davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-27

cooking. Their graDdmothsrs were quite
as well-bred and great deal better-man-
nered than are the women OF
to-day. There is certainly nothing
about cooking that is not
dainty; that is, if it Is properly done. And
am tempted TO agree with the man who
thought knowledge of cookery would mean
knowledge OF Greek. So. let Us hope that
the bad cooks have been fried in their own
rat In 1851. and that 1872 will see cooks who
are masters of the art that is So much 20
mankind, for It keeps you from ill-temper
and from vice. Everybody gives a sigh
and thinks that if 1892 brings good cooks it
viii have accomplished wonders.
Well. let us hope that il will.
1892 Is LEAP YEAR.
The new 1892 is leap year, so il Is bound
TO bring all the girls hus, ands-that is II
those who have the courage OF their con-
viction will only ask the important ques-
ton. don't think exactly a woman should
propose; but il she is in love with a man
and he is in love with her, and he is Just a
bit bashfOl. certainly there could not be any
harm IN her talking about love aud sweets
OF a married life until his heart is thump-
ing and his lips manage to form the words
she has been waiting TO hear. All things
do come to her who knoweth how TO wair,
but it is the knowing how 20 helpit on that
makes them possible
A woMAN's NEW YEAR WISHES.
50. for 1892, wish all the disagreeable
women may be drowned or blown up.
wish that all the agreeable men, who
are not married, may get good wives, and
when l say good wives, l mean those who
know how to manage a good cook as well
as TO love him.
wish that all the nice women may have
nIapfv NJ fbaafar -
dresses, lots Of love, plenty OF babies, plenty
OF silk stockings, and plenty to fill them.
wish for all men, good or bad, "a keener
appreciation Of women, more money and
more good sense; more well-ftting clothes
and less vanity; more honesty aud more
generosity; more confederation for the weak.
and greater willingness 10 help those who
need it.; more acquaintance among pretty
women, and more knowledge of how they
should be loved.
And for the babies, bless their hearts,
whatever they want, whether IL is woolly
dogs or tin horses and wagons, whether il is
a big hat with a feather on it, or having
their photographs taken; whether It'll good,
healthy American candy, or a really rightly
bow-wow who can wag his tail.
For the dogs, wish good masters. ne W
collars. and can't wish them loving hearts
and affectionate ways, for they have both
already.
For the sick, wish good health and pa
tience.
For the poor the best OF all things-steady
work and good wages
While for myself, wish that 1899 may
bring mo more friends and greater courage,
for IL have the one will get the other.
So. God bless ryoody, and for 1892
bring them their hearts desire, no matter
what it may be.
This comes with all truth from the
heart OF her who Is proud to call he rself
Ran
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-27

freezing. but naughty. which well fits aud
aiorns her stately presence. Mrs. Coleman
Drayton, the brilliant daughter OF Astor
stock, has chosen the rose, and ever bloom
lag fresh and fair in the costliest OF robes
and Jewels, she Is a fig representative Of the
regal leader Of the floral kingdom. Mrs.
fotter Palmer OF Chicago. who is in New
OK now. became suddenly seized with
this flower fad, aud she is identified by the
mystic or:hid, tne favorite flower Of the
Princess of Wales.
Mrs. Duncan Elliot, nee Sallie Harzeous.
the famous beauty wears the sweet pea. a
Fascinating, highly painted flower, aud
oftea blends her gowns to harmonizs with
the bouquet she wears.
But the jeweler is not forgotten by anv
means He holds as prominent aud pres
dominating position as ever. He is still
IN touch with the high and low beats Of the
family purse.
As the decollette. arched bodice grows
lower, the wide, blazing, ostentasious neck-
lace becomes more desirable, and after all
there are very few women who can tempt
fate in full unadorned neck. So the neck-
lace Is a thug of absolute necessity.
diamonds, however, are not the only
representative stones. BrunAttes are show
ing decided regard for rubies and garnets.
while blondes cast linger1 z glances in the
direction Of the turquoise and pearls.
l am glad to find that women have
adopted the square-toed style Of footgear.
lt always made me uncomfortable to see
tue pinched-in, tapering footlets doing the
duty which nature imposed but for which
nature originally constructed them on much
different principles.
The diminutive pedal adornment may
answer very well in China as the long
black finger nails do in India. but imag-
ine this climate does not require any such
dlsiigurements, ornamental, no doubt but
after all, neither comfortable nor beautiful.
The American woman is broad-minded.
Let Der carry the analogy to the other ex-
tremity.
Heaven seems very near to US when we
hear that the angel slseved cloaks will be
the rage this winter. that angel cake will
be the only proper eatable In the way OF
sweet cakes at o'clock teas; that seraph
toques constructed OF pure white wings and
pearl trimmings will be the style In head
gear, and that cherubin rings for "buds"
are the prophesied forthcoming jewel signet
of good taste.
These rings are models Of art in their
way, and for holiday presents are certainly
new and original.
The bands are either of silver or gold and
OF the finest wire, almost invisible. In the
center is one of Raphael's 'cherubins"
painted on porcelain.
These artistic designs make the rings per-
feet gems of art. MARGARET HAMM.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-27
THE LADY OF THE HOUSE

