davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-15
ANNUAL MEETING

CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders of
this company will be held on THURSDAY, the
18th inst. at 1880 O'Clock, p. NJ in the rooms of
the Commercial Cub over Buffers Drug Store.
1t is desirable that full re presentation of stock
be present. j. H. ESTILL,
President.
M. J. SoLoMoNs, Secretary and Treasurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-15

Shipment left Havana Saturday, Oct 10, 1891
Arrived at Savannah Custom House Wednes
day. Oct. IA, 1851.
La BELONA, sizes.
H. UPMANN, 5 sizes.
MANUEL GARCIA ALONZO, Q sizes,
A. FERNANDEZ GARCIA, sizes.
LA DILIGENCIA, sizes.
LA ROSA DE SANTIAGO, size.
JEFFERSON. sizes.
$. GUCKENHEIMER d SONS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-15
EVERY FAMILY

EFEHt FAMILY
Wants pure Baking Powder. Our EMPIRE
YEAST POWDER is made Of the BEST materials
ana warranted 70 give satisfaction.
Areliable cloth-cleaner. DEFENSIVE FLUID.
Removes all stains from cloth and viii not in-
inre the fabric.
To rii your premisesof Rata, hoaebes. etc
uso hAukEk's RAT AND ROACH EXTLRMl-
MAJOR
s0LONONs a co.
sos cQugTeas street ani ~ Dbl sfrae-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-15
NOTICE.
NOTICE .
BOLTON STREET,

DOAAVN SAhEEEs
Double cottage, north side, between Abercorn
and Lincoln. For sale cheap. Address
WALTHOUR & RIVERS,
Savannah. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-15
MEETINGS.
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY.

The regular meeting of ST. Andrews Society
will be hold at Elks' hall, corner of Bull and
Congress streets, THIS Thursday EVENING at
3 O'Clock. II. A. MCLEOD,
Secretary and Treasurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-15

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Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
BONE FINE WRITING.

Over Ten Thousand Words Legfbly wrtb-
ten Upon Postal Card.
FHsrper's Young People.l
Not long ago Joseph English, Of Boston,
Mass, wrote with pen an entire speech
containing 4,162 words on the back of q
postal card. On another postal card Will
lam A. Bowers, of Boston, wrote eight
chapters of the Bible which contained POI
verses or 5,238 words; while W. Frank
Hunter, of Topeka, Kan, succeeded in
writing the fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth,
ninth, and part Of the tenth chapters of St
John, or 6,2O1 words in all, on space Of
equal size.
But all these performances, remarkable
as they seem, sink into insignifcance when
compared with that of Walter S. McPhail,
Holvoke, Mass, who claims to have trans
ferred to the back of postal card 10, 2S3
words These comprise the ninth to the
twentieth chapters of st. John inclusive,
and are written with a pen go as to be per.
fectlY egible-through magnifying glass.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
THE KISSES OF NERO.
What Emma v. Sheridan Has to Say Of
Mansfeld's Interpretation of Them.

What Emma v. Sheridan Has to Say of
Mansheld's Interpretation of Them.
Chicago Herald.J
Miss Sheridan would not tell explicitly
how large a proportion of the kisses which
Mansfield appears to bestow to her face,
neck and arms, in the tragedy of "Nero, -
are actual, but she tacitly admitted their
genuineness as follows: "Does Mr.. Mans
field kiss me? No; Nero kisses Charts. 1t
would be absurd otherwise If part is to
be played it must be played. Nero would
be likely to kiss a girl for whom he had
conceived violent infatuation, would he
not? The tyrant was restrained neither by
moral sense nor by the manners of his time
and court. If Mr.. Mansfield is going to
play Nero he must convey to the audience
an impression of what Nero was-how he
felt and what he did. Nero was q creature
of tremendous and unbridled passions. He
was violently in love with Charts and he
naturally held her in his arms and kissed
her. Nero likewise holds harp in his
arms and plays on it. Why not agitate the
question whether Mr.. Mansfield really plays
the harp? Nero lifts a cup to his lips and
drinks. Why not discuss the issue whether
Mr.. Mansfield really drinks from the empty
cup? Why not 60 further and wonder if
the imaginary draught intoxicates him?"
"You will not tell how much Mansfield
kisses you?"
'fNo, won't. I will only say that he is
most carefully considerate with the women
with whom he plays"
The fact remains, however, that the kiss
ing episode in Nero has had such SEM
blance of genuineness as to displease the
audience greatly and to contribute very
considerably to the failure of the tragedy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
A PARADISE FOR sERPENTs.
Millions OF Them In the klamath Lake Dis
trict of Ontario.

