davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
He GOT wILIIAM MS SPANKING.
No Injustice Done, However, as All the
ether Passengers Tes titled.

No Injustice Done, However, as All the
ether Passengers Tes titled.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
There were eighteen men and one small
bow in the Indiana avenue car as it swung
around Lake street on to State yesterday
afternoon. AS it turned on Madison street
the ladies, most of them fatigued by chas-
ing after spring dress bargains in the stores,
began to file in. and one by one the men
rose and gave up their seats.
At Twelfth street there we're twenty-six
ladies. one large old gentleman and the
small boy seated, while a row Of able
bodied citizens developed their muscles by
dangling from the ends OF straps.
The large old gentleman seemed TO be
watching the small boy, but the small boy
was not watching the large old gentleman.
He sat with his hands in his pockets fidget-
ing upon his seat, and anon whistling in a
penetrating undertone. AS each lady got
in be favored her with penetrating stare,
which performance caused the large old
gentleman 20 scowI.
At Eighteenth street two more ladies' en-
tered the car and reached for straps. The
old gentleman instantly rose and with a
courtly bow surrendered his seat 70 the first
Of the ladies' Then he looked around for a
seat tDF tne oliieFt anu suuneuiy hAn eJS tSH
upon the small boy. still seated aud con-
tentedly whistling softly 10 himself. A
panied expression spread over the old gen.
tlemanis face, and a startled gaze quickened
on the boys features as a hand-a large
firm hand-reaohed his a. IN and o panied
voice said: civilian, get up this instant
aud give your seat - the lady. Great good
nesI That should hyo 70 see boy u
mine sitiing aHd shlstllng while a lady 4
stapdlnRl What viii youF poor Old mother
say WheR l tell Der EDisi william l am
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
HOSE.
Dept Waste y ys%r


The Spiral Cotton Hose having outside covering TO
hold the moisture Rubber hose does dries like towel
OF course there limitations; there FOUR WA rs
however. by which 700 ten Il the dealer 10 trying
10 sell an Inferior hose. The Genuine Spiral" has
J.. \ black line uoven in Be sure II j.
BLACK, not DARK blue, red or any
thing but black. - ,a&.-%y1 ys-s,
%. The stsDciI "'SpIRAL' Patented
MARCH 20, $50, ~ on every length.
m. The cozRUGATEDc COUPLING and
BAND as in cut. 'vare@ss >. A
70 Each length Is now put up With =
PINK WRAPPER AROUND the boss
near the coupling. ssrs..A sss- isss -
sapie siE Be sssf free Joe msafsos tbi, psbfieSs
sioH. Sold epeYytobere. A
BOSTON WOVEN HOSE CO.. Hanf'rs, Of Evebsv
Betting. and Packing, 226 peyonshirs St.. Boston
205 lake St. Chcagoi 8 Bush ST. San francisco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
MEDICAL.
Quit Everything Else.

s. S. ST. is the only permanent for blood
faint Old chronic that physicians declare incur
able cured in every instance where S. S. S. has had
fair trial
honestly believe that S S. S. saved Send for our
my hfe was afmced with the very new book on
type of contagious blood poison | ~1>,,e+;.+oI
and W almost a solid sore from head -
foot. The physicians declared my " Sfooo
hopeless. 1 quit everything else Diseases {
and commenced taking s. S. S. After mailed free.
taking few bottles was cured sound The Swift
anu wen Specific Co.,
mos d. Yeager' E'Eaoethtown' NY Atlanta- Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30

M EkcHAkTB, manufacturer. merchants,
III corporations, and all others Ia need a
printing. lithosraphlnR. and biank books can
have their orders promptly Allied ~ modozaas
49, a. The hOREfk0 NEWS RkLNTkAG
1c~MG. Nk<aAkas sessM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30

Cured qniekiY aad permanently by attention 70
Diet aae course o. r i. y, lfrickiy Ash. Poke
itpfa snf Potassium syphilis 10 All its stages
- sfagA4fed 10 ire blood CLEANSING properties
- u n " Dyspepsia anf in4igeEtlon, Win al
~ frFhrui ana eiassreeaeis fgfsboeinEs cured
z l.ekig sit1 L. Il. f-Aa.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Sales Continue to Be Large in the
Eastern Markets.

