davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-04
TROUSERS.

Have had an excellent sue
cess with them, and we are
offering the trade the benefit
of sweeping reductions. Here
are a few:
IS 90 Trousers reduced to Sc rs
z 90 Trousers reduced to 5 rs
6 90 Trousers reduced to 4 Is
5 90 Trousers reduced to 4 90
4 90 Trousers reduced to 3 90
3 90 Trousers reduced to 2 rs
This display can be seen in
our New Jumbo Window.
Corner window is a revela-
ton in Ladies and Gentle
mems
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-04
SUMMER RESORTS,

OCONEE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
HALL COUNTY, GEORGIA,
WILL BE OPENED JUNE lsT.
These famous springs are located in the noun
talns of North Georgia pleasant drive of
two miles from White Sulphur Station, Rich
mond and Danvile AIR Line railroad. Six miles
from Gainesville. High and dry; comfortable
cottages. Fine driving roads, beautiful noun
tain scenery. Fishing and hunting unsurpassed
Delightful baths of sulphur andfreestone water
Fine music and electric call bells in every cot.
tage. Good and polite service guaranteed. The
table will always be supplied from tho very best
and butter from our Jersey farm. Two hours
ride from Atlanta. Eight daily trains to and
from Atlanta. Special arrangements have been
made for connection at Atlanta with all outgo-
ing trains Circulars giving rates in full on ap-
plication to
j. A. DEWITT. PROPRIETOR,
White Sulphur Springs
Bowdre Postofice, Hall County
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-04
ABERDEEN O July q. 1891.

ABERDEEN, o.. July q. 1891
MessfS Ltppman BIZ os., Savannah. Ga:
at Hot Springs ARK, and it has done me more
Springs
nave you no agent in this part of the country
~ ~ let me know how much it will cost to get
lhree or six bottles from your city by express,
Respectfully Yours,
JAS. N. NEWTON,
Au' Aberdeen, Brown County, o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-04

To prevent fevers, keep the liver active and
bowels regular with simmons Liver Regula-
toF-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-04

That at, dBLooBUNPER Indicating a passer-by)-
T Pisd man Is dressed to Kin.
ment voii per (admii ingly)-what discern
ol,r , o ~ aave, my dear. That is DR.. Paresis
BIzor SEing professional calls. -Hd,p er's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-04

Fine neckwear in Grape, grenadine and
summer silks at IaFar's-Ad.
, 1891-09-29

DIR. Samuel Buell., of the last half Of
the last century, who used to preach two
or three hours, like Isaac Barrows, was
ingenious in OBTAINING his congregation.
On one occasion, after preaching nearly
two hours-as long as he could feel Sc
cure in the presence of all his hearers
he remarked that he was done preaching
to sinners, and that they were at liberty
to go. The rest of his discourse would
be addressed to good people.
A gentleman who once went to heal
him stated that when the hourglass was
nearly ready to be turned a second time
from the commencement of his sermon
he said, much to the relief of the person
who related it, "Once more" After go
ing on some eight or ten minutes longer
he said, "To conclude" and after an
other about equal interval he said,
Lastly" The gentleman added that
he expected every moment to hear him
say, "Everlastingly." ST. Louis Globe
Democrat.
, 1891-09-29
An Indians Rights.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-The com
missioner OF Indian affairs has received a
copy of the recent opinion of Judge
Green of the district court of the territory
of Oklahoma, directing the restoration to
his parents of an Indian boy placed in the
government Indian school at Chilocco BY
the officials. Judge Green held that as
the Indian office has not issued, as re-
quired by the Act, rules and regulations
to compel the attendance of Indian
children at the schools provided for them,
the retention of the boy, contrary to the
will of his parents, was illegal. The eff
feet of this decision is regarded by the
commissioner of Indian affairs as likely to
prove prejudlcial to the schools. and it is
his intention to carry the case to
a higher court. The Judge, in his opln-
ion, took the ground that the right OF the
parent to the custody Of his children be-
longed to an Indian as well as to a white
man,
, 1891-09-29
A SATANIC SON.
The Horrible Story that Ralph
Ray Tells.
he Drained His Mother with
a Ratchet.
The Father Insane Over the
Sons Crime.
A Horrible Crime.

DURANGO, Colo, Sept. 2S. -Ralph
Ray, 20 years old, who murdered his
mother, was captured Saturday evening
and returned to this city today. He says
after he and his mother had eaten break
last last Wednesday morning, he went to
the barn and took two drinks of whisky.
Returning to the house he informed his
mother he was going to Pennington. New
Mexico, to the fair. Mis-. Ray remon-
strated, not desiring to be left alone. This
angered him. and as he passed his mother
for the door he struck her a terrible blow
on the pack of the head with a Ratchet,
sinking the iron into her head to the han
die. She sank to the floor without a
moan, and the son then plunged his
knife into her breast three times. He
wrapped the body in a quilt, mounted his
horse and started for Mexico. The father
has gone insane and his life is despaired
, 1891-09-29
Troublesome Indians.

SPOKANE FALLS, Sept. 2S.-The set
tiers in Calispel valley in northern Idaho
are alarmed over the menacing attitude
of the Indians in that section. Marsela,
chief of the Calispels, it is reported, has
ordered all white settlers out OF the coun-
try and Indians are running off the set
tiers stock and otherwise annoying the
whites.
Gen. Carlin, in command Of the Fourth
infantry, now in camp In Spokane, has
been urged to take measures of precau-
ton. He has sent for the Indian agent,
Hal Cole, who will arrive here in the
morning, A troop of cavalry under com
mand of Gen. Carlin, are ready for
marching orders and may start tomorrow
for the scene ofthe disturbance. CalIspel
valley is isolated and all supplies have to
be sent in by pack train.
, 1891-09-29
FAUST AND MARGUERITE.
A Beautiful Presentation of tho Story
AT the Opera House Last Evening.

al the Opera House Last Evening.
A very enjoyable presentation of Faust
was given at the opera house last eveaing.
Mr.. Lewis Morrison, who takes the part
of "Mephistc," is a very capable actor
and has all the mobility of Feature and the
stealth and grace of movement necessary
to give a faithful presentation of the char
acter. His greatest charm and strength,
however, is in his perfectly modulated
and distinct enunciation of his lines. His
costume is well chosen and serve to dis
play his handsome figure TO advantage.
Miss Garter as Martha" brings an ORR
ginal touch of comedy into the presenta-
ton of that character which finds favor
with her hearers. Mr.. Laurence as val
entine," takes advantage of all the OPP
portunities his very brief part allows and
compensates with his vigor for the mild
ness of manner of some of the others of
the cast. The scenic effects were greatly
admired and added much to the weird
ness of the story of the great tragedy.
The use of electricity in producing scenes
of the supernatural affords an opportunity
of giving some startling and realistic eff
iects not neglected in presenting Faust.
The final scene, the apotheosis, was a
remarkably beautiful picture and a tri-
umph OF the art of stage effect.
, 1891-09-29
The Americans Victorious.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-The cricket
match between the Lord Hawkes. eleven
and a team made up of cracks from the
various first-class Philadelphia teams,
which began on Friday last, ended today
with a victory for Philadelphia. The
E~nglishmen were unfortunate at the bat
today, although they kept their fielding
up to the previous high standing. The
excitement, as the game neared the end,
was intense, and as George Patterson,
the young American champion. scored
the winning run. the crowd broke over
the field and manifested their delight in
various ways. A return match will be
played.
, 1891-09-29
PROCLAMATION.
Three Hundred Dollars Reward.

Whereas, John NJ. Davidson, county
and prosecuting attorney for the county
of Laramie, State of Wyoming, has this
day made application in writing for the
offering of a reward for the arrest and de-
livery to the proper authorities of said
Laramie county, of Frank B. Parkison,
who was convicted on the 18th day Of
June, A. ID. 1891. in the district court of
said Laramie county. of the crime of man.
slaughter, and by said court sentenced to
imprisonment In the penitentiary for the
term of twelve years.
Said Frank B. Parkison is about the
age OF % years, height about five feet
eight inches. weight about las pounds.
smooth shaven except about one weeks
growth of beard, light mustache about
one inch long, medium dark hair, beard
rather dark, small blue eyes, has a COW.
ardly, sheepish look. had been in iail
nearly a year and was bleached out and
looked pale, was formerly a corporal in
the 18th infantry. United States army.
is an inveterate cigarette smoker and his
fingers are constantly stained with nicotine;
his forehead is high. owing to slight loss of
hair in front; in talking he will stroke his
mustache continuously. He escaped from
the county jail of Laramie county,
Sunda morning, Sept. 81, A. ID. 1891,
and at the time wore the uniform of
private of the United States army and a
black felt hat.
Now. therefore, l.. Amos w. Barber,
acting governor of the state OF Wyoming,
by virtue of the authority vested IN me by
law, do hereby offer a reward of three
hundred dollars for the arrest and delivery
to the proper authorities OF said Laramie
county, OF the above named Frank B.
Parkison.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto set
my hand and caused to be affixed the
great seal Of the tate.
Done at Cheyenne, the capital, this
twenty fifth day of September. A. d.
1891. AMOS w. BARBER,
SEAL Acting Governor.
By the Acting Governor:
AMOS w. BARBER,
Secretary of State.
, 1891-09-29

Commencing Oct. l the morning train
OF the Cheyenne & Northern will leave
here at 7 O'Clock and reach Grin Junction
at 4:l0 p. IN. The afternoon train will
leave Grin at l:l0 o'clock and reach
Cheyenne at 9:lO. Tho Union Pacific
service between Grin Junction and Doug
las will be discontinued. Close connec.
tons will be made at Grin Junction with
the Northwestern for Douglas.
, 1891-09-29

KEoKUK. Ia, Sept. 2s,-There is
great excitement near Bowen, Ill because
of numerous burglarIes in that and sur
rounding towns. The last one committed
was at the store of j. V. Scott. who got
out search warrants for the houses of
Frank Jarvis and a man named Thresher.
A constable went to the house, whereupon
Jarvis and his brother commenced shoot
ing at him, one bullet inflicting a wound
in the leg. Jarvis and his pals then es-
capped to a cornield, where they are now
surrounded by the sheriff and fifty armed
men. 1t is said they will not be taken
alive. The stolen goods had been all
boxed up, and it is asserted were to be
shipped to relatives of one of the men in
California. Late Yesterday afternoon the
desperados showed themselves and sew
eral shots were exchanged. The sheriff is
determined to effect their capture if he
has to starve them out.
, 1891-09-29
An Opening For American Merchants.


ROME, Sept. 28.-The executive com
mittee of the alian-American exhibition
at Genoa in honor of the discovery of
America by Columbus, have finally ar
ranged for the erection OF buildings which
will cost 800, 900. 1t is the decision of
the committee that the exhibition shall
consist of samples of the agricultural and
industrial products ..ot Italy and America
with the object of showing the kinds of
goods that can be most advantageously
imported and exported. 1t is expected
thus to give new impulses to trans-At-
lantic commerce This would be n good
opportunity for American merchants to
introduce their goods into a new market.
The corn crop is approaching maturity
and in many places the harvest has com-
meDced. SO far as can be learned the
crop will be fully an average in almost
every part of Italy. Grapes are looking
well and there ia every indication OF
abundant production of wine, though 1t is
yet too early to pronounce upon the quail
tfy
, 1891-09-29
BASE BALL.


PITTsBURG, Sept. 2S.-Today's game
was close and exciting, Miller's poor
catching causing the home teams defeat.
Score-Pittsburg 5. Cincinnati I. Bat
teries-King and Miller, Mullsne and
HARRINGTON.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2S.-Today's game
was mlserably contested, the home team
winning by hitting the ball just at the
right time. Score-Cleveland 4. Chicago
2. Batteries-Youug and Doyle, HutchI-
son and Schriver.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 2S.-Today's game
was easily won. Score-Brooklyn s,
Philadelphia 3. BatterIes-Foutz and
kinslow, Gleason and Brown.
Boston, Sept. 2S.-The home team
was an easy winner today. Score-Bos-
ton II, New York 3. Batteries-Nicho!s
and Bennett, CouRhlin and Buckley.
, 1891-09-29
Happy H0osIers.

VIM, Tmmons. postmaster Of ldaville,
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same
place, says: Find Electric Bitters to be
the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made
me feel like a new man." j. W. Gardner,
hardware merchant, same town, says:
Electric Bitters is just the thing tor a man
who is all run down and don't care
whether he lives or dies; he found new
strength, good appetite and felt Just like
he had a new lease on life. Ouiy soc. a
bottle. at A. Il. RoEDEL's drug store.
JOB Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1891-09-29
For a number of years l have been sub

For a number of years l have been sub
iect to violent attacks OF inf1ammatory
rheumatism which generally lasted about
two months. On the first of this month
| was attacked in the knee and suffered
severely for two days, when l procured a
bottle Of Chamberlain Pain Balm and it
relieved me almost instantly. l therefore
most cheerfully recommend it to those
who are similarly afflicted everywhere
K. ID. WHITLEY. Martindale, N. c.,
February, 1888. Mr.. Whitley is a very
prominent man in this place and his dis.
ease was very widely known as he suffered
such severe pain. w. M. HoUsToN &
70. M~artlndale, N. @. Fifty cent bot
ties for sale by druggists.
, 1891-09-29

HARRISBURG, Sept. 2S.-Auditor Gen
erai McCammant was again placed upon
the stand when the legislative committee
resumed its investigation tonight. He
fatty denied all reports connecting him
with Bardsley's doings. The auditor
general stated that for more than thirty
years Philadelphia city cas- had
been in arrears during their terms.
, 1891-09-29
RANGE CATTLE MARKET.
How IL Ruled During the Past Week
in Chicago.

lClay, Robinson & Cos. Circular, Sept. 25.l
The receipts for the week will be about
$3.50 head, against &c, 500 head last
week, and 1900 head for the correspond
ing week in 1890. The sharp decline in
values last week stopped many cattle that
were intended for this weeks market.
Supplies. although showing a heavy fall
ing off. were heavy and very little life was
manifest in the trade during the week.
The market opened strong on Monday
and all grades sold ten to fifteen cents per
100 pounds higher. Tuesdays market
ruled very dull and Mondays advance
was lost. Wednesday the market ruled
strong and a shade higher for the best
grades. while the medium kinds were
slow. THURSDAYS market was barely
steady for good and a shade lower for me-
dunn. Today with 5000 on sale the mar
ket opened strong for good grades, steady
for others.
eek. values for
good to choice beeves are a shade higher
while the medium kinds are a shade
lower. Some very fine steers arrived,
but the bulk OF the supply was only fair
quality. Two cars of the western ranches
cattle selling at five cents per pound and
one car of Clay & Forrest cattle at IS. rs
per 100 pounds. These we're the highest
prices OF the week. The Robert Robin
son Dakotas at $3.50; the f. A. Shaw
, 1891-09-29

Burglars entered the Evanston post.
office the morning Of the 22d and got
away with Sll5.6S. The safe was cracked
but the burglars did moi succeed in open
ing the inside chest, which, the Ne,os
says, contained several hundred dollars
in stamps.
, 1891-09-29

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-A cab with horse,
driver and two passengers plunged into
the Chicago river tonight from an unpro.
tected approach at the Washington street
bridge. Miss Carrie Green and the
driver, Rufus Perry, were dro Wned. John
Sheldon, the other passenger, was fished
out unconscious and will probably die.
, 1891-09-29

ii. E. Reed and Smoky" Rhodes
have returned from their hunt near Hills
dale. They had a royal good time aud
killed five antelope and about fifty ducks.
Joe Sykes and s. II. McCleary ven down
to Pine Bluffs Sunday and bagged a num-
her of fine dncks
, 1891-09-29

Can you cook?" he asked tenderly,
after he had suggested the probability
that he would marry soon.
NO" she answered, removing her
chair a degree or two north of his, 81
neither cook nor am given in cooking.
You will find what you need at the in
~telligence Office"
And he went his way quickly, a wiser
and a madden man.-Detroit Free Press.
, 1891-09-29

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-The checker
championship games, twenty-five in all
with fifteen openings, were concluded this
evening. Two were played today, one
being drawn and Barker winning the
other. The final score is: Barker 5, Reed
0. drawn 20. Charles F. Barker of Bos-
ton, winner of the tournament, defeats ].