trict of Ontario.
Forest and stream.I
In a walk of mile along Link river a
sportsman will see tens of thousands OF
snakes. They are of harmless variety,
and of all colors and sizes, six inches to six
feet in length. On warm, sunny days they
lie twisted together in heaps of hundreds,
and it is not uncommon to see 5000 of them
in Is minutes walk. If disturbed while
taking their siests, in their efforts to get
away they become twisted into the form of
a cable as large as a mans body and cannot
move. According to an estimate made by
one of the oldest and most intelligent in
habitants of that vicinity, there are snakes
enough in that country to build wall four
feet wide and four feet high at least mile
long Some of the farms there are fenced
with walls laid up with round, water-worn
stones. These walls constitute the homes
of thousands of these reptiles. If one of
these walls is approached, from nearly
every interstice snakes head will be pro-
iected with forked tongue, forbidding tres
pass on their domain.
What is singular about this whole affair
is the protection afforded these reptiles bv
the inhabitants there. They will not allow
them to be killed or even injured. Their
children, familiarized with them from their
birth, have no loathing or fear of the rep
tiles, but pick them up and play with them,
as any other child would with toy, under
caution of the parents not to hurt them.
The reasons given by the farmers and others
for this protection are three. First, the
farmers could raise no crops without their
aid in destroying various bugs, insects and
vermin which would otherwise overrun the
whole region with destruction of all living
vegetation; second, the reptiles smell sick
ening enough living, but their stencil is in
tolerable when dead; and, thir!, they de-
your and reduce the number of frogs, and
thereby hangs a tale.
Annually there descends upon Linkville
and the surrounding country untold mill
ions of little creatures, resembling frog,
and about the size of small one, which are
reminders of the biblical frogs from Egypt
Where they come from no one seems to
know, but it is probable that they come
from the. rivers and lakes and Klamath
marshes. Upon their arrival every door and
window has to be closed against them, or
they. will invade the houses in countless
numbers and dispute possession OF every
part thereof, even to the bed. There is no
standing upon polite less at these times.
The entrance to and exit from house Is
done with instantaneous celerity, and re-
sounding slam to the door which, under
ordinary circumstances would betray pas
slonate mood, OF course the streets of the
town are full of them. And now the snake
takes his annual feast And thus is natures
law OF supply and demand fulfilled
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
BILLY FLORENCEs GUIDE
Extraordinary Intelligence of His Fsyorits
Indian of the Restigouche.

Extraordinary Intelligence of His Favorita
Indian of the Restigouche.
New York Telegram.I
Comedian Billy Florence tells Q funny
story of an experience he had while on his
last trip to the Restigouche in search Of
the young salmon
"Billy's" guide, philosopher and friend
during his fishing excursions has been q
full-blooded Indian called Macsrac whose
knowledge of woods and water lore is only
exceeded by his intense admiration for tho
jolly comedian. About the camp fires al
night, when the days wading and trampins
were over, Macarac would listen deyoutly
to the tales of foreign courts and potentates
recited as only Billy Florence could recite,
Of course there was no e1aggeration Of
fact or detail in the stories.
"When / went up to the Restigouch this
season." said Florence ''Macarac met mo
with his customary lack of enthusiasm, but
noticed that he seemed to have something
on his mind. He hurried me to the cabin
and hardly waited for me to get my things
slowed away before he dragged me down to
the river to show me his new canoe. II
was the ordinary brick bark canoe, a little
more highly ornamented in the way of Dor.
cupine quills and clay paint, and differed in
another respect from the usual Indian GUS
tom of canoe decoration in having scratched
on the bow through the white brick bark
the words 'Bucky Hunter I noticed the
name, but made no comment. Macarac got
into the canoe and turned her around for my
inspection, and on the other side of the bow
the same name, but with several letters re-
versed. Macarac told me that he could not
write and had induced friend who could,
to put the inscription on his new boat.
complimented him on their appearance and
started back to the cabin. The Indian
seemed deeply disappointed at something,
but knowing the Indian character made
no effort to discover the cause, for knew
that it would all come out later.
"In the evening when we were seated
about the fire 1 asked him who he had
named his canoe after. He said: You
know. Great squaw you told me about last
time you come. 'Squaw? What squaw2'
oh, he replied, 'squaw what heap love
white man; make great fight Who did
she fght?' asked Save white man He
come this place. She love him. Chief no
like. Make him mad. Say he kill: Then
white man have his head put down for
chief to club, and squaw lay down on it.
No let chief kill Bucky Hunter her
name. You know - Then it struck
me Macrac meant Pocahontas"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