Eastern Markets.
BosToN, July 9.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold carload of California fruit at
auction to-day, as follows: Alexander
peaches, 81 55@1 20; Royal apricots, SI(9
l 20; Hale's Early peaches, 81 go; Royal
Hative plums, 81 60; ST. Catherine
plums. 81 65; cherry plums, 81 so; Moor
park apricots, 81 2o@2. Excellent de-
mand for all choice stock.
CHICAGO, July 9.LPorter Bros. Com
pany sold four carloads of fruit to-day,
apricots bringing 90c0Sl 40; Royal Ha-
tive plums, 81 3001 so; peach plums,
81 80@2 so; peaches, 81 1902 SO; Tragedy
prunes, So 45(92 55; Bartlett pears, very
small, 81 5002 20.
The Earl Fruit Company sold a carload
of California fruit at auction to-day, as
follows: Bartlett pears, 50 25(d2 80; p. d.
plums, 81 7502 l5; German prunes, 81 85;
Tragedy prunes, 81 60; Royal Hative
plums, 81 70; Mikado Japan plums, g;
Hale's Early peaches, 81 go; San Jose
Royal Ann cherries, mostly in injured
condition, 90c@S1 25.
New YORK, July 9.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold to-day, through E. L..
Goodsell, at auction, fruit at the follow
ing rates: Royal apricots, 81 35Gg1 40;
Peach apricots, 90c@Sl so; Triumph
apricots, 81 90; neetarines. 81 30: St, Cath
crime Plums, 81 50G11 65; Tragedy prunes,
- 55@2 60; Bartlett pears, 81 SOFAS go:
Peach plums, 81 65693 05; Alexander
peaches, 81 35@2 20; Cherry plums, 65c
@Sl; Hale's Early peaches, 81 70@2 50;
apples, 81 40.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
Sicily snow.

The preservation and sale of snow in
Sicily has from early days formed an in
dustry of not very considerable proper
tions, but, nevertheless, of great impor-
tance to individuals and firms in the inn
mediate vicinity of Mount Etna. This
enormous volcano, over ninety miles in
circumference at its base, rises to the
hight of 10, S74 feet above the sea, and in
the gulches on its sides there are MANY
places where the snow lies all the year
round. In ancient times the snow was
collected in caves or grottoes during the
winter season, packed in bags and trans
ported even as far as Rome, where it was
stored in deep cellars and used for the
purpose of cooling wines. During the
Middle Ages the occupation of Malta by
the knights of that order was the cause of
the continuance of the business, vessel
loaded with snow leaving Sicily every
night for the tropical island, then the
luxurious home of the wealthy brother
hood. The trade in snow is now confined
to points in the immediate vicinity of
Etna, as the invention of refrigerators
and establishment of steam service have
enabled all the leading points OF the Med
iterranean to dispense with Etna snow,
while the artificial manufacture of ice
has further sinplified the refrigerating
problem for tropical countries. The storing
of snow and it's distribution during the
summer months are still kept up on the
eastern shores of Sicily, as the snow can
be had at much cheaper rates than inn
ported or manufactured ice.-Globe-D Demo-
crat.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
Known Before America.

