davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16

said Lee, his brows knitting and his
mouth setting angrily. 81 object to
drinking champagne in the morning.
and to being embraced by strangers at
any time"
But at this moment Mr.. Stone, the
post trader, came hurrying in. He looked
aghast when he caught sight of what
was going on. Springing forward. he
seized the Israelite roughly by the arm.
Come out Of this, Schonberg" he or
dered. you know perfectly well you've
got no right whatever to come on this
reservation, much less in this room"
Pray do not disturb the gentlemen,
Mr.. Stone said Martin. 1--WE will
gladly vacate in their favor"
Don't you attempt to put me out Of
here, Stone" shouted the jew. 81
know You. | know what I'm about.
You just touch me or let anybody else
here in this ID cowardly hole, and
you'll see what'll happen"
Tho three officers had silently left the
room, and were now quietly walking
away from the building, but at the sound
of a scufile Lee stopped short.
Here, - he said those mon are drunk
and may do harm. We mustn't leave
Stone i'll the lurch.'
Whats the trouble quericd Mr..
Hcarn. who had been inspecting the din
ner Of his troop and now came hurryIng
down the slope from the barracks. At
thiS very instant. too, Schonberg came
backing ont of the club room door SHAH
ing his fist at Stone, who silently and yet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16

Grzlly What awful liars those real es
tate boomers up in Washington are!
Iohuson--What have they been doing
now?
Gril1ly-Why, when | was up there !
saw them teaming with horses, just as we
DO horc; bat here is II boom pamphlet that
sgys rhe entire country teams with game.
West -s--.t..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16

Country Boy " lives in Squcdupk.
Wa, ytu over i'm sop. 'uuh:
City boy -Nopr ga. was in brooklyn
c4r.--trooi NtN~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16

'i' H''f S1i'"'iiiAt1 nv iiio ShtcA ipi' gu
down the glass and then slouched acroes
the floor toward the young officer, but
halted short of the doorway.
Come out here, sir" said the lieutcn-
ant sternly, stepping u little TO one side.
"What for? | amt on duty today"
was the salllen wer.
mo arguments, Welsh We've had
too much Of that from You. Go instant
~ to your quarters. and stay there. You
got excused from drill on account of ill
ness, and you know perfectly well the
troop rule. You have no business to leave
the barracks, much less to be drinking
here
"The doctor didn't give Inc any such
orders" muttered Welsh. still hanging
back, "and he's my commanding officer
today"
For all answer Mr.. Hearn spran9
quickly forward, grasped the coat collar
Of the soldier i'll u muscular hand, and,
without violence but with quick deter
minaton, marched him forth into the
sunshine
by Cd, lieutenant, you'll pay for
this screamed Welsh. II don' allow
any man to lay hands on me- Aud then
tho instant h. was released he turned
and shook his cluched fist at his young
superior Before another word could be
said the corporal Of the guard with
couple Of men. answering the signal Of
the officer of the day, came bounding to
the spot.
"Iabc that man to the guard house."
said Capt. Brodie, boiling over with in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16

IIo--A nam who uyto in he country las
4 chance TO think.
She You have always lived in the city.
have you uot,-Mluu- >, Weekly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16


know il; but
"Oh, it wasn't that" interposed Mrs
Brcdie. And just ut this instant three or
four officers came cantering up the slope
taking advantage Of brief rest TO pay
their deyors to the fair spectators.
Miss Marshall noted that ~ this
group approached, the buggy with its
objectionable occupants drove slowly
away in the direction OF the fort. Half
an hour later. "a they wero bowling rap
idly homeward over the hard prairie
road. they came upon the infantry bat
TALON. also sltirmishing Everybody
bat the guard seemed out at drill. and
the post was practically deserted. En-
toring the garrison limits Casaus. the
colored coaChman, guided his bays down
tho slope between the guard house and
the post traders store and then up the
incline TO the southwest gate, prefcrring
this road to going along the garrison in
front OF the barracks Of the men. The
ladies' wore chatting blithclv, but both
! Hiss Marshall and Miss Wharton noted
TINT the buggy with the gray horse was
halted ut The store railing. and at the
door stood the two men in civilian dress
and Il third in the undress uniform of
.hc r'ralry
An three stared iutcntly at the occu-
PANTS of The barouche with that singular
expression # mingled impuleucc aud
familiarity which is 50 marked II char
actoTistic of the street loafrrs always
| hanging about The corners Of certain
| ihIrGIGAfareS of orr western cities
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16

Sometimes the sense Of ovtTmuch cor
troll is terribly yeNing 81 A child. ! wouid
never refuse it anything without good
reason, aud WHOM refusal was necessary
would explain why. You cannot always
tell bow intense the dleirc Is that prowprs
tAelcouest. You will lind that to adopt
t"s system is To have "a reasonable child,
wLoacrupts your accessory refusal without
cuWpinIut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16

To q ooot'r"r' l." fth'"o'v supplement-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05
DORM CoBs IN HIS BED.

