davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-07
BLACK BRILLHANTTNE.

Aim. wide, grand value for 81, now
49c; just what you want for travelling.
40-inch all wool Black Serge, cheap
at Csc, now going at $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-07
Malaria, Blood Poison. catarrh

Malaria. Blood Poison, Catarrh
Cured quickly and permanently by attention 20
diet AID course of P. P. p. (Prickly Ash. Poke
Root and Potassium Syphilis in all its stages
is eradicated by the blood cleansing properties
of P. ?. P. Dyspepsia and indigestion, with all
quickly with P P. P.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-07

HOSIERY.-Ladies' and Misses Fast
Black and Solid colors, plain and ribbed, at
! lc, l7c $50, 49c, full value at Csc to 81 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-07

25 dozen Children's drawers, hem
and bunch tucks, 1oc per pair.
so dozen Children's drawers, bunch
tucks, edged with ruffie of embroid-
cry, lie per pair.
Ladies' Lawn Aprons, hem and
five tucks, 15c.
lot Children's Null Caps, four
styles, S5c.
Ladies' ready-made white dresses,
So from $40. Ladies' ready-made Cling
ham dresses, So from $40. Ladies'
ready-made white wrappers, $3.50
from So. Ladies' ready-made Calico
wrappers, 73c from SLIPS. Ladies,
ready. made Calico Wrappers, soc
from 81.
Children's ready-made white
dresses at cost of material.
Ladies' Seersucker skirts, soc were 75c.
so dozen Ladies' Shirt-waists, $50
were 75c.
Children's Jersey BIouses, 80 were SOC
g Outing IS SOC were 81.
Saline " 75c were 81.
p" Flannel " 81. were 81 so.
/ lot French Woven Corsets, 800
were 75c.
! lot w. b. DIR. GiIbert's Newport
and French Woven Corsets, 55c were
81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-07

MITTS.-Two lots Ladies' pure silk Mitts
at lSc and &c, fully worth double.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-07

ERCHIEFS.-Ladies'. Gents
Misses and Children's in White and Fancy
Plain and Embroidered at &c, l0c, TIC, 25c,
worth from 10c to Soc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-07

GLOVES.-Ladies' black and colored pure
Silk Gloves at 35c, none worth less than 75c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-07
LINEN GOODS.

| LINEN GOODS.
TOWELS.
/ Big drives in Towels at 1Oc., 18c.
and 19c.-Worth from zoe. to Acc.
BED SPREADS.
Special Leaders in Crochet Bed
Spreads at 79c. and 81. Worth 81. %
and $3.50.
TABLE COVERS. r.
In Unbleached; Splendid Quality,
size 57x96, at S7e.; fully worth $3.50.
RIBBONS.
Special line Pure Silk Ribbons,
Plain and Satin Edge, Nos. and IL,
the regular 15c. and zoe. widths down
this week to 123c.
RUCHINGS.
1000 Boxes Ruching (6 yds. in box J.
Price for this sale &c.
1,000yards White, Black and Fancy
Crepe Lisse Ruching., The regular
l5c., zoe. and 25c. quality all down
this week to 10c.
SOAPS.
16c. buys a cake of Fine Balsam
Soap with choice of the ten pieces of
the latest music or beautiful art
picture. The soap alone is worth 25c.
CLOCKS.
Nickel Plated Alarm Clocks at CSC.
and 75c. Worth 81. 90 and $3.50.
EMBROIDERHES.
+ Swiss, Nainseek and Cambria, to
5 inches wide, regular price, 15c. zoe.
and Csc; price for this sale 10c.
Embroideries in fine Swiss, Main
sock and Cambria Edgings and in
settings, to Is inches wide, regular
price, SOC. and &C.,; from now on CSC.
Embroidery Flouncings, Swiss and
Nainsook, Is and 81 inches, very
choice patterns, did sell at roe, $50.
and 81; down for this sale to SOC.
ACC, &c., S9c. for 45-inch. Swiss
Flouncings that were 75c., SLIPS and
So.
LACES.
SC. and 1Oc. for Laces that sold at
from 15c to Csc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-07

PARASOLS.-One lot Ladies' black and
fancy Parasols, new and hobby, at Sl.9S try
and match them at $4-you can't.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-07
FANS.
Is. FANS.

Satin Painted Fans, all colors, SOC,
positively worth 75c. Fancy Painted
Gauze Fans, all the new colorings,
beautiful designs; the regular $1.25
kind, down for this sale to 500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-07
BLACK SILK
COLORED FAILLE SILKS.

