davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-01-20

SENAToR MCCONNELL on the 10th
iaifoduced bill to authorize nego-
fatons looking to the opening of the
Aez Perce's reservation north of
Vlearwater river. The bill appoints
commission of three persons to
make the negotiations.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-01-20

HANK THOMPSON was over from
Centerville last Saturday and called
around to see his old friends of the
WORLD.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-01-20

BALLANTINE has introduced a joint
nsmorial in the House asking Con-
|ress to donate to Idaho all the agri-
'ultural and grazing land within its
orders.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-01-20

DR. A. G. LIPPINCTT returned Sun
ly from Maine, where he has been
he past few months on a visit. DR..
thompson came out with him.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-01-20

Y EsrERDAY and the day before the
Y. *eather was warm, balmy and spring
We A few more such days will
sPoll the sleighing. The snow is only
very few inches deep and very
nght' Jas. Brooks says between this
ace and More creek, on the Ban
road, bare ground is beginning
make itself seen in spots along the
pad.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-01-20

fETER KNIGHT, who lives on Dag
gett creek, has discovered a true
nssure vein which has given an assay
81 $ol1 in silver and some gold, says
he Democrat. His claim is located
nght In front of his door. Daggett
cfeek is north of the Half way House,
snd near the Boise and Basin road.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-01-20

THREE county division bills are to
be introduced in the Legislature,
Camas Prairie wants to be cut off
from Logan county and be annexed
to Alturas, the Soldier section will
ask for tho creation of new county,
to be taken from Logan, and Bing-
ham longs to be whacked through
the middle and make two out of one.
So it go. Increase of population
calls for county divisions.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-01-20

CHARLEY MAGEE brought in five
bars of silver bullion from Banner
last Sunday. The bars weigh 1900
ounces each.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-01-20

THE !. G. r. g., after installation
~ Saturday, had fine feast and "a
GOD time generally.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-01-20

Wyoming has appropriated $780,
600 for its exhibit at the exposition
in 1898. Wyoming was the first
State in the Union to make an ap-
preparation for this purpose.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-01-20

B. w. JONES State road bill has
cved the endorsement of the Boise
fy Board of Trade.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-01-20

THE high license liquor bill has
used the Idaho House of Represcn-
tstivss.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-01-20

BARE ground is beginning to show
,nthe south sides of the hills.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-01-20

LET HIS LIGHT SHINE.-It has been
rule in that astute body, the Sen
ate of the United States, that a new
member should retain his seat and be
seen but not heard during the first
two sessions at least. One of our
Senators, w. j. Mcconnell, seems
determined that no such rule shall
stand in his way. He made speech
before his seat had fairly warmed and
like a bull in China store pitched
in the first of the present week and
made a talk in favor of free coinage.
That is correct Mack. Do not per-
nit yourself to be restrained by any
rules the old fogies of New England
may have made. Your light can on
ly shine until the fourth of March
next and during the interval let it
shine like-a big blaze.-Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-01-20

SNELTING in Denver has been re-
Ned to Sl2 per ton.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-01-20

MALCOLM MCLEAN came in last
Saturday from Banner. Nc will go
TO Weiser to put in the remainder of
the winter.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-01-20
fHOCEEDINGS OF THE BOaRD
oF COUNTY COMMissIOyERs

ne following bills were allowed
on the County General Fund:
Chas. Anthony, Constable fens die
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-01-20
COUNTY AND STATE.

SryAToR MCCONNELL has intro
'eed a bill for a mint at Boise City.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-01-20
ROAD FUND.
Quarterly con ract.