It is unlikely that sugar itself was
known in early times, but sugar-cane
and its expressed juice were known to
writers at very ancient day. 1t is be-
lieved that the sweet cane, or sweet Gala
mus, mentioned by Moses in Exodus
XXX, %, was sugar-cane, which was
grown in Egypt as well as in India 1t
was first made known to the western
world after the coDquests of Alexander.
Theophastus describes the cane and men
tions the juice from it, which. he says, is
''sweeter than the best honey" Diosco-
rides goes step further and mentions
the sugar made from the cane, which,
he says, grows in India and ANbia. He
describes it as having the appearance of
brown salt, but sticky and much sweeter
than honey. lie regarded it as useful in
diseases of the digestive organs, and, if
dissolved in water, as beneficial to in
famed eyes. Galen declared it to be an
excellent medicine, and Pliny and Ar
rian mention it as an article of export
from India TO Europe. Actean and Ter
tullian spoke of it as honey expressed
from cane. Unsuccessful attempts were
made in the twelfth century to raise it in
Italy. In 1910 it was brought to America
by the Spaniards and introduced in the
West Indies. The first efforts to raise it
within the limits of the United States
We're made about the year I75l, near the
delta of the Mississippi.-G Globe Demo-
crat,
The record-union., 1891-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing Brady's adaptation ofa French marine
spectacle, 1.-The Bottom of the Sea- will
be produced. 1t is represented by the
management that it will be given with
strong cast and with scenic and mechan-
ical effects of great beauty and wonderful
originality and effectiveness. We are
told of weird submarine scenes that an
outside public viii think is beyond the
pale of even the most daring expert in
stage mechanism; that the scenes. or ra-
ther tableauX, of the oceans depth are
shown in ten successive transformations
OF remarkable power and ingenuity: that
all the resources of scenic and mechanical
genius have been taxed to add TO its real
istic and picturesque beauty, and that the
combat betweenThe villain and the hero
on the bed of the ocean is an incident of
marked strength, producing an effect
never before witnessed In this act.
which is wholly pantomimic, there are
exceedingly life-like fish darting about.
and a terrific fight with huge octapus by
the divers. Act first shows the destruc-
tion of a steamer in mid-ocean; the rescue
OF its passengers by passing yacht. Act
second is laid in France The third act
shows the actual working of the laying of
n su submar1ne cable. Act fourth is at the
bottom of the sea. Act fifth is a court
martial by the admiral of the navy. The
finale of the piece is the leap of the vii
lain from high cliff into the sea to escape
his pursuers. The scenery for the pro-
duction was painted by John II. Young
of the Broadway Theater, New York, and
the production is to be mounted here ex-
actly in the same manner that character
lied the success of the spectacle in New
York.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
Bananas as Food and Medicine.

Dr. John DougaIl of St. Mungo's Col
lege, Glasgow, has letter in a recent
issue of the Glasgow Herald on the ba-
mana. He quotes from Stanley's "In
Darkest Africa" showing that "for in
fants, persons of delicate digestion, dys-
peptics and those suffering from tempo
rary arrangements Of the stomach, the
flour, properly prepared, would be of
universal demand" During Stanley's
two attacks of gastritis, slight Cruel of
this flour, mixed with milk, was the only
material that could be digested. It is odd,
also, as pointed out in Stanley's book,
that in most banana lands-Cuba, Brazil,
West Indies-the valuable properties of
the banana as an easily digested and
nourishing food have been much over
looked. DIR. Dougall has made some ex-
periments in making banana flour.
He concludes that it should be made
from the ripe fruit at its place of pro-
duction. In trying to make it from
bananas purchased in Glasgow, he OBJ
tanned on drying the pulp a tough, sweet
mass like toasted figs, an appearance
probably due to the conversion of starch
into sugar, Bananas contain only about
90 per cent. of pulp, and of this about 70
per cent. is water. They would yield,
therefore, only one-eighth part of flour.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
NO VIOLATION OF THE LAW.
Judge Thayer InstrIcts the Jury to
Acquit j. NJ. Egan.