Also 27-inch Surahs, actual price
Sl.25, down to nc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-07

they would only think this out. and get a
good corset, they would all look so much
better. IF is troublesome little word.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-31

Colonel A. L. Cochran, a San Diego
Cali lawyer, owns prune orchard in
Sonoma County, near Healdsburg, which
has astonished him. He told about it a.
the Palace Hotel:
81 have discovered that by cutting
prune trees back in a new and rather
peculiar way it is possible to get tree
which will live twice as long as an ordi-
nary tree and bear heavily every year.
| learned this secret from gardener who
had been employed during most of his
life in the best prune district in the old
world, and who was here only for visit.
| have eleven acres on my ranch which
show well how the experiment succeeds.
Ordinarily, of course, prune trees bear
in the third year. But these were not
permitted to produce fruit at all until
the fourth year, and then only small,
quantity. This is the fifth year, and off
the trees on the eleven acres take more
than twenty tons of prunes. But this
is nothing to what l expect next year,
for If the season is good one those
trees will yield not less than sixty toas.
THE secret is all in cutting back to
get large trunk. The trunks on the
prune trees on that eleven acres of land
are all half again as large as one would
expect. The object is to give the tree
body and power so that it will not die
easily, and will be capable of supporting
an enormous yield. The cutting is done
from the centre, the large limbs being
cut off close to the trunk. The tree is
not clipped at all on the top, aud little
on the sides. l am convinced that if
the prune raisers of this State would use
the method the prune crop of California
would soon be doubled GA the present
acreage. -Saa Francisco Chronicle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-31
WORK AND WORKERS.

THE D. & II mines at Mill Greek, Pa have
shut down work AID thrown 200 miners out Of
employment. The officials were afraid OF a
serious cave-in, as the mine has been work
ing lately The move was for the mems
safety.
IT was announced in Chicago by President
Bensinger, Of the Brunswick Balke.Colleuder
Company, that the cabinet makers strike,
which has been in existence since tn first OF
September, h S ended" The men return to
work Al the old terms en- hours and piece
work.
The striking coal miners at Seott's No. 2
mine, at West Newton, Pa, resumed work at
the old price, thus breaking The solidity of the
miners strike An effort was made to intro
duee Hungaraus at the Warsontgwn mines,
but they were persuaded by.the miners not to
go 10 work.
PIrTsBuBC despatch says that the 1000
foreigners whom the coal operators threat
ened to bring to Pittsbure 10 take the places
of the striking coal miners, did not arrive.
"Constque fly these is no change in the stua-
ton. The strikers are in better spirits, bat
are still appreheusiye that the operators will
carry out their threat"
IT IS reported from Webster Pa. that the
Molsberger mines, which were the first to pay
an advance to miners, have closed again on
account Of the mysterious disappearance Of
Manager " Hllheft Molsnefger. Inc men are
thrse weeks IN arrears IN wages and Molsber-
ger went TO Pitisburg to get money to pay
Them. He has not returned, and the mines
are closed. The amount due them is about
300.
THE United Typothete of america, in ses-
sion Mt Cincinnati, has adopted resolution
approving ''he action Of the Pittsburg Typo.
theta in resisting the recent demands made by
the Typographical Onion Of that city and
pledglng them hearty support in every prac-
iicil form" This ection possibly involves
.pread OF The troubles now existing in Pitts
burg and other ct es.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-31

He told the tale. But it was douit-
full whether Mrs. Mitchell heard it. She
kept one hand on Isabel's aud the other
on her nephew's shoulder, and looked
the picture of happiness
81 don't know why you're giggling
SO, Cad, " said Isabel, severely, half an
hour later, In the privacy of her room.
She was putting on white dress for
dinner.
"I-T--because, you know" Carrie
murmured, family, and giggled again.
"People alter their opinions, don't
they?n Isabel demanded, fastening a
flower in her belt. ''Besides, | didn't
have an opinion. How could Ii I'd
never seen Mr.. Osborne. 1t was preju-
dice simply-unreasonable prejudice
don't know how | could have been SO
absurd. IL ought have been glad to
hear about him. He is very agreeable.
| like him very much indeed" Isabel re-
marked, looking flushed and very pretty
as she walked away.
"And he likes you," Carrie musei,
with emphatic strength of certainty.
And added, with far-seeing shrewdness:
'How-how tickled Mrs. Mitchell will
ber'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-31
A Gorgeous Coffin.