to wrap bottle to go to the druggist or do
up parcel for expressing, the bag is sure
to produce the suitable piece with twins
ready attached.
Two mothers were recently discussing
their respective ways with their families Of
children. Said one: "Just before bed
time it is my habit to get them together,
and we have a half hour of criticism
Any child nav comment on what he has
noticed amiss in the conduct of any other
member of the circle during the day,
and L add a few words to impress the
lesson OF course, L permit nothing
like fault finding, only a faithful and un-
exaggerated report, and the accused has an
opportunity for explanation before my
criticism. -
The other smiled. 1--WE have the same
general scheme in my own. household" she
said, barring one wide, difference. The
children pick out any little praiseworthy
thing they may have noticed in the conduct
OF brother or sister, and 1 bestow approval,
and, If possible, point a moral for the
others"
And the little episode seemed to listener
very much like the fable of the traveller and
the wind and the sum-
An English physician has been inveigh-
ing against what he terms the Chocolate
habit" He AYERS it is injurious to diges-
tion and some London dentists add another
count to the indictment in asserting that
too free nibbling of bonbons and sweet
meats PLAYS havoc with the teeth. Which
is rather blow to mothers who have per-
suaded themselves that of all the list Of
candies which the sweet-toothed fraternity
crave, chocolate daintieS, plain and varied,
were the most harmless. And the charge
will have to be well proved before its truth
will be accepted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
Bits of Useful Information.

BRIDES use white sealing wax.
DOES everybody know that warts may Be
removed by touching them two or three
times daily with castor oil?
CARDcAsE sachets, tiny and heavily per-
fumed, find their way as well into the case
OF the man as the woman of fashion.
THE rough brown paper used by grocers
and butchers is one of the best things posi-.
Bile upon which to drain edibles cooked in
fat-doughnuts, fritters, fish balls and the
like.
Ara recent ladies' luncheon the favors
were broad ribbon sashes, across which
were printed in graceful text quotations
suited TO the guest for whom each was in
tended
IN buying lavender flowers for your linen
closets and chiffonier sachets, be sure to geb
the real English lavender Buy of a reliable
druggist and get the imported variety,
which is the only sort worthy the name.
MARGARET H. WELcz.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

Ready TO Dance vest OF striped
wool held in fan pleats at the pointed waist,
but smooth at the top, where it is crossed
with bands of chinchilla and of gray velvet
ribbon studded with steel squares
Short pointed basques are sewed on at the
waist line in front, while the longer back
forms are continuous, being folded over the
seams to hide them, then left open below
the waist in the middle and side seams
These open seams are excellent in basques
for stout figures, as they do not define large
hips. 4 high collar band is of gray chin
chllla and gray velvet. Shield-shaped
trimming of black cord passementrie is on
the velvet fronts, and a pointed girdle is
about the waist Small lego mutton
sleeves of velvet have but one seam, and
are without trimming. Colored velvet
basques, both plain and in corduroy stripes,
W i'll be similarly made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
CHRONIC CATARRH.
HISTORY OF A CASE THAT NEEDS NO
COMMENT.
What Has Been Done Can, Be Done Agar