Judge Thayer Instructs the Jury to
Acquit j. NJ. Egan.
ST. PAUL (Minn.), July 9.-In the case
of the United States VS.. j. NJ. IEagan and
G. III. Holdridge, of the Chicago. st. Paul
and Kansas City Road on trial for an
alleged violation of the Interstate Com
merce law. Judge Thayer this morning
instructed the jury to find for defend
ants.
The evidence in the case shows that at
the time of the alleged unlawful sale of
the 5000 tickets the company had on sale
and publically advertised for sale two
kind of hrst-class tickets from st. Paul TO
Chicago-one termed the unlimited
ticket. which was sold at Sl1 80, and one
termed the limited, which was sold for
81 each-they were in reality unlimited,
and hence the sixth section of the Inter-
state Act was violated.
The court, however, was satisfied from
the evidence in the case that on all counts
of indictment there was n difference be-
tween the tickets, the unlimited class, un-
der the company's regulations, being
entitled to stop-over privileges, while the
company in case of limited tickets re-
served the right to make a continuous
passage, although the tickets sold were
not punched in the margin, so as to limit
the period of use. The Judge, therefore,
instructed the jury TO acquit the defend
ants,
The record-union., 1891-07-10
Eastern Games.

CINCINNATI, July o. Errors in the
ninth inning and hard hitting by the
home club won to-day's game. Score:
Cincinnati IL, Brooklyn 6. Batteries
Radbourne and Clark; Hemming and
kinslow.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Errors by the visit
ors gave the game to the home team to-
day. Score: Chicago IL, Philadelphia 3.
Batteries-Gumbert and Kittridge; Cas-
sin, Thornton and Clements.
CLEVELAND, July 9.-Errors by Boston
and good hits at the right time by the
home team won to-day's game. Score:
Cleveland II, Boston 8. Batteries-Y Young
and thinner; GetZen and Bennett.
PITTsBURG, July Good batting when
hits were needed won to-day's game
from New York. Score: Pittsburg 8,
New York t. Batteries = Calvin and
Mack; Keefe and Clark.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
Backing aud Cold Feet.

When the leather in your shoes be-
comes old and begrimed with blacking
you will ascertain that the feet will be
cold, remarked the old-tine shoe-seller.
Then it is time to cast aside the shoes and
use them to wear beneath arctics or for
some other purpose.
have seen it referred to many times,
but if you want to keep your shoes in
good condition you should use vaseline
on them often.
The life viii be kept in the leather. and
if rightly applied you can shine the foot
wear just as well as ifthe preparation had
never been used.
Put it OF at night when taking off the
shoes. There is castor and like oil also
that Will as well serve the purpose and
keep your shoes and boots in good shape,
imparting much greater warmth TO the
feet than il you allow blacking and the
like TO eat up all the life in the leather.
When blacking commences to cake on
the shoes, wash them with plain water,
no soap.-Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
A RECEIVER PUZZLED.
He Finds Himself in q Queer Positio
Regarding Contract.

He Finds Himself in q Queer Position
Regarding Contract.
CHICAGO, July 9.-B. Booth, receiver in
the case of Peter B. Wight against the
Wight Fire-proofing Company, finds
himself between two fires. Among the
contracts coming into the hands of the
receiver is one made by the company
with d. o. Mills OF New York City to do
the fire-proofing work on the building to
be erected in San Francisco for Sl05, 900.
According to the contract the work was
to be completed by October l, 1891, and
the receiver complains that be has not the
necessary funds to carry out the agree
ment. He wrote to several firms and
they refused to take the contract for less
than S125, 900. Now the receiver must do
one of two things. He has either got to
borrow the money to do the job at loss
of $4,000 to the estate, or to violate the
contract and allow the owner to sue for
the difference between the contract price
and the amount it will cost to have the
work done by other parties. In the latter
event Mills can only file claim against
the Wight Company and share with other
creditors in the assets. The court in
structed the receiver not to carry out the
contract.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
TWO MILES A MINUTE.
Great Things Claimed by its Invento
for q One-Wheel Machine.


