; and +. S. Barrett, president
Massachusetts, Society Sons of the American
Revolution, were called up in turn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-21

that have disappeared, cities ant temples
that have returned to the dust to research
aud TO imagination they are equally dumb.
The desolation Of tho desert surround, thom.
We regard them with wonder, but without
instruction.
Not such the destiny Of the memorial we
dedicate here. IT. grand silence shall 10
perpetunily eloquent its tenchng shall
never cease. It shall carry forward tho
history Of those euriy days; Of all that made
bennington heroic, and all that Bennington
brought 10 pass. it shall tell tho story not
only of Stark and Warner and Chittenden
and Symonds the Aliens and the Fays aml
the Robinsons, and their comuecrs, but Of
that multitude Of their humber associates,
less conspicuous, but just as devoted, who
lived and who died for Vermont, whose
names are only written in the memory IT
God. The child shall learn from tu'.a
stones the first Instincts OF patriotism. Tho
wayfarer to whose ear our English tongue
conveys no sense, shall not fail OF their
meaning. And all tho jewellers upon the
soil, as the years 60 on, shall be reminded
and admonished, what manner OF man IN
American ought to be-
ono final thought still presses upon Ne.
We have recalled the past; what shall be
the future? Tho gift Of prophecy is merci-
fully withheld from man. Hope, Eindlier
than prophecy, stands In the place Of it, tho
just and reasonable hope, instructed by
what has gono Lctore. Tho emotions u
this day raise us far above tho jl"gon and
turmoil of The poor quarrel 4 the hour,
whose outcome We are woot TO await
with so much ,oliritulo, Gnl which seem
to our impn''eut vision o. 1ppos. to VA
obstacles So dangerous. ',' look down
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-09-10

home in Texas. All roget it more or
less. just as we were begning to learn
his many excelant qualities all pleas
ant ties must be riven by separation;
though where ever his lot may be cast
he will bear with him the prayers and
good wishes of the people around
Springhill The interest he has taken
In the welfare of our children, both
moral and religious. will endear him
always to us and his memory, though
he may never labor among us again.
will always be bright. His influences
over the minds and hearts OF his pupils
has been great, and is even now bear
ing fruit, though only two months ago
to many hewas almost stranger.
I Well ! Suppose you and your many
readers viii be pleased to hear of the
glorius revival OF the Lords work in
our midst. So great has been the
shower OF heavenly mamma want every
! one TO know OF it and TO give us their
] sympathy and good wishes, and prayers
Tor the young converts whose feet have
only just turned into the strait and
narrow path chat leadsto the Crystal
| City and whose faces have been turn
cd onward to the cross where loving
| Savior shed his precious blood for the
! expiation of sin, "a savior who offered
himself as an attonement for the worst
OF sinners, whose promises were never
broken. From New Salem where much
interest was manifested, the good work
went on, until it finally reached US at
Spring Hill whore we received q grand
and most glorious out pouring of Ills
love and mercy. The meeting was
under the auspices of Rev's Clark, Wes-
ley and Lot Cain. On account of the
school being in progress We could have
services only at night, aud know YOU
will rejoice with us when | tell YOU
that we had IA converts altogether.
seven OF the students OF Bro. Gains
school being among those converteo.
On last Friday night 10 professed to
have found peace with God | hoard
many say they had never witnessed
such time as we lad that night when
one after another the shouts of new
porn souls wore borne to the throne of
God. Five acccssions to the Nj. E..
Church Saturday night. The meeting
closed Saturday night, much to the re-
greet OF all, as the interest had not aba
ted at all, and many were still seeking
the Pearl OF greatpricen. Protract-
ed meeting commenced at Liberty yes
terday; now that the peoples hearts
have been turned. and taey We awaken
ed to their danger let us hope the ball
will roll on until it will be one grand
camp over which the Banner of saliva
ton floats, and not even foot hold be
found for the Prince OF Darkness.
L. M
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-09-10
Flew Books.
ARREST OF A PROMINENT BANKER.
l.. NJ.

ARREST OF A PROMINENT BANKER
A Mysterious Prisoner Taken to
Headquarters, great excitement was
caused yesterday by the report Of tho
arrest ola leading fnancier. At head
quatsrs it was admitted that there had
been an arrest, bat the detectives refus-
ed to give any futher information
beyond saying that they had been work
ing on the case for weeks, and were
satisfied that the right party had been
captured. The amount involved il
SAID to be over four million dollars.
Ihey futher informed the reporter that
the full particulars of this startling
affair were given in "Old Sleuth, the
Detectivc. issued to-day as NO. 2 of
The Calumet Series'. Any newsdealer
win glas''yy Show you copy.
DUEL BETWEEN TWO wELL-KNowN
CLUBMEN.
/ A Midnight combat, the police ascer-
tanned at an early hour this morning
that sensational duel took place last
night in the parlors OF one OF the most
exclusive clubs in tho city. One of the
principals is wealthy young artist
His opponent is said to be the son Of a
railroad president. One of the combat
ants lies at his homo attended by sever
al physicians. The other has escaped
1t is rumored that very beautiful
young girl is the cause Of the trouble
Full particulars can be found in .sEstel-
las Husband. by May Agnes Fleming,
issued to-day. Prics rs cents. Ask
your newsman to show you q copy.
MURDER OF A BEAUTIFUL SOCIETY
GIRL!
A Prominent and Wealthy Young
Man Arrested for the Crime. The Po-
licee Reticent For the past few DAYS
a great deal of continent has been o,-
casioned by the mysterious disappear
ance OF beautiful young girl, the
daughter Of ono OF our wealthiest and
most exclusive families. Now comes
the rumor that she has boon murdered.
Most startling OF all il the report that
one ofour wealthiest young men has
been arrested for the crine. Bv re-
quest OF powerful and influential friends
Of the parties concerned, tho police
absolutely refuse any information at
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-09-10
4 BALTIMORE BELLE CAPTURES A NOBLE