What Has Been Done Can. Be Done Again
The efficacy of Pe-ru-na in the cure Of
chronic catarrh of long standing cannot
be told in greater eloquence or more con-
vincing argument than by simply making
extracts from letters received from grateful
patients. The following interesting ex-
Hattenberger, of Porterfeld, Wis, tell
their own story:
PoRrEEFIELD, Wis, August l, 1890.
DR.. S. B. Hartman-Dear Sir: 1 have
been suffering with chronic catarrh about
nine years, and it has now settled on nv
lungs and I have all the symptoms of con-
sumption.
August 49, 1890.
have taken the Pe-ru-na now for three
weeks as you advised, and 1 feel great deal
better. The cough has nearly left me and
my appetite is getting better every dav, and
my sallow complexion is almost gone and
my skin is getting white. The catarrh in
nv head still troubles me so much that get
lmost crazy.
September II, 1890
Iam improving very fast now. The cough
Is gone and the catarrh is commencing to
leave my head and throat.
December 18, 1890.
I am still following your advice, and am
getting along well.
February IL, 1891.
I am still improving in every way. The
catarrh is leaving my head and throat.
April q, 1891.
I am still using your medicine. NV
health is improving right along, nv appe-
tite is good, and feel better than 1 have in
five or six years.
August %, 1891.
I am rid of the catarrh now, and feel per-
fectly well and happy. You are at liberty
to publish my case for the benefit of others,
and if there is anyone who has any doubt
about your medicine curing catarrh let
them write me and 1 will be glad to answer
them God bless you and yours.
PETER HATTENBERGER.
Porterfield, Wis.
It is to Pe-ru-na that he owes his life and
health which he enjoys to-day, without the
shadow of doubt. Thousands of similar
cases are occurring every year. Pe-ru-na
rarely fails to cure any catarrhal affections
of the head, throat or lungs, from the slight
est cold to the most pronounced type of
catarrhal consumption. Directions for use
accompany each bottle.
For o complete treatise as to the use of
Pe-ru-na in the various stages, varieties and
combinations of catarrh send at once for o
copy of The Family Physician No. 2. Sent
free to any address by The Peruna Medicine
Company, Columbus, Ohio.
r IL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
A Money Maker.

1t is so hard to get employment now and
so hard to make money, that know others
would like to know how they can make lit
tie money, as 1 have done. Tell your sub
scribers they can get all the jewelry, table,
ware, knives, forks and spoons they can
plate, and make S25 a week. The plating
outfit costs IS. l bought mine from II. F.
Delno & Co, Columbus, o. 1t plates gold,
silver and nickel 1 did 81 20 worth of
plating the first day. The work is done so
nicely that everybody seeing it wants work
done. This machine is the greatest money
maker ever saw. Why should any one be
out of employment or out of money when
they can, by using my experience, always
have money in the house and have a little
to spend, too? Any one can get circulars
by addressing II. F. Delno & Co., Colum-
bus, u K JARRETT.
Su go - ID E
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
$10O,OOO.OO

More than hundred thousand dollars has been paid
by the Price F1avoring Extract Co. for Vanilla
Beans during the past six months The largest guam
tity ever purchased in the same time by any other
manufacturer in the world The idea that good Extract
of Vanilla is easily produced is absurd as to be
unworthy of notice. Unless the best Mexican Vanilla
Beans are used properly cured properly aged and the
flavor properly extracted and allowed to stand least
one year before offering for sale, good Extract of Va
nlla is an mpossibility. Try DR.. Prices Extract
Of Vanilla and note its delicious flavor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

for ladies. The vel
vet forms q pleasant
waist which may be
worn with various
dresses, or else a
basque of graceful
shai e, with a vest,
sleeves and skirt of
striped wool. A
pretty model, called
the chinchilla gown,
has a bell skirt of
Dlue-gray camel s.
hair with narrow
sstriPs resembling
}:hinchilla; this is
bias throughout, and
is bordered with
wild er chinchilla
stripes cut from the
selvages, and sepa-
rated by a two-inch
band of velvet rib
bon. The Henry V.
basque is of black
velvet cut out in
heart shape to show
a. vest of striped
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18