for One-Wheel Machine.
A one-wheel cycle, eight feet high, that
greenhorn can learn to ride III a minute
and then write his name in the dust with
it in fifteen feet OF space, not to mention
a speed capacity of two miles in sixty
seconds on good track, is the astonish-
ing invention which Victor Beranger of
Worcester claims to have produced after
two years of hard work.
Last week. he says, his brother in
Montreal rode the phenomenon seventy
three miles in one hour on an ordinary
highway, and that was at the rate of
much more than mile a minute. Mr..
Beranger himself on q wager OF 500, will
leave Worcester some day next week in
the presence of q number Of witnesses, so
he says, at the same time the new Chi
cago fiier" on the Boston and Albany
railroad leaves for Boston, and he prom
ises TO arrive at the Hub at least fifteen
minutes before the express train reaches
there, Notwithstanding that he will have
to travel siXty-siX miles by highway as
against forty-four by rail. Ii he does it,
III the face of the fac t that the highway
between Worcester and Boston is in no
way prepared for such 3 lightning trip,
Monsieur" will have furnished the
world the biggest sensation possible short
OF an ordinary tying machine. Mr..
Beranger may be an enthusiast, but he
Ids lIttlS pilCSlliOiiS patents III iiNC
countries, and his patent in this country
is already assured. The new cycle viii
certainly make the fur lily in ''biken cir
cles if it goes, and its weight viii be
about fifteen pounds less than the ordi-
nary safety"
The inventor claims that to propel his
machine requires from seven to ten
times less power than is required on the
ordinary bicycle. Indeed the difficulty
he seems to fear most is q vast excess of
power which will make the machine un-
manageable to the ordinary person
through its terrible speed. If the one
wheel cycle, according to the inventors
designs, is practicable, its advisability for
people who nowadays ride bicycles
merely for pleasure may be questioned,
unless it can be easily controlled and kept
at q low rate OF speed. According to Mr..
Beranger, thirty pushes a minute on the
pedals equal about forty miles an hour.
IF machines of this sort are to go cavort-
ing about the country at even that rate,
new problems in highway regulations
are to be solved. On the other hand, if
these machines can be propelled on pre-
pared roads at much greater speed than
IS attained by locomotives, the CONNER
cial opportunities for them may be inn
mense. But meanwhile Mr.. Beranger
has to demonstrate to the world the sue
cess OF his invention.-Springfiel Re-
Duhlican
The record-union., 1891-07-10
ANNAPOLIS NAVAL ACADEMY.
The Board of Visitors Make Number
of Recommendations.

The Board of Visitors Make a Number
of Recomme mendationS.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Board of
Visitors to the Annapolis Naval Academy
has made report to the Secretary of the
Navy upon its visit there last June. A
number of recommendations are made,
among them being the following:
That the age of admission to the acad-
emy be fixed from 15 to Is years, instead
of 10 TO 20, as now.
That the law providing for the donation
OF one years sea pay, amounting to $3.50,
to cadets not entering the service at the
end of six-year course, be repealed.
That every cadet shall be appointed one
year in advance OF entrance, except when,
by reason of death or other cause, a va
cancy occurs which cannot be provided
Tor by such appointment in advance.
That no cadet reported deficient in
either conduct or studies, and recon-
mended for discharge by the Academic
Board, shall, unless upon recommends
ton of that Board, be retained or reap
pointed in the academy or appointed to
any place in the navy, unless his class
shall have left the academy and received
their commissions.
The board carefully and fully discussed
the question of the adoption of plan
under consideration by the department
whereby the siX-year course prescribed
for cadets IS to be wholly under the su-
pervision of the Superintendent and the
Academic Board. of the academy. The
board indorses the plan as appearing to
be feasible and practicable, from such
consideration as it has been possible to
give 1t and recommends it to the careful
and Immediate consideration Of the Sec
retary OF the Navy. The board believes
the Encouragement of the six-year course
viii do much to correct the improper
grading of the standards of admission
and graduation, but says that in order to
make the course in engineering more
nearly equivalent to that provided by
the best technical institutions of the
country, there should be considerable
time devoted to both the theoretical and
practical branches included in the course
The board is glad to be able to report
the disappearance at the academy OF the
old relic or hazing, custom that in times
past was SO disgraceful.
Attention is directed to the necessity
for giving greater attention than at pres
ent arranged to the study of international
law
The record-union., 1891-07-10