A Kind Of Hospitality a Savannah
Man Didn't Understand.
c. B. Warrand tells good story of Geor-
gia hospitality. which he experienced in
Burke county several years ago.
He was travelling through Middle Georgia.
One night he was overtaken by rain some
ten miles from the nearest railroad station.
He stopped at a misunderstanding house.
and was invited to spend the night. After
a subs iantial supper. aud enjoying for a
while roaring pine-knot fire, he was shown
to his room, which he shared with the only
sonine the family, lad about Is years old.
Everybody endeAvored to be kind and hos
pitahle. How far this kindness went con-
WINGED Mr. Warrand how backward some
people are. 1t So
The lad went upstairs with a lightwood
torch aud placed 1t in the chimney, or rather
Fireplace. The knot gave at first a very
good light, The bod was, homemade. but
was scrupuously clean and inviting. By
the time Mr. Warrand was ready to turn
in" as the lad said. the lghtwood had gone
out
II lay down." said Mr.. Warrand, and
stretched myself out for good nights re st.
suddenly my hand touched something
rough about an inch thick and nearly a
foot long. gave yell aud a jump and
made a rush for his MATCHBOX. After
striking light and examining the bed l
found a couple Of fresh corn-corbs with
oil the fuzz generally found on a freshly
sheled corn-cob." The lad. who had also
jumped out of his bed, wanted to know
what the trouble was. Mr.. Warrand told
him what he had found.
you don't know what they are for,n re-
piled the boy, with pity expressed In his
counsenance. "Well. stranger, you heard
about pisened OAK, amt youl Some calls
it cow-itchn Mr.. Warrand Acknowledged
that he knew Of such plant, which is re-
puted to cause ugly sores if anyone han
dies 1t.
you don't know that the country
around here is gull of it aud the 1eas and
red bugs is powerful bad just now. Now,
if you want to scrach yourself, the old lady
just put these ERE cobs to be handy, and
you neetnt be skeered Of pisened oakh
Mr.. Warrand said he went back to bed
with blush of shame, luckily covered by
darkness, for bis utter ignorance Of the
primitive currying arrangement, and was
compelled to admire the kind intention and
forethought Of his hostess. He added: ~
may say passed the night without making
any use of the corn-cobs.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05
LIQUOR MEN UP IN ARMS.
& MEETING TO PROTEST. AGAINST
ANrLsALOON LEGISLATION.

The LIQUOR Dealers Association De-
cides That Something Must Be Done
TO Protect It's Members Interests
Mayor MoDonougn's Method OF En-
forcing the sunday Law Does Not
Meet Their Approval-A McDonough
Meeting to Be Held Mex Week.
The Liquor Dealers Association held a
meeting last night over Herman Winters
concert saloon, and decided to have O mass
meeting of the liquor dealers ana their
friends at the theater at an early date, prob
ably some night next week, TO give express
sion to their views on the legislation against
saloon-keepers.
Prominent members Of the legal frateT-
nifty will be asked to make speeches setting
forth, - as one Of the leading members OF the
association put it. the dangers with which
liquor dealers are confronted by unjust and
fanatical laws already in existence and pro-
mulgated every day while the legislature is
in session, and also ID show the members OF
the association how to deport themselves in
questions arising in the legislature or other
lsw-making bodies. and how to better pro-
tect their interests as only through united
action it can be accomplished.
MAYOR M'DoNoUGH NOT IN FAVOR.
One member said after the meeting that
the object Of the mass meeting is 70 express
disapproval of Mayor McDonough's
methods Of dealing with the liquor ques-
ton.
The association also decided to hold a
family picnic at Thunderbolt Sept II.
xr-Tl h. boz
ball. sack races. and other amusenents.
This will be the first picnic ever given by
the liquor dealers, but they propose to make
il an annual event hereafter.
M'DoNoUGH MEETING.
There is also a movement on foot 10 hold
an open-air mass meeting scme night next
week to give the law-abiding citizens an
opportunity to publicly indorse Mayor Nc.
Donoushs administration and policy In
dealing with the Sunday LIQUOR question
Several prominent citizens have ths matter
in charge, and a preliminary meeting
70 make the necessary arrangements
for the demonstration will be made to-
morrow.
The call for the mass meeting, which will
be Issued after the arrangements are COM
pleted. will invite "sll lovers OF good gov
ernmeut to attend and publicly expires.
and show approval Of the fair, manly and
impartial manner in vi ich Mayor MoDon-
ough has so far executed the duties OF his
office and administered the laws of the
city,
The meeting will probably DO held either
in Johnson square or the parade ground.
All the clergyman of the city will be in-
vited. Speeches will also be made By
prominent lawyers and other well known
citizens. and commendatory resolutions
will be offered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05
MOTHER vFRoNIcA DEAD.