- BAL tlMOhE BELLE CAPTURES NOBLE
lord.
Among the arrivals at one Of the hotels
in Saratoga were two stylishly dressed
and beautiful young girls accompanied
by an elderly lady and three
servants. They registered from Balti-
more, and it was learned that they
were reigning bells in that city. The
eldest sister had just entered her twen-
tieth year. Her friends rendered her
delightful reception. and she was the
recipient of many unique and costly
gifts. Her fiance arrived upon the
brilliant scene driving pair of perfect
ly matched cream-colored ponies, hand
ling cream-colored reins with gold
buckles, and attached to cream color
ed dog-cart with gold trimmings elab-
orately mounted. These he presented
to the lady of his choice; and at an ear
ly hour the following day the chef de-
signer of The New York and Paris
Young Ladies' Fashion Bazaar receive
ed a message from the ladies to produce
within next i've days four pale-cream
India silk dresses of same tint as that
OF the gold-tipped dog-cart. The pro
prietor of The New York and Paris
Young Ladies' Fashion Bazaar will spare
no pains TO make these natty driving
costumes the most snowy and gorgeous
of the season. Fhe design which struck
their fancy was that shown in fig. of
the Sept. number ofThe New and York
Paris Young Ladies' Fashion Bazaar.
But whore that dress is designed in pink,
their dres SEES are to be finished in pale
eeru. The fill on sleeves of Fig
will be jauntily looped up with real
pearls sat in gold buckles. The Sep
TENDER number, containing this mag
nificent design. is now for sale at all
news stands. Price % cents.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-09-10

The best extracts-a full line OF
tooth brushes, hair brushes and combs
at w. G. Hubbards.
A Special Dispatch to the Appeal
Avalanche from huntsville Miss. SAYS
Mr.. Jessie Barnes, who lives about
eight miles north of here, accidentally
shot his little girl in the head. He did
not know she was out of the house. He.
shot at bird, the ball from the rifle
penetrating her head. She is not
Dead but there is no hopes of her re-
covery.
Another dispatch says a negro child
about eight years OF age was found on
the eastside of Burnsville this morning.
1t was the stepdaughter of Berry
Kinds. Dr. Hutton examined the
corpse, and decided that it was chock-
ed to death on sorgum cane, OF which
| it had been eating.
A full line OF toilet and the best
laundry soap at w. G. Hubbard's.
We have receivd a pamphlet entitled
"Information and Advice Relating to
! Patents from G. A. Snow & CO., we'll
known Patent Attorneys of Washington
d. G. 1t contains directions for pro-
curing patents and the cost ofthe same
in the united States and foreign coun-
tries, information about the rsgistra-
ton of trade marks, copyrights, caveats
and designs; also abstracts of court de-
cisions in patent cases, and much oher
matter of interest to inventors, paten-
tees, manufacturers and others inter-
ested in patents. 1t will be mailed free
to auy addressing G. A. Snow & Co..
Washington d. c.
The largest and best variety of tab
lets at w. G. Hubbard's.
EDITOR REPoRTER:-A quiet in the
9th. People about through pulling
fodder. We learn that sheriff McGehe
made hurried visit to the 9TH district
few Gays since. Representative Rog-
ers was around looking after his inter-
est. Both have left some lasting i'm
pressions. We had the pleasure of
meeting with Supt. Carmack also, and
are happy to learn that the good citi-
zens of the 9th are truly anxious for
him to serve them another term as Co.
Supt. G. M.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-09-10
Gcrsnesuer Cares Feyers.


As responsible intelligent men we
make the statement, that after long ex-
perience and ample test, we believe
Germetuer will break any case OF oidl-
nary or Typhoid fever within twelve
hours from first dose. Our belief is
based on such testimony as we offer
below:
REV. t. G. BOYKfN.
State s. ). Evangelis for Georgia.
staees My daughter had slow fever
for several DAYS, and the symptoms all
pointed to protracted case OF typhoid
fever we used the usual remedies for
several days with but little If an benefit.
We then tried the Royal Germe,uer.
and nothing else. The second day after
lis use there was clear remission of
the fever. and on the third day she was
able TO SIT up. After that she continued
to improve steadily, and now is entirely
restored. We attribute these happy
results to the use Of ROYAL Germetuer.
decatur, GA. L. Q. BoYKIN.
REV. j. l.. WHITE.
Pastor First Baptist Church. Durham,
n G., writes. The nigh. after we got
to Blowing Rock IN c., my wife was
taken down with severe fever, with.
every indication of It's being typhoid.
called in the physician. hut he did her
no good, and ,eaetfe third night, at
midnight, T began giving her Germe-
suer every two honrs Soon she fell
asleep, began perspirlng. and awoke
next mornpg without any fever. The
Germetuer did it. We started hom.
that day. still using Germetuer ard Mis-.
White improved all the way, and has
had no fever since, Frnternally,
Durham, N Z j. l.. WHITE.
These are from people we'll known
and thoroughly reliable. Their expe
rience Is not peculiar, for the remedy is
undoubtedly the bsst remedy known for
Fevers
10 not fail to use it for stomach ana
bowel troubles, such as Cholera Nor
bus Gone dose often cures), Cholera
lnfanlnm (safe te give at any age),
Diarrh@i, Dssentery, etc.
Keep it always on hand; II will save
money.
Sold by Your drug dealer.
Kings Roya! Germeluer Co, Manu-
facturers, Atlanta, ia.