The casket in which the body of Will
lam L. Scott, the millionaire coal miner,
is taking its final sleep was made in
Philadelphia, Penn. In the construc-
ton off seventy-six pounds of solid sill
yer were used, forty yards of broadcloth,
about thirty pounds of silk, and ten
pounds of eiderdown. The cas1et, which
is made Of Florida red cedar, has straight
sides aud heavy-huted columns at the
corners. Along the entire length of
each side extend heavy bars of oxidized
coin silver, each bar weighing twenty
eight and one-half pounds. At each end
are shorter bars of the same material,
and design, each weighing nine aud one
half pounds. The plate is also of solid
silver. The casket is lined throughout
with cream white bengaIiuc silk, This
material is draped with what is known
to the professional undertaken as "artis
tic carelessness. The filing to all the
upholstery is eiderdown. The pillow,
which is fluted about the edges, is Gov
cred with the bengaline silk and is
stuffed with elderdown.- Chicago Post.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-31
Water Washed SNAKE

\ smoke and fumes annihilator is now
being manufactured in Leeds, England,
aud it is reported to have worked salts
factorily under a variety of conditions.
1t consists of an exhaust fan and a wash
ing machine and tank. The fan draws
the smoke into the tank, where the
water, beaten into spray by paddle
blades, washes out all carbon aud dust
held in suspension, and absorbs the sui
phur and other gases soluble in water,
leaving only pure white yapor to es.
cape into the chimney. The cost of the
apparatus is not great, and it is calcu-
lated that the residuum collected
which may be used as fertilizer or fol
electrical and other purposes of higher
grade-may be made to repay the eK
pense. -NeW York journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-31
ASLEEP OVER FOUR MONTHS.
rhe Fatally Drowsy Condition of q
Michigan Girl.

The Fatally Drowsy Condition Of
Michigan Girl.
One of the most remarkable cases that has
ever engaged the attention Of physicians in
Lansing is that OF Miss May White, young
woman about twenty-three years Of age, who
for the last one hundred and thiriy-f five days
has been in continuous state Of slumber.
She is now lying at the house Of DIR. Brown,
Of Stockbridge. Miss White until stricken,
was bright young lady and had taught
school in the neighborhood Of her home. Her
weight has steadily decreased until at present
she weighs but fifty pounds, having lost over
seventy pounds since the beginning Of her
slumber.
DR.. Brown is the only person who is able t.
arouse the sleeping girl, and the operation
requires from twenty minutes to one hour.
She is fed three times day with light nour-
ishment. She remains awake for about half
an hour, during which she conversgs intelli.
gently and takes an interest in reading news
papers At the end of half an hour she re.
lapses into an uncOns ious state, in which she
remains until her physician again awakens
her.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-31
SIXTEEN LIVES LOST.

The Bark charlwood Sinks With All
Board.
The British steamer Boston, from Cardiff,
for London, has arrived at Falmouth after
having been in collision witt the British bark
Charlwood. 759 tons, Captain Salmon, from
Antwerp for Valparaiso. The Chsriwood
foundered almost Immediately after the COLI
sion with loss of 10 lives.
Three men were killed on board the Boston
at The time of the collision and the steamers
boats were badly stove in.
The captain Of the Charlw0od, his wife son.
governcss, and The stegardess, together with
all the bark s officers aud six Of the seamen,
total Of rs persons, we're drowned in spite of
the desperate efforts made by the liieboats Of
vessels which happened to be near the scene
Of the collision 70 rescue them.
The efforts Of the would-be life-savers we're
greatly hampered by the darkness which pre-
vailed at the time the accident took place
AS A. VI. The spot where the two vessels
met was not far from the Eddysfone Racks,
IA miles from Plymouth.
Only an apprentice and the captains
daughter we're saved.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-31
AN AUTUMN SONG.

Come For awhile put work away,
The very winds keep holiday
Come! Let Us breathe the eager air,
Above the world of cark and csre,
Upon the mountain top.
The rustling leaves the roadway spread
With puce and russell; gold oerhead,
Orange and green glow in the sun,
Whose rays through clouds their way have
won,
To touch the mountain top.
The merry rushing stream doth flow,
Across the path as up we go.
In the wood plays at hide and seek,
Laughs to itself at each new freak,
Sings of the mountain top.
And sudden through the twisted trees,
a blue and purple land one sees,
Misty and faint, as in a dream
Through which there winds silver stream.
We near the mountain top.
And now at last we throw us down
Upon the rocky ro5t-fast crown,
Which towers alott mid shine and sha lie,
While at our feet the world seems laid,
Far meath the mountain top.
new world this Of calm and peace.
When hearts grow light and troubles cease,
And larger ways than ours we see;
A little nearer heaven are we,
Higa on the mountain topl
". h. Hiasioc, in Youths Companion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-31
Banana Flour.