One Of Georgia's Oldest Sisters of
Mercy Go1e to Her Reward.
Mother NJ, Veronica died yesterday
morning ct the convent of 81. Vincent de
Paul, after several months illness.
Mother Veronica was II years of age and
one of the oldest sisters of mercy in Gsor-
gia, having been religeuss for forty-two
years. From 1871 until 1874 she was
mother superior Of st. Vincent de Paul
convent here, from whence she went in
the same capacity to the convent Of the
immaculate Conception in Atlanta. She
was afterward transferred to the Sacred
Heart convent in Atlanta, where she re-
manned as superior until q few months
ago, when she was recalled to the mother
house in this city on account Of failing
health.
Mother Veronica was a Miss North of
South Carolina and convert to Catholic
ity. She entered st. Vincent's shortly after
its foundation. She was highly cultivated
lady aud was known all over Georgia for
her many works Of mercy and charity.
This morning at o'clock Bishop Becker
will celebrate requiem mass in the con-
vent chapel for the dead sister. and the
funeral will take place at 9:45 o'clock. The
intermeut will be in the sisters. lot 10 Cathe.
drel cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05
LOCAL PERSONAL.

T. J. Wilkinson Of Atlanta is at the De
Soto.
II. R. Dancy returned yesterday from the
north.
C. D. Baldwin left for Wilmington last
night.
Joe T. Lucas of Athens is stopping at the
De Soto.
C. T. Gordon of Columbus is at the
Pulaski.
j. S. Sharp Of Waycross is registered at
the Pulaski.
Jacob Paulsen left for Philadelphia yes
terday at noon.
w. NJ. Brewer and ]. ]. Murry Of Saussy
are at the Sereven.
r. F. Sommekamp of Columbus is a
guest OF the De Soto.
DIR. /. N. Wells returned from the north
last night on the Kansas City.
B. Hymes returned home on the Kansas
City last night from New York.
Capt. Henry Blum was passenger on the
Kansas City from New York last night.
John T. Rowland returned yesterday from
New York and the northern summer re.
sorts.
John o. Smith and Mrs. Smith arrived
home last night on the Kansas City from
New York.
Judge Robert FaIligant and Miss Falli-
CANT returned from the north last night on
the Kansas City.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank T. Graham and Miss
May Belle Graham of Augusta are regis
tered at the Pulaski.
A r. Jones, Miss Ida Jones and Miss Vic
toria Hulee, OF DeFJniak Springs, Fla, are
stopping at the Pulaski.
J. K. Overton CT the cotton exporting
house of Duckwortn, Turner & Co., arrived
yesterday from Liverpool.
Gen. Floyd King, ex-congre5sman from
Mississippi. was passenger on the Kansas
City from New York last night.
Lieut.. Reese, of the United States navy
engineers office. and family returned from
the north last night on the Kansas City.
MIR. and Mrs McCaskell of Saussy, Miss
Nancy Butler of Fayetteville, n. c., and
A. l.. McCaskell OF Saussy are guests Of the
Pulaski.
George McPherin has gone north. He
will spend few weeks with his parents in
Waynesboro, Pa. He is not expected to re-
turn alone.
Capt. Joseph A. Roberts has returned
home from the north, arriving yesterday
morning on the steamship VIM. Lawrence
from Baltimore.
Austin r. Davis is in the city with his
| brothers. II. c. aud L. X. Davis Mr. Davis
is a cadet at the United States naval acad-
envy at Annapolis from the First con-
gressional district.
MIR. and Mrs. J. s. Collins returned yes
terday morning from Fest Tennessee, where
Mrs. Collins has been spending the summer.
| They were accompanied by Miss Addle
Hicks, OF Madisonville. Tenn, who will
spend the fall in Savannah.
Miss jamie Cunningham and Miss Lima
| Woodbridge, who have been spending the
summer near Clarksville. leave on the
steamer to-day for New York. They will
! spend week or two with friends in PENN
! sylvenia and then return to the school they
are attending in the north.
III. II. Connallv, Florida freight agent of
the Nashville, Chattanooga aud st. Louis
! railway. is in the city for few days Mr..
| Connolly ia just back from pleasure trip
| through the west and northwest. He is
| looking well and was greeted warmly yes
terday by his Savannah friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05
J. H. REID STEWART DEAD.
He Passed Away at the Jackson SAM.
torium, Daaville, n. z.