ii q .EiyEEEx

The old idea of 30 years ago was that facial
.ruptions were due to a blood humor" for
which they gave potash Thus all the old Sarss-
arillas contain potash, q most Objectionable and
rastic mineral, that instead OF decreasing,
ctually creates moro eruptions. You have no
iced this when taking other sarsaparillas than
oy's 1t is however now known that the stom-
ch, the blood creating power, is the seat of ali
itiating or cleansing operations. A stomach
logged by indigestion or constipation, vitiates
the blood, result pimples. clean stomach and
healthful digestion purifes it and they disappear
Thus Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is compounded
after the modern idea to regulate the bowels and
stimulate the digestion. The effect is immediate
and most satisfactory. A short testimonial to
contrast the action of the potash Sarsaparillas
and joys modern vegetable preparation. Mrs
C. D. Stuart, of 400 Hayes ST., S. F., writes: al
have for years had indigestion, tried popular
Sarsaparilla but it actually caused more pinple,
to break out on my face. Hearing that joys wa.
later preparation and acted differently, tried
it and the pimples Immediately disappeared.
The record-union., 1891-07-10
ON THE TURE.
Results of Yesterdays Racing Events
on Eastern Tracks

Results of Yesterdays Racing Events
on Eastern Tracks.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The weather was
cool and the track slow.
Five furiongs, Lake Breeze won, Farine
second, Hisponia third. Time, 1:04
One mile, Reveal won, Rainier second
Eli Kindig third. Time, 1:A.
Mile and a half, Verge Dor won, Ban
chief second, Blackburn third. Time,
2:37g.
Mile and furlong, Marion c.. won,
Santiago second, Whitney third. Time,
1:55.
One mile heats, first heat Trust won,
Attlcus second, Bob Torsythe third
Time, la. Second heat, Trust won, For
sythe second, Atticus third. Time, 1:43
JEROME PARK.
JEROME PARK, July 9.-There were
six races to-day. The weather was cool
and the track slow.
Seven furlongs, Chesapeake won, Pa
gan second, REINDEER third. Time, 1:29.
Three-quarters of mile, fremont
won, DR.. Wilcox second, Rolle third.
Time, 1:20.
Mile and a quarter, Nellie Bly, won,
Kildeer second, Reckon third. Time,
2:I6!.
Mile and furlong. Dance won, Vardee
second, Edgar third. Time, l:473.
Handicap, five furlongs, Rex won,
Lima second, Norwood third. Time,
l:05.
Sweepstakes, five furlongs, Clara wen,
Exotic second, Herald third. Time, Los.
BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHToN BEACH, July 9.-There were
seven races on the card. 1t was cool and
the track slow.
Six furlongs, Beck won, Lancelot sec
ond, Morse third. Time, 1:18.
Five furlongs, Bletzen won, Belle sec
ond, Flatterer third. Time, Los.
Seven furlongs, Stryke won, Hazen
second, Letton third. Time, 1871.
Five furlongs, B. b. Lanroy won, Vim
tage second, Goldstep third. Time, f:033
Six furlongs, Airshaft won, Zorling sec
ond, Count third. Time, 1:l9
Five furlongs, Graduate won, Rosa II.
second, Annie G. third. Time, l:04I.
Mile and sixteenth, Rambler won,
Oatbond second, Lepanto third. Time,
I:54.