The scarcity of cereal grains in Europe
has been fruitful of suggestions pointing
to one or another substitute for the usual
food of the poor. Potatoes are the usual
refuge, but this year the potato crop, no.
tably in Ireland, is as short as any other.
The West Indian Islands afford number
OF cheap and succulent tubers not much
used for export hitherto, but, as was
pointed out in a recent essay in the Norti
4meric1n Reoie~ by the Hon. Benjamin
Peters Hutchinson, quite available in case
OF necessary.
The ingenious German is never found
wanting in such exigencies as the present.
DR.. Karl Schwalbe, as we are informe
by cable, has proposed to employ the ba-
mana as food of nutritive value quite
equal to milk. DIR. Schwalbe declare.
that the African banana may be cut into
slices, dried and ground into flour
which, if carefully prepared and kept dry
in export from its tropical home, might
avail to feed all Germany. The susges-
ton has double attraction for the
Germans, not only as containing a posi-
Bile solution of the impending food
question, but because it is the first prom
Use of any appreciable good coming out
of the German possessions in Africa
Henry NJ. Stanley, in his tour through
Darkest Africa, anticipated this German
doctors discovery. The explorer, as is
too well remembered, suffered cruelty from
starvation aud from resultant fevers, etc.
In the extremity of his distress he found
no food so grateful to his impoverished
digestion as a meal of bananas prepared
in the manner indicated by Dr. Schwalbe.
In his latest book Mr.. Stanley predicted
that banana -four would eventually become
staple product of Africa and welcome
addition to the regimen of the civilized
world.
Probably no nation living in temper
ate climate uses one quarter as many
bananas as does the United States. The
fruit has hitherto been cheap aud abua-
dant in its natural state, because we arc
near to the South and Central American
sources of supply. This is no reason,
however, why the experiment of the
banana flour should not be tried with US.
The product is said to be especially
grateful to children aud invalid8. We
offer the suggestion free to some enter
prising genius. - ChieaJ0 Post.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-31
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES

WIN, BAusE and nm unknown man were
struck and killed by train in indianapolis.
a STOVE exploded in convent at Spark
NIL, near Nyaek, n. y, killing Thos. Green,
aged II years.
Levi Denlinger, a farmer, of GordonviIle
Pa, was struck by train at hiatt place and
instantly killed.
THOMAS kEARSEY, aged l6 years, miner
IN the Barnum Colliery, at Pittsburg, Pa,
was Killed by coal car topping over upon
him.
A PART of an ore train went through
bridge at Florence, Ala 1t had been con-
sidered dangerous for long tiue. Noperson
was hurt
The boiler of sawmill at Clarksburg,
Miss, exploded, killing Samuel Harold and
Ephraim Ely, and MORALLY inJuring Allen
Lindsey
A FREIGHT train on the Big Four Road
crashed into construction train near Dan.
vers, Ills. No one was injured, but 49, 600
worth Of railroad property was destroyed
A DESPATCH from Indianapolis says that
Judge Hicgcnbotham went TO Plainfeld, H.,
TO take the bchloride of gold treatment. He
took the injections for two days and died. I"
Mr.. AND Mrs. WN. HUYLER, of New
hursh, n y, while crossing the West Shore
track in a wagon at Bergen Fields. were
struck by train and both were instantly
killed.
BY a rear-cnd freight collision on the Cana.
dian Pacific Railroad between Brandon and
Kinney stations in Manitoba. James Bell
and j. J. Joll were killed, and d. Bunting
seriously injured.
PHILADELPHIA and Reading Railroad
locomotive exploded between Port Carbon aud
St Clair, killing the engineer, Henry Wag-
ner. Brakemen Charles Hornicker and NAH
Ion Keith, and fatally injuring Chas Bowers.
THE east bound Chicago express on tie
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad jumped the
track at Sir Johns Run, ". Va. and the
locomotive was overturned. Engineer James
RGckles and three persons were injured. The
accident was caused by ths breaking of the
lef driving wheel centre.
A STOCK train on the Santa Fe Railroad
was ditched near Wichita, Kansas and an
engine and i've men were sent to its assist
anee The engine ran into ditch killing
Frank MulFey and Thomas Wade, and prob
ably fatally injuring Philip Reimer and Jas.
Morton. Frank Young had leg broken.
DESPATCH from the City Of Mexeco re-
ports the San Juan and Papa oopan rivers are
rising rapidly, have overilowed their banks in
many places and several towns have been
inunda Ell. There has also been great destruc-
tion of crops. Heavy rains have also fallen
IN the State of Tobaseo, and the City of San
Juan Bantista, the capital is in great danger.
IL Norfolk, Neb., Lloyd Cobb, young
man. entered or fell into carbonation tank
at beet sugar factory and was overcome by
the carbonie acid gas. jules Sigeraux. chief
maehinist, entered the tank TO rescue Cobb
and was also overcome. Both were taken out
soon after, but Lloyd died in few minutes
and Nigeraux's recovery was considered
doubtful.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-31
CABLE SPARKS.