He Passed Away at the Jackson SAM.
torium, Daaville, n. z.
The announcement yesterday of the
death of Mr.. J. H. Reid Stewart brought
grief into loving home AMI touched with
sorrow the hearts of many in tho business
and social circles Of the city. He had hosts
OF friends. for his nature was loving and
generous one, and these who came within
his influence responded quickly to his frank
and courteous manners. He died on Thurs
day night at the jackson Sanitorium, near
Danvilie, n. Y, where he won't, accom-
panied by his younger sister, several months
ago with the hope Of recovering his health.
He had been an invalid for a number Of
years, and when he left his home for the
sanitorium he seemed 70 feel that he would
never see it again.
Mr.. Stewart was Junior member of the
firm of James It. Stewart a. Son, cotton
brokers, and was one of the most popular
young business men Savannah, because of
bis ability, integrity and manly qualities.
He was a member Of the cotton exchange,
and its flags are flying OF half mast il re-
spect 10 his memory.
Day before yesterday Mr.. M. NJ. Stewart,
brother OF the deceased, was talegraphed for
and left at once for Danville. AT Hoboken
he was met by his brothers remains in
charge of his sister.
Mr.. Stewart was a native of Savannah
and was only 80 years Of age. He was the
eldest son Of Maj James T. Stewart
The body will arrive tomorrow morning,
and the funeral will take place from the
family residence, No. 6S South Broad
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05
ON TIE RACE TRACK.
Favorites Win Three of the Six Rae
ct Sheepshead Bay.


ct Sheepshead Bay.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, N. Y. Sept. 40
days programme contained only one stake
race. The feature OF the days sport was
the first race, in which Trinity, so to
shot, galloped away from DR.. Hasbrouck
and Rscelsud. The favorites won the sec
ond, third and sixth races. The events
were as follows:
FIRST RACE Sweepstakes for nou.winuers
during the meeting, $1,000 added, one mile.
Trinity won BY two lengths. with Or. Hasbrouck
second and Raceland third, three lengths away.
Time 1:42.
SECOND RAcE-Golden Rood stakes for 2.year.
olds, 81, 500 added. seven furlongs on the turf
O'Kelly Uew Weir In q desperate finish, got the
verdict by a short head. while King Mac beat
Actor four lengths for place. Time 1:2925.
THIRD RAcE-Swsepstakes for 3-yesr Odds,
Sl,05O added. futunty course. Reilly won with
Contributions second and Bellvue third. Time
1910 i-5
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 81. 900, selling, one mile
and furlong. VILLA L. woD, with Sequence
1853 3-5
FIFTH RACE Handicap sweepstakes, 81 600
added. one mile and furlong. Kenwood won,
with Portoheeter and Cassius dead heat for
second place. Time 1856.
SIXTH RAcE-Sweepstake S., 900 added, one
milo on the turf. Pagan won, with Kingstock
second and Folsom third. Time las.
AT bATONIAs
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 4.-The Latouia
track to-day was heavy with mud. The
second choice won the first race, and prime
favorites won all the others. Following Is
summary:
FIRST RAcE-Selling, 3-year-olds and upward,
that hare not won two or more races since
Aug. !, one mile and twenty yards. j. T. won,
with Drift second and Abilene third lime
1879.
SECOND RACE-Purse for maiden flllies, 2year-
olds, four aud a half furlongs. Parole e. won,
with Miss Hera second and Annie House third
Time 100.
THIRD RAcE-Selling, S-year-olds and upward,
one mile. Royal Garter won, with Billy Pinksr-
ton second and Tenacity third. Time 1:49I6
FOURTH RAcG-Free handicap for 9-year-olds
and upwards; one mile and seventy yards.
Uncle Bob won, with Adrienna second and
Camilla thirl Time 1:5116
FIFTH RAcE-Maiden colts; five furlongs
Bob Toombs won, with Gayoso second and
Double Long third. Time l:0S14
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05
TALKS WITH PIANO BUYERS
No. 8.