ROAD FUND
Quarterly contracts.
Lawrence Garrecht, Dist No. /, 62 so
7, 68 12
Dan Jones, 2, 81 rs
3, 80 27
4, "a 3S
ChaS. f. Brown, 5, 16 90
6, 81 %
Il. ii. Miller, s, 70 81
j. r. Bixby, g. 40 so
Ralph Calderwood, per centage on
40 pOllS... ......... 1871 At
J A. Lippincott, examining school
teachers and schools. ....... III 80
Ralph Calderwood, collecting spe-
cial school tax, Dist No. /, -. % 10
HOSPITAL FUND.
d. McCintock, hauling patient to
hospital, .......... ....... 10 90
h. Calderwood, collecting polls 130 IS
Phillip Ranft, Or. sal, hos'l con. 200 90
rs 90
150 80
Ordered by the Board that the bills
of w. ID. Ball and w. n. Beadlev
be disallowed, as they are not lawful
charges against the county; also that
the bill of S. +. Prescott be not al
lowed, as it was not presented in
proper form, not being itemized to
show the services rendered as special
Constable.
A petition of the citizens of Horse
shoe Bend, asking the appointment
of r. H. Robb as Justice of the
Peace, cannot be granted, as the
Board of County Commissioners has
not the power of appointment, un-
der Section 1865, Ter. Laws, when
the petition does not have at least ff-
teen signatures.
a petition from the citizens of
Long valley asks the county to ac-
cept certain piece of road as coun-
ty road. The petition being infor-
NAL, the Board could take no action.
A petition of the citizens of High
valley, asking for new school dis
trict to be established in the said val
ley, it being portion of district No.
Is, to be known as district No. p, is
hereby granted, with the boundaries
described as follows: Commencing
at the summit between Long valley
and Round valley, running west to
the Washington county line and east
to the east line of district No. 10, in
cluding all that portion of district No
Is lying south of summit.
In the matter of the road reviewers
appointed at the October meeting OF
the Board to view a certain piece oi
road from Horseshoe Bend to Spring
valley, the Board has accepted the re-
port of the majority, the said road not
being in proper condition to be placed
on the county.
Ordered by the Board that the con
tract for all the county printing be
allowed to the Idaho World for the
term of two years, from the l4th O
January, 1891, to the 18th of Janua
ry, 1898, for the sum of $1,000, anc
If the county has to pay for the print
ing of the election tickets the sum tC
be s1,O4O.
The contract of Phillip Ranft TO
the care of the INDECENT sick of thu
county of Boise for one year was ac
cepted and bond for the faithful per
formance of his duty for the same wa
approved.
OF the four applications of expert
to examine the county books, name
ly, J. Cave, Norman Young, JosepI
Travis and T. S. Hart, it was ordere'
by the Board that Joseph Travis AM
T. S. Hart be and are hereby appoint
ed as experts.
Ordered that the following count.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24

Probably surprised by the noise of the
bowling crowd, the lion made no further
h 1stile demonstration Even the smell Of
blood did not rouse him from his wondering
quiet. The rope which fastened the bull to
the stake was too short TO allow him much
freedom of movement, and SO the hon re-
manned calmly on his back.
"Give the bull chance" the crowd be-
gan TO yell. Don't you see that he can't
move his hesd! Give the bull more rope
The lion will Kill him like tame cow
Sympathy for the bull was rising.
KNOCK the lion OFF, howled the crowd
again. Let the fight go on. 1t Will be
dark before it's over. Knock the Hon OFF,
or we will cut the ropes. Give the bull
more rope" The bulls life blood was trick
ling down into the dust in steadily lnoreas-
ing streams.
The subdued manager yielded TO the will
of the people. The liou was induced to get
down from the bulls back, whereupon he
was dragged along to his stake. tie vas
getting ugly, and the men who had mold Of
his rope were careful to keep well out Of
his reach. Only the bull was left to face
his rising wrath.
The bulls rope was heightened SO that it
was very nearly the same length as the rope
which held the lion, and when he felt his
head once more free the black fellow turned
to lick his wounds. 1t was only for a
moment, however, as he seems to know
iustinctively that the lion must be
watched.
The crowd began to yell again. go for
him, lion! take him by the neck" cheered
groups of spectators here and there. Take
him under the forelegs. bull :" shouted hun
dreds of voices; TOSS him once for all He
deserves ir. He kills all the calves and
frightens the COWS. Kill the thief and get
even.n
IT, I;or boro,, - c,-o,-l aod m WALL haolv
and forth quickly, as though seeking for a
chance to spring in and finish the work al
ready begun. His wonder and surprise had
passed away, and he was ready for more
serious attack. The bull was smartlng with
pain where the lions claws had sunk into
his flesh, and he shook his head viciously.
These demonstrations went on for few
moments without result, and the crowd
yelled louder and louder. In their excite
ment men leaped into the bull ring to get q
better view.
Then the attitude of the two raging aui-
mails changed. The lion crouched for an
other spring, and in that same instant the
bull lowered his head and stiffened his thick
neck. The lions quivering muscles con-
tracted with nervous strain fer the leap
but just on the exact instant the huge bscl;
beast rushed upon him with lowered head
and shining horns and tossed him nigh in
the air. The horns had caught the lion
under the forelegs as the yellow animal
rose for his spring. and had thrown him
like feather. AS he went upward the lion
turned over on his back, with his feet wav-
ing helplessly to and fro. He went the
length of his rope, and then stopped short
with a sudden crack that was heard dis
tinctly by all the spectators. Then be came
down in limp and helpless mass, qul7ering
in death spasm. The battle was over.
The lions neck was broken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
BOOK NOTICES.