Is just SO much more of lady, just SO
much more a thorough gentlewomen, il she
understands the art of the kitchen and can
lucidly and sensibly give her orders to che
cook. and at the first sight Of any imports
hence can, with great Independence, order
the rebel to leave. / don't know why
women get the idea into their heads that
they ought not to know anything about
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-27

Ma PRIcE-Dorothy il you viii marry me,
you shall have the finest pearl necklace can
Luy.
Dcrothy-o. no; prefer pearls without Price
Jelceler's Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-27

How flowers do talk What volumes OF
sentiment they breathe outl How vlvio
and picturesque are their delineetlonsl
Nothing could be more suggestive Ihey
outweign and distance completely all YER
bal description. -
The subtle society woman. charming,
penetrating and perceptive has 'nveigied
from the flowers their secret. her sex have
agreed to become atfinites with them' ano
so now the craze is to be known Dy one N,
= cins.er shall embrace the affection OF the
ouaens only one is allowable perfect fuil
bloom plossom-the pet of the family con-
servatorY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-27

at leads them ALL" is the general reply
of druggists when asked about the merit or
sales of Hoods Sarsaparilla.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-27
FOR FALL AND WINTER 1894

KROUSKOFF'S immense establishment
is now crowded with everything beautiful
and novel in the millinery line. The most
complete display ever seen. Onfrst floor
Thousands Of ribbons in new and novel
designs. VeIvets in all grades and shades.
Pushes, Silks Feathers, Hat sfor Ladies,
Misses and Children On bacony--Fancy
Feathers, Birdsand Hats. On second floor
millinery parIor ust introduced. Here are
the choicest offerings in Paris and London
round Hats and Bonnets, also exactcopies.
Wehave again inaugurated great Ribbon sale to
continue until further notice. We also retail first floor
wholesale upstairs Mlners and merchants sup
piled at New York prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-27
A TIMELY REMINDER!
BUY CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
-ATTHE-
GREAT DISSOLUTION SALE
EVERYTHING CLOSING OUT FOR CASH
AT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


1T OU W AN Il:
Ladies' or Chldren's CIoaks, Boys Cloth
ing, Silks or Dress Goods,
Towels or Table Linens, Hosiery, Gloves,
or Handkerchiefs, Aprons, Comforts,
Blankets Umbrellas or anything kept in
First-CIass Dry Goods House attend
this great. never-to-be-forgotten sale.
REMEMBER Soc. spent with us will
get you as much value as s. will else
Where.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-27

Mrs. Chauncey NJ Depew. the wife Of the
famons orator, has sought out tie Camella'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-04

The regular session OF the Park
Commissioners was held yesterday
with William NJ. Candy, Major Samuel
Candy, Dennis j. Mention, William T.
Bancroft, George ii. Boughman and
George w. Bush present.
The treasurer reported the balance
in bank to be SlS,2ls.1S.
The petition of the park guards for
extra pay was referred to the executive
committee.
Park Engineer Candy reported that
specifications for the Kentmere road
way would be ready for bidders this
evening and that bids should be re-
ceived about the third week OF the
present month.
A communication was received from
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company offering to sell the wooded
portion of RosendAle Park for 81, 500
The commission considered the price
too high and refused to recommend
the purchase TO City Council.
The subject OF naming the parks Yves
then taken up, and it was decided TO
call the tract donated by William p.
Bancroft, Rockford Park.
The piece Of gronnd IN South Will
miugton, recently purchased, was
named Eden Park, but the naming of
the BARK In the Eleventh ward was
postponed until the next meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-04