After an experience Of nearly t,c,s,,.
years in handling tha pianos made bv 10y
Mathushek Piano Manufacturing Cornr,nH'
OF New Haven, Conn. we are preparsd !,
cay that they take she palm for crenarai
popularity. Its friends are stanch ana ao
thusiastic, aud there is always solid sntisfoa
ton to US IN selling one of these fnstrng
ments. '-@''u-
The reason for the popularity of III.
MaInusnex IS not Tar to seek. No f1i1no
made has more perfect care bestowed ' -
each detail of its construction. Eyervt Igua
that skill, money and good managernsn tI o.Ss
do Is done to make the Mathushek as soIiS
satisfacEory and endiessIu durable a. ~
sible. The MsthUsaek COMPANY has ~"
mense capital, one of the most perfec, foo o'
tories in the world, and makes eusrl, ,' a-u,
of its piano ercspt the tvo7-u keus Sc; fs
its ot0Tt todttS. 1t is one of the yerv tore
existlng factories which makes every part
Add TO t5e above that it is the oyyna- =.
several valuable patented improvement.
not found In any other instrument. and yoa
will easily see why this piano has no s W1
perlor in point of solidity, finish and ~, ou'
eral average high exeellence. e'u'
The immense facilities possessed nv ~.
Mathushek company for making ali .sS
parts OF its pianos in great quantities en' '
~OAO' ~ W Cav . III CDuSLruQtlOn Thu
consequence of this is that we are hIa =.
offer this instrument at somewhat Ioroo
price than other f1rSt-class instruments oNI
this fact is great element in its ponnIa'r IIa
Many remarkable stories are told in :.
gard to the wonderful durability Of ~.
Mathushek, but none more marvellous tboe
case which came within our own eva,
ence, and for the truth of tctich zoe con
touch. Gun
About twelve years ago a Matbusbo.
piano, en- its way to q customer. was snrI.
of Fernandina. Fla. After being in tba
water several days it wes raised. and aS ~
appeared solid, was sent us for iusDector
On examination it was found that the orjn
damage done was the partial destruction -
the very delicate action with its fine snrinUs
and felt hammers aud the rusting OF tho
strings. We sent for a new action. cleasaS
up the case, pat on new strings. and thos
piano has ever since been in active and sat.
factory use, and is good for years Of service
yer. NV
Gould any better illustration be asked q,
the careful and honest construction N a
piano!
Remember, this was q genuine Mathu,
shek piano, made by the Mathushek Piano
Manufacturing Company of New Haven
Conn.,, whose general southern agency il
and has been for nineteen years
LUDDEN q BATES SOUTHERN Mrs,n
House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-05
TIE HEBREW ASSOCIATION.
The Members Preparing for q Brilliant
Fall and Winter Season.

a
Fall and Winter Season.
As the summer season closes the Young
Mems Hebrew Association Is making prep
arations to give its members an enjoyable
winter season. During the summer the
members have been trying their hands at
base ball. They hope to join the other clubs
next year. Their team is rather light. but
they play good ball, and the following will
proba " constitute the team: G. Lilieuthal,
w, Lilienthal or w. Coleman, pitcher;
Howard Cohen or A. Abrams, catcher I;
Duval Sternberger, first base; Sig Bins
waneer, second base: A. Mitchell, shortstop /;
Max Robinson or N. Rothschild, third base !;
A. Well, G.. Kayton and ". Jacobs, in ths
field.
The members are going to have football
club. The association has several Columbia
college boys, aud there will be more kicking
IN the games than in the baseball.
Capt. Doyle has given the association the
use Of his grounds at Thunderbolt, and the
favor has been appreciated.
Dominoes has taken the lead in indoor
games, and arrangements will probably be
made for single aud double tournaments.
Isaiah Rosenfeld, II. Greenwood, II. Jacobs,
S. Hirsch and Rothschild and NJ. A. Davis
are anxious to test their solitary powers.
Rosenfeld and Greenwood have been prac-
ticing as pair.
The second chess and che tourna-
ment will be arranged for. Champions
Davis and Kalmon will be likely to have
hard tuSsle to retain their supremacy.
In the checker tournament Mr.. Kqlmon
would by no means have a walk over, as
several of the members have been practic~
iug With view TO beat him at the next
tournament
The house committee will arrange for an
informal hop this month. The Amusement
committee will give Semptus Torah ball.
A minstrel troupe has been organized
and O performance will be given about the
beginning Of November. A. p. Solomons
! is manager and Interlocutor. NJ. A. Davis
assistant manager and treasurer, Isaiah
| Rosenfeld. musical director; Green wood,
stage manager, and Hellman, property
man. The company consists Of seventeen
and an orchestra of taelve. The perform
ance will include, besides the regular min
strel business, clog dancing, acrobatic feats,
a drill, stump speeches and will wind up
with musical farce The entire perform
ance will be original and no stale jokes
will be allowed.
Oscar Kuhlman is arranging TO put
young Mrs. Winthrop" on the stage and
he will probably complete his arrangements
aud have the play out by December.