SOCIALISM AND UNsOCIALIsM. By
Thomas Carlyle. Two volumes. Published
by the Humboldt Publishing Company,
New York. Paper 25 cents per volume
The republication of these writings Of Car
lyle is timely, in view of the increasing
popularity of socialistic ideas presented in
many forms.
ALBANY STARK's REVENGE. By Richard
ST. Paul, MINI. Paper 25 cents. This is
a rather startling story. and one well suited
for an idle summer hour.
MAGAZINES.
"Carlotta's Intended" is the title of the
complete novel in the Septsmber Lippin-
colts Its author, Ruth McEnery Stuart,
| is well known as the contributor of many
| clever stories to the leading magazines
This is a story of New Orleans life in the
Italian quarter. The hero is an original
and amusing Irishman who loves the
daughter of an Italian shop keeper. Some
of the secondary figures are members of the
dreaded Malta society. Mrs Julia c. R.
Dorr takes up the cudgels in defense of the
pretty girl in "A Plea for Helen.n This
article is in a measure set-off to "a Plea
for the Ugly Girls" a paper in a recent
| number of LippincotrS which excited much
comment. Mrs. NJ. E. w. Sherwood writes
of "Sociery in Different Cities" a topic
upon which she is emnently we'll qualified
TO dilate. A remarkable and dramatic story
is contributed by Julius Chambers of the
New York World, entitled, "a Murderer
for an Hour Another clever story, which
tells of the conversion of q Chinamsn,
called Mrs Van Brunt's Convert is con-
tributed by Raymond briggs. Every one
interested In the be tterment of public roads
and highways should read the article by
John Gilmer Speed on Country Roads and
Highways" j. B. Lippincott & Co., Phila-
delptia.
The September number of The North
american RevieU opens with brilliant re-
ply to Goodwin Smiths paper, entitled
New Light on the Jewish Question which
appeared in the ReuielO for Augfk. The
author of Goodwin Smith and the Jews" is
Isaac Besht Bendavid, who shows himself to
be man Of great learning and akility as
we'll as skilled controversiaEt An
article which cannot fail to attract wide
spread attention is "A Plea for Railroad
Consolidation" by C. P. Huntington, the
well-known financier. The Hon. Charles
K. Tuckerman, formerly United States min
lister TO Greece, furnishes q budget of fresh
and vivecious Anecdotes of English
Clergymen." In an article entitled Dogs
and Their Affections" Ouida writes con
amore, and gives some interesting incidents
of the tenderness and fidelity of the dog, of
which she is an enthusiastic admirer. "Ihe
Ideal Sunday" is considered by the Rev.
Charles H. Eaton, pastor of the Church OF
the Divine Paternity, New York, who en-
tiers plea for the Sunday opening of art
galleries, museums and music halls. Clara
Morris contributes some entertaining RE
Elections OF an Actress" showing the attrac-
tious of the stage, az we'll as the severe dis
cipline which stage people have to undergo
North american Repiel0, No. East Four
teauth street New Y ork.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
LIST OF VESSELS.
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Pc

Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Martin Saenz [Sp], Terol at HGvanna. Aug 20.
BloylIe Fiji, ---, London, sid Aug 10,
Lesnury Brl -, Aucona, sid -.
Cadiz lSpI, Bectogui, Porto Rico, sid Aug 8.
SHIPS
CameIia [Gerl, Arians Algoa Bay, sid June &c,
via Barbados.
BARKs
Theodorr Engels [Belgl, Devries, Rio Janeiro
VIM Phillips. Potter, at Cape Town May Is via
West Coast South America,
Mohican, Berry. at Callao Nav 25.
Marie CaDellO LItall Vale, Buenos Ayres, sid
Helios Norl. Bruellandj, at Rio Janeiro,
Isabel [Norl. Tallaksen, New Castle. sid
April q, via Buenos Ayres.
Wayfarer [Nor, Grau, Shields sid April q, via
Edward Sanchez, Steelman, Newport News,
Hebe INori Some, Bristol. sid Aug7.
Zanrak lNor, Mathieson, Marseille, sid Aug T.
Florida lNorl, Christensen, HSvre, sid Aug g.
kalstad LNorl. Monsen. at Rio Janeiro July 9.
EHg mort. Duus, Antwerp, sid Aug 8.
Pohona [Brl, Dolb, Antwerp sid Aug 10
Skogsflord LNorl, Absjornsen, Rotterdam. sid
Tnoresen [Norl, Salvesen. Liverpool, sid Aug IS.
Agnes NOR. --, Seville, sid Aug 10.
California Dutch, Rackow, Table Bay Clyh,
sid July 10.
Robert Dillon, leighton, New York, Aug %.
Charlotte, DAYS., Kingston, up Aug IL.
sCHoOSERs.
Henry Tilton, Harris, Newport News, sid abt
July 25.
Annie Bliss, O'Donnell, Baltimore. UP Aug7.
d H Rivers, Watts, at New York Aug 49,
Island City. Voorhees,, Philadelphia, sid Aug IS.
Isabella Gill, Collision, Baltimore, up Aug 8.
VIM w Converse, Hazelton, at Richmond, Va
Aug7.
Graham, -, from -, sid
Aug .--...
BILLIE Derby Naylor, from 49,, sid
Aug -1Fa
William Frederick. French. Bangor. sid Aug 10.
VIM H Shubert, Sloan, Philadelphia, sid Aug 10.
VIM Simmer, Conant Camden, Me, up Aug II.
Edward G Hight, Richard. Baltimore, sid Aug u.
Charmer, Daboll, New York, up Aug 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24

Wilson. Gust Hieshiug, Clans q Hartman.
Wilder. Savannah Groc Co. R B CasseIIs'
z Shotter Co. A Hull & Co A LETTER & Son.
A Einsteln's Sons, Decker & F, Savannah Brew
ing Co. q Eckstein & Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Aug
22-H Ulmo, F W Storer. NJ Ferst's Sons & CO.
smith Bros, Savannah Steam Bakery G Gerken.
G Sauberg, Frank & c., A Bundbaken, L r
Myers 4 Co, Brown Bros. S Selig Peacock II &
90, W lyman, Savannah Grocery Co, Ellis. Y
s. Co, A G Rhodes e Co.
Per Central Railroad. Aug IA B Hull & Co.
a Enrich 4 Bro, W d Simkins, HAYNES & E.
NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, Savannah Steam Bakery,
II solomon q Son. Jno d Gould, J 5 Collins IL
Co. W WInu, K d Walker Fleming & A.
Dixon & 90, w Miller. Standard Oil Co, Mrs
Madden, Solomon & Son, w Miller. MY
Henderson, Standard Mfg Co, Savannah Brew
lnECo, Eckman j. V, Carrie Cook, Frank & Co
| Epstein Bro, Lee Roy Myers 4 Co. S
Nichols, j D Weed & Co, Heidi q S, II Traub
4 Hanley, Decker & F. Tidewater Oil Co, A q
Rhodes q Co, Cohen & Co, Ruckner & c. L
stern, Lppman Bros. j r Einstein. Younglove
x II, q W Parish, L Strong, L Putzel, Palmer
hardware Co, Savannah Grocery Co, Lindsay
NJ, ErIInger, City & s Ry Co G Gerkln
Lang, 6 Schroeder j W lyman A Schwarz
Moore X }. j F Babbet Jr, A Petus, II NJ
Conner Co. NJ Maclean & Co Jno Flannery &
Go, Dwelle. c & ID. Stubs & T, Warren q A,
Baldwin & Co, WV Gordon & Co. Butler & s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24