Aregular meeting Of tho Street and
Sewer Commissioners Was held last
evening. The Weekly pay-foil Of
&l74.17 was ordered paid. The secre-
tary reported collections during the
week OF $14S.25; the city auditor re-
ported collections amounting to S78.
The city treasurer reported the balance
In bank to current expenses to be Sl5.-
1000; intercepting sewer, sec, 422. so;
total, Sal, 532. go.
Tho ash cart nuisance came in for a
lengtlened discussion, complaints
having Come In from all sections Of
the city that the ash men seemed to
take delight In purposely smashing
up ash boxes and barrels and scatter
ing the ashes promiscuously over the
street, ~-
Several plans were proposed to stop
the destruction by the ash mon, such
as appointing inspectors and filming
the contractors. II was finally agreed
to notify the ash contractor John Me-
Bride, that he must keep his mon from
breaking up ash receptacles.
President Carpenter stated that VIM.
DUPONT had agreed TO furnish fine
dressed curb TO be placed around the
soldiers monument II the city would
turn the present sidewalk into the
street and would repair the bed OF the
street. Mr.. DUPONT agreed TO keep
the plot In order The board decided
TO notify the engineers to make plan
of the improvements. At $50 o'clock
the board adjourned
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-04
FOURTH EDITION
These words Meant Fight.

DENVER, Col, March SIN the House
OF Representatives this afternoon,
upon the report of the Railroad Com
mittee on the railroad bill, Represent
tative OMahoney went on to arraign
the Railroad Committee in most
scathing manner, He charged that the
combine which had been formed with
the alleged view to passing certain
very necessary legislation had ignored
their promise. 80.
They had proved themselves false,
and, shaking his hand threateningly in
the air, he announced that there might
yet be another combine formed that
would carry this legislation through.
During his remarks he stated that he
had been informed that Mr.. CIR
michael, chairman of the Railroad
Committee, had stated that he was op-
posed TO any legislation that pretend
ed to NEEDLE with the freight and pas
sepger rates of any railroad.
At Mr.. O'Mahoney's request Mr..
Bromley announced that Mr.. Car
michael had made such Statements to
him. Mr.. Carmichael jumped from
his seat and stated that Mr.. Bromley
must be mistaken. Bromley severely
rebuked Mr.. Carmichael, calling him
occasionally liar.
A fight was at once looked for and
many members began to bet on the
result, and n small ring was formed,
when the Committee on ADJUSTMENTS
announced an excursion to visit the
State Penitentiary at Canon City.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-04

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March s.-George
Lambert the boy parricide. whose
case is In the nature of a psychologist
cal study, his been induced by the law
officers Of Wayne county to recite the
horrible narrative OF which he is the
hero. The trouble began at about 7.30
O'Clock on Sunday evening, February
Is, in slight quarrel over his mother.
George, 1t seems, was taking his
mothers part, though he had driven
her from the house the day before,
telling her that he had seen about
enough of her.
During the course of the quarrel,
George lost his temper, and springinR
at his father with billet of firewood,
exclaimed: I'm kill you" As he was
hitting his father with the stick OF
wood, the latter said: Don't kill me,
George" Then" says George, II
thought l would go to Wayne Center
and leave him there. As went out OF
the house the old man followed me
into the orchard. / said: Go back
into the house, He replied; 4 won't
go back Then went into the wood
shed and picked the axe up and started
after him. He hollered and begged of
me not to kill him. chased him out
around the orchard to point directly
opposite the hen-house, where killed
him. then started out to find my
mother, and had 1 found her | would
have killed her, too"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-04