Clipped quilts bordered or studded with jet
or with spangles are in pairs or in clusters
amid the loops of the bow. Stiff wings are
set about irregularly, lyre-shaped feathers
and aigrettes are high in front, and small tips
are at the back; but new hats are not so
laden with plumes as were those of last
winter Black satin ribbons trim rose
colored, tan or green hats effectively in a
box-pleated ruche on the brim, and fy-a-
way bow in front holding two quills, with
perhaps twist or two extending to the
back Of the crown.
A quaint novelty is the Mother Hubbard
hat, with its only trimming huge bow tied
through Sits in the crown high on the left
side, and holding two quilts. The brim Is
waved in six deep curves. This is charm
ingly odd in cadet blue felt, with bow of
velvet ribbon six inches wide in stripes of
cadet blue, orange, and black; it is strapped
by the telt of the crown, and three jetted
quills are thrust in it. Large velvet hats
have full puffed crowns and shirred brim,
or else the crown is of light cloth, with
dark velvet for the brim.
VELVET AND WOOL FOR WINTER
Velvet and wool are combined in some Of
the most tasteful winter dresses imported
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

Striped Cheriot Conn. Inc. Inc dress Is
completed with a charming hat trimmed
with gay feathers.
London jewellers are out with lot OF nov
elites which will doubtless drift over here
in time. One novelty is ring composed
OF the mystic number of seven fine gold
wires twisted together in band, each en-
crusted with small diamonds, rubies,
sapphires or emeralds, SAYS Pail Mall Budget.
Another bit Of precious adornment is mar
row gold chain about three yards in length,
strung at intervals with pearls. 1t is worn
twisted loosely about the neck, and caught
up on one side of the bodice A beauti-
fully epameled pansy with diamond edge
has a timepiece beneath its petals. It is
fastened with diamond-headed pin on the
left side of the bodice. Two pretty little
brooches for bonnet strings are tiny gold
models Of the Qneen's pet dogs, Spot and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

arched IN front and
turned up in the
back, saws Hdrper'S S
Bazar. They are of
felt, the color Of the
cloak with which
they are worm and
many have fleecy
beaver brims. called
fur felts. Their trim
ming is a single enor-
nous bow and
eLds of changeable
velvet ribbon set in
front, holding some
stiff quilts that point
upward and back.
Satin ribbon two
inches wide are also
used for the large
bow and for a ruche.
which edges the briIn.
of the hat, and some-'
times for a cluster OF
three rosettes, each
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

for autumn are of great size, enveloping the
wearer completely, and covering the demi
train of her gown, says Hd'per's BGzar. The
beautiful model illustrated is of light Ha-
vsns brown cloth. 1t ia cut out at the neck
In front and back, and filled in with cream
colored crepe de Chine. The shoulders are
gathered to form slight frills of no great
height, and there are quaint little goussets
in front fctitiously supported by bretelles
of trimming. The passementerie forms a
sort of false hood with collar-band and long,
slender pendants; it is made of beads of va
rious metallic tones, and is full of color.
Three narrow tuclls are around the foot of
the cloak. 1t is lined throughout with
cream-colored silk. The hat illustrated is
from the Maisou Virot. The cloak is a
Worth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
There Is None Better.

DR.: R. L. st. John, of Rowland, Putnam
county, Mo-, takes especial pleasure in
recommending Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy, because he knows it to be reliable. He
has used it in his practice for several years,
and says there is none better. 1t is es-
peclally valuable for colds and as pre-
ventlve and cure for Group. This most e1-
cellent medicine is for sale by druggists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

promenade gowns S
will hold an impor-
tGnt position in Ia
dies wardrobes, says
Ella Starr in Frank
LeSl1'& A novel de-
sign for this purpose
is given in the illus
tration. 1t is made
of cloth in a rich
fawn shade with an
olive tone to it, and
is trimmed with vel
vet to match. The
shape Of the over
garment is somewhat
in polonaise form,
with wing-like sides,
which are lined with
gross-grain silk to
match in color.
No. ro-aI olaoI.