Iitaturet addat
N'"-N"'N0A
$3.50 '''1s"' N'""
priae
-"
date The liza
$
reading and ' --'" ''u"4uS o
there
LETT 1t obvious
the
in the
the decisive battle OF the Wa OF the Rebellion
tina
O be
the
Wv "VNu0R
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24


,- Aug 21-Arrived, brig Robert
ye1 o,gbton. Savannah; schrs James NJ Sea-
Dil9l' ~ bt larson do G Gregory, Anderson,
msa I'm s c; ] II Parker, Hammond,
GefFI'e-t,n : G: p C Schultz Lowery do Wac
Casia~ SGnires, Georgetown, c; Nancy Smith,
H9gaIp1ooyyaaii S G, Aug 2i-Cleared, schrs, Mary
Fol ,, Nv Tinnan, Jacksonville; Fannie Whit
6O'lG ushman, Fernandina; chartered bark
N r 5yorI brunswick to cork for orders naval
M NJ, a,5s 10l6i and Is l19d.
sI@ 9asc5y Head, Aug 22-Passed steamship
AlSlsa ~ 4ng 19-Arrived, brig Amy A Lane
,u.' Roberts Pensacola.
lBrr IsYT Aug 20-Arrived, bark Maury INorl,
Olsen s,1 SAVE sug is-Arrived. bark Maria [Gerl,
Scb3tsma, Mobile.
"a lBrl, Wilkinson, Pensacola for
De S.sssn Aug i4-Arrived. schr Hattie Darling
lB ,s,,b Ass Schr Paiaro [Brl, Albury, Key
West nj. A,,o Of Arrival bork
Coatia '8rl Liebka, Kingston:
s 9sssnoo.S q Aug 2I-Sailed, schr Fannie
Down Sharrett Baltimore.
Roston Aug 21-Sailed, schr Maria o Teel,
Brunswick. ., .,-;,,ad sohrs E,u,ooa
,St"n Kitchens, Savannah: Susan B Ray,
Grove 9a1yg'' Charleston: Eliza Baizely, Townsend.
T Tsynsndina; S Marts, Van Glider, Charleston.
fRrInswick. Ga, Aug 22-Arrived, steamer
ca1b fBrl. Kingston, ia
Sal Ssled-Schrs Messenger, Bond. Boston; Frank
WHowe. Perkins, do.
"caorgetown, S c, Aug 21-Arrived, schrs Edna
emma, Richardson, Baltimore; Eleanor. Nc
Sailed S5slijei~Schr Hattie D May, Truitt, New York.
iscksonville, Aug 2l-Cleared. schr Lois V
cbspIes, Grace, New York, Red Wing, johnson,
PENSACOLA, Aug 1s-Arrived, bark Arvenire
c1tal. Biaggini Cape Town.
SSf|Cleared steamer Proptitious [Br], Kemp
Honfsur: bark Ellen [Rusl, Lindahi, Genoa.
PORT Royal. S c, Aug 21-Arrived, schr Flora
Rogers johnson, Boston.
sailed Schr Harriet c kerlin, Savannah.
Philadelphia, Aug 21-Cleared, schr Henry
Wsddington, Melone, Charleston.
wilmington. Del, Aug 21-Arrived, schr Annie
CGrace, Grace, Charleston.
New York. Aug 23-Arrived, Servia. Liver
poo; La Champagne, Havre; Anchoria, Glas-
Arrived out, Aurania, New York for Liver
pool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Tallahassee. from New York
NJ Pearson, Graham and wife, Miss NJ G
Graham, w B Puder. B Dartler, Mrs G G
Benges, D Goldsmith, A Wages. o F Kenen, @
Andrews, C B Stilwell, R Mcbride, Miss @
Banesels, J S Graham, H Charlton, H Cunning
ham, Elmore, w j Singer. G Cardeu,
Hiss Lizzie Herty, and 10 storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
In charge Hydrograph
EXPORTS

Per steamship Dessoug. from PHILADELPHIA
30 ales upland cotton, l21 bales paper stock, 1875
bales domestic and yarns, 100 casks clay, 283
bbls rosin III bbls spirits turpentine, 112, 400
feet lumber 703 empty beer kegs, 121 boxes
s3Dbdls shingles. 800 bags phosphat, 81 bales
moss, 50 bids canes, 90 pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nau-
tca Information will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge at the United States Hy
geographic Office In the Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
LIEUT. + II SHERMAN,
In charge HYdrographlc Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24