AZ yesterday afternoons session OF
the Levy Court number OF transfers
OF property were made, but a resolu-
ton offered by Mr. GILES to reduce
the assessment OF the Sharp farm In
White Clay Crock hundred from $50 to
s45 per acre Was Withdrawn. The mo-
ton was opposed by Mr.. Ellason, Mr..
Grubb and others upon the ground
that II this cutting down OF the assess
ments was commenced on one farm 1t
would have to go on all over the
county.
Edward N. Ralney, Seventh sward,
was vouched for by ). j. Wiley and
placed on the assessment.
Messrs. Klllgore and HUTCHINSON were
appointed q committee to audit the
accounts OF the road commissioners
of Chrlstlana Hundred.
The following report was read and
adopted:
To THE CHAIRMAN AND MEMBERS OF
THE LEVY CouRr OF NFw CASTLE CouN.
TY, DELAWARE: Your committee to ex-
anime tho causeway leading to and
the bridge over st. Augustine creek,
IN st. Georges Hundred, beg leave to
report:
That on Thursday, February 20, tho
examination was made, and the struc-
ture found In fair condition for public
travel REPAIRS are necessary to i'm
prove the condition of the same, and
the same can be made at moderate
cost.
As regards the permanency of the
structure your committee apprehend
that q severe storm would seriously
affect 1t and require too large an out
lay to repair it, therefore we deem 10
advisable to invite early consideration
of the question OF affording some
means OF access to and from Port
Penn, whereby the great expense to
which the county has been subjected
in maintaining the present route may
be lessened. Your committee suggests
that onsinterested give expression
to their views as to what should be
done towards providing for such an
emergency as would arise from the
destruction of the present works.
John s. Jolls, James II. Clark, Isaac N.
Glubb, A. s. Eliason.
At o'clock the Court adjourned un-
til 10 O'Clock this forenoon.
The iIrt met and was called to
order Mt 1920 o'clock this forenoon.
Joseph Rylott, Fifth ward, was
vouched for by Lewis T. Grub and
placed on the assessment.
NIL fluIIul pItSsittu u IGtitlOil
from number of citizens Of school
districts Nos. 40 and SO. asking TINT a
new district be formed out of said dis
triots as the school houses were a long
distance apart, and there was not
room enough for the scholars.
Mr. Sutton at the same time present
cd nutnerously signed remonstrance
against making n new district.
A resolution offered by Mr. Sutton
was adopted, setting apart Tuesday
next, March 10, for hearing of all the
parties concerned.
On motion of Mr.. Jolls, the Clerk OF
the Peace was instructed to have the
county seal put in proper order, SO as
to make u clearer impression.
Madison Heck, Fifth ward, was
vouched for by $. Jersey and placed
upon the assessment.
A large number OF transfers of prop
erty was made.
AT IL IN. court adjourned until 1.3O
y. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-04

AicAandcr Wartenbufy and William
H.. better known as Rabbit Brad
shaw. botbe~colored, were ailalgned
before Judge Ball this morning
rharged with burglary and larceny, In
breaking into and robbing the store of
Herman Gol,lstein. at No. East Front
stfeet last Monday night. The evl.
uence showed that the glass in the
front window was broken, and about
pne dozen watches stolen. Ii YVES also
shown that these watches were in pos
session OF the accused, and that they
had been sold some OF them at low
prices TO other colored men, They
were committed In default OF $3.50
bail each, 10 answer at court. As they
left the room, to be tuken to the cells,
Nsrtenbury executed double shuttle.
They are both noted thieves and well
known to the police. Peter Davis,
John Adams and james II. Smith the
witnesses, Wern each held IN ZOO bail
" Secure their appearance,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-04

DuBLIN, March g. At noon to-day.
while the Dublin mail train was near
ing Castlerea, Passenger named
Gayan suddenly drew knife and com
menced slashng and hacking at those
about him. at the saule time yelling at
tho top Of his voice. The ear was
loaded with passengers ANA all were
thrown into panic iy lie fcrOciou5
onslaught of he man tuvan badly
wonnded five Of his fellow passengers
anil only dcsistcd from his bloody
work when both blades uthis knife
were broken and the weapon was rem,
dered harmless He then Jumped from
tho train while 1t WIS going at full
speed, and when he regained his feet
he ran TO II wood near by aud hid him.
self. The wounded passengers were
taken to the railroad station and sew
oral physicians who had been sum.
poned attended their injuries. The
police were notified of the matter, ant
after securing the woods they sue
occded in capturing GaFnn. He Is un
doubtedly insane.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-04

BoERs-- On March 3. 1891. John A, Beers,
aged II years,
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
No. $40 Market street, OIL Thursday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. lnterment at Whining
ton and Brandywlne Cemetery.
HINDERER.-On March 3d. Florence H..
only child OF Ernest w. and Alice NJ
lilnderer, aged montha, weeks and 5
days,
Relatives and friends arc respectfully
Invited TO attend the funeral from the
residence of her grandparents. Arthur A,
and Masgie J. outten,, Sixth avenue and
Anchorage street, on Thursday afternoon
mt O'Clock. lnterment nt Riverview
Cemetery.
Human hands have tried to save her.
Signs and tears were all In vain
Happy angels came and took her
From her long and weary pain.
A tear within her fathers eye
And mothers aching heart
Can only tell In agony ....
How hard II is to part.
Now kiss us once more, Florence. lear,
Before we give thee up,
Our own, our darling little girl.
This IL a bitter cup.
Our first in heaven"
BR0OMALI.--On Tuesday morning, March
O. Thomas j. Broomall, in the 9th year
OF his aye.
The relatives and friends are respect
fully Invited TO attend the funeral OF the
deceased from his late residence. Oak aud
Franklin streets ON Thursday afternoon.
the 5th inst, AT O'Clock. Services at the
house lnterment at Asbury NJ. Il, Church
Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-04