MRs. PAnNELL is still in precarious con.
lition.
Don FERNANDO GuzMAN, OK .presidenl ~
the republic Of Nicaragua, is dead.
THE workingnen Of Vallodolid. Spain.
have struck ior a legal working day Of eight
hours.
pH V1cExrF T. LorRz, minister Of
finance Of tho Argentine Republic, has 70
signed,
THE French will occupy Touat. the oasis
In the Sahara desert, 70 prevent the forces Of
the Sultan Of Morocco occupying II.
FIVE delegates 10 the Socialist Congress IN
session a. Effort, Germany, who had pro.
uounced anarchist yiews seeded from that
body.
FIVE persons we're killed and many others
injured 10 n collision at Kohlfurt silesa
between an express train and shunting
engine.
A PANIC and stampede occurred ut A
menagerie In Pesih, Hungry caused By a
lion slawing = spectator through his cage.
Many persons were hurt IN the crush.
YELLOW fever Is prevailing in the town Of
Santos, Brazil, aud all vessels have been
ordered 10 10 outside the harbor until il Il
their turn % discharge cargo.
THE Ch.lian government will soon issue a
safe conduct 70 refugees In the American and
Spanish legations al Santiago. The govern.
ment has recognized the right Of asylum 10 4
letter to United states Minister Egan.
ASoTHER one Of the sailors belonging 10
the crew Of the cruiser Baltimore, who vas
injured In the attack made upon him sad hia
comrades BY Oh Ian mob while they wero
out walking In Valparaiso, j. likely 10 die.
IT is semi.ofiicialiy announced Ia London
that an understanding Is In state Of discussion
between representatives. England and China
which will pledge The two couuir es 10 mutual
assistance against Russian aggression u
Central Asia.
THE town Of slbox, 10 miles northeast Of
Almeria, in the province Of Andalusia, spain.
was flooded by mountain torrents the In.
hahitanis being forced 10 take refuge ia tho
towers Of churches and other elevated places
10 save their lives
As epidemic Of influenza, said 70 be similar
10 that which prevailed IN Europe aud
America, - prevalent IN the colonies Of
Victoria and New South Wales, IN Australia.
and has Frustrated mauy people Of al classes
The deaths are not numerous n compared r.
the number affected.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-31
EXPLOSION IN LOUISVILLE.
A Man Killed and Valuable Propert,
Destroyed.

A Man Killed and Valuable Propertt
Destroyed.
BY a boiler explosion in Louisville, KY,
one man was killed, and several persons in
jured, and nearly half million dollars worth
OF property d stroyad Atfiveo'clock william
X. Adams, a fireman at the electric light plaut
of the Louisville Gas Company, was throwing
coal in the furnace, when one of the nest 0.
seven boilers let 90. The shock in the vicinity
was like an earthquake. Adams was thrswf
to The ground with terrific fDrce, and recsit ed
such internal injuries that be viii die. The
shed in which the boilers were located W
completely demolished, and pieces of iro- and
of Timber, and showers of red-hot Goals wers
thrown in every direction. A great mass OF
iron and burning Goals were thrown scross
narrow alley into the rear Of Kaufman (
Strauss big retail dry goods store, and the wall
ofthe store was carried away. Ha f a dozen
clerks we're gathered about the bookkeeper ut
the hack Of the store. With the book
keeper, Solomon Dreyfuss, they we're caught
in the wrecksge, but, it is believed, all escsped
alive. Dreyfnss was seriously injured but
not dangerously. Carrie Dinkelspiel, Hattie
Ennis and Lena SiekIes we're slightly injured.
IN moment the.wbole building was in flames.
The weather Las been very dry for two weeks,
and the w5eckage and goods burned like tin,
der II was with difficulty that the Courier
Journal building vas saved