The only harmless cure for sick head
aches is called Quickstop, and sells for So
cents, at Solomons & Co., druggists.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
ROMANCE OF a NAME.
Nicholas LongworCh Played Dollars
Against Cupid and Won.
From, the Pjtfsb,,ro DisDofcb

rum Tue 1tttSOUiJ DtoputCHs
Few people who stop to admire the stately
edifice, one CT the finest law buildings in
the world, lately erected on the corner of
Fourth avenue and Grand street, by Hon.
John Dalzell, the st. Nicholas law building,
know how it came by its name. As the in
cidents that caused the christening are very
romantic, they are worth more than pass
ing notice. The name was taken from the
old hotel that occupied the site for some 40
years, and around the original the romance
clustered
The name st. Nicholas was not given in
honor Of that child Of many prayers, St
Nicholas Of Myra, to whom history. or per-
haps partly tradition, gave great promi-
hence during the reigns of Maxirniiian and
Diocletian and Constantine, emoerors OF
Rome, this saint also being accorded place
in the deliberations of the council of Nice,
but the celebrated old hosiery was named
in honor OF Nicholas Longworth Of Cincin-
natl, the Croesus of the west, whose fortune
in 1868 was estimated at $4,000. 900. and
who, forty years ago, was the richest man
west OF Philadelphia.
About 1887 two young men from West.
moreland county, d. Ii. Wakefield, son of
the noted Methodist preacher, Rev. Samuel
Wakefield, popularity known as Father
w Wakefield. ana John Hough, a cousin of d.
II. Wakefield. came to this city and ON d
capital Of 1920 and a large amount of wind
bought a steamboat named the Orpheus.
ID. III. Wakefield was the father of James
II. Wakefield, the Grant street attorney.
Hough was few years older than Wake
field, and his being considered the most
handsome man in western Pennsylvania
and complete Chesterfield in department,
marked him as the proper person for cap
tain, while Wakefield assumed the duties of
clark
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
PRINTING.

ITO COUNTY OFFICERS. Books and Blank
i required BY county officers for the use OF
the courts or for office use. supplied 70 order by
Whisaksr stRest. SevanzsA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
SHE LOVED THE CAPTAIN.

They knew nothing of navigation, but
they hired pilots and a mate and the latter
took command of the other departments of
the Orpheus On their $500 and several
square miles of cheek the young men had a
happy, joyous existence while they ran the
boat one season. A daughter of Nicholas
Longworth took trip on the Orpheus and
became smiCten by the greces Of the cap
tain. 1t should be noted that in those days
one OF the chief duties of steamboat cap~
tain was to entertain the passengers, and
this Capt. Hough did to the taste not only
of the queen, but to that of all ladies who
fell under his guardianship. Miss Long
worth became frequent passenger. Some-
times she would board tue boat at Cincin-
natl and go to Louisville and reform, and at
other times she would come to this city and
return, and for whole season young loves
dream was never disturbed by nightmare.
Whether the passion of the gallant cap
tain and his lovely passenger ever turned
to ashes as Capt. Hough's body has since
done is not known, but one day Nicholas
Longworth sued out preliminary injunc-
ton (not in hymen's court, and in great
wrath swore to do young Hough up. The
boat was at the time on her way up from
Louisville, and Hough got wind of Long.
worths intentions and went ashore in ken-
lucky, some miles below Porkopolis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
a,11.ED YESrERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

nsbin Dessoug. PhiIadeIDhla.
IrroHlx 5 Warren, New Bedford,
s gu sarah A Staples, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
Tipping INTELLIGENCE.

-,,,,Sr1rURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
b. RlsFs.-'''' '''''',''''.,,'..-..,',.S: %
suS -w.7Ea AT SAVANNAH .ll:Ol NJ 1924 NJ
MONDAY. Aug "a. 1891.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
,sbip Tallahassee, Fisher. New York
CGAnn T5 ana Brooks. Mccall, New York, in
:. s y to NcCaulsy StlE SenS s Go Nsw York IN
80 70 McDonough & Co.