The legislative party, on a trip to
Washington, left this city at 2.10
o'clock yesterday afternoon, over the
b. Il Q. Railroad. The party consisted
of Senators Hall, Ross and MeMullln;
Representatives Sirman, Hutson,
Ridgely. Walton. Eisenbrey, i. J. Nor
ris, Il. r. Morris, Hickman, Attlx, Day
and West; Sergeants James II. and A.
Phillips; Clerks Hearn and Dunn; the
Rev. Aloysius w. Green, chaplain OF
the House; Page Downes OF the Senate
and Presley Alice, Robert Ferguson,
Alfred Moore, j Franklin Temple, Jas. b.
Hasson l.. j. Faucet, George W. Hum
phrey, George Carter, James J.Sprlnger,
ex-General r. II. Kenney and DIR. Il Il,
Lewis, ex-SpeakeI of the Senate Ezekiel
I, Cooper, and Henry G. Carpenter OF
Dover. AT the station a number OF
Wilmingtonians joined the party, Pre-
vious to going TO the b. q o. station
the Dover party took dinner at the
Merritt House.
A despatch received last evening
stated that they arrived all right al
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
attended the session of the House OF
Representatives last evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-04

ApGvsrA. Ga, March B. Detective
BeSiford OF Atlanta, this morning ar.
rested $. +. Barton, agent for the Flee.
kric Mutual Insurance Company, the
Royal Insurance Company, of Liver
poDl, She Gernania, OF London, and
the Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia
Ihe warrant was sworn out by II
G, Storkdell OF Atlanta, charging him
with cheating and swindling in viola
Lion on tue Insurance laws OF Georgia,
BARTON says he was unaware OF any
Violation. The detective says his in
IOrmatiOn is that Barton solicited in
rufance without making any deposit
Barton willingly returned with the de-
tsctiye TO Atlanta ON the MONDAY
Ira n. II appears that he was in Allan
In on IL pleasure trip several duys.
stopping at the Kimball House, and
while there he wrote up several insur
nnco policies. The case will he decided
embarrassing, owingt0the prominence
al the defendant
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-04

Harry Hines was before Judge Ball
this morning. charged with Tho hrceny
OF quantity OF clothing, a watch
chain and IL satchel. from Jacob Miller,
n blacksmith residing in Chester
county about Is mites from West
Chester, In his testimony thb com
plainaut stated that lie had given the
accused permission 10 wear his G otlies,
and that last Monday night when ho
went home he found that his best suit
and several other articles, as we'll as
the defendant, We're missing. NE then
started after him and followed 10 this
city, where h. found that he waS stop
ping at Sixth AID Poplar streets, and
was trying to get work. AS the aceus-
ed said that he was willing TO return
without reqaisition he was ran handed
to the cas- o ly oi til, complainant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-04

Mr.. Thomas Wicks and wife, who re-
side at No. 1900 Pennsylvania avenue,
started about the goth Of February to
visit friends inan adjoining State, pro-
posing to return home on the 27th
ult. Taxing 1t for granted that they
would arrive home on time, Mrs. j. Ii.
Mcdaniel conceived the idea of giving
them surprise, and ON her invitation
visitors aud presents came from
BridEeton, Newark, New York, Viii
mington, West Chester, Philadelphia.
Lancaster, Hnyrede-t,race, oxford,
Montehunin and other places, but ii
was like the play OF Hamlet with the
principal characters left out, Mr.. and
Mrs Nicks having failed To arrive on
time, being snpw-bound in Lancaster,
Pa. The visitors, however, enjoyed
themselves quite highly, although
much disappointed. On their return
home Mr.. and Mrs. W. thanked Mrs
Mcdaniel for this evidence of her re-
membrance OF them in their absence.
They also feel grateful for the interest
manifested in their welfare by their
many friends, and tender their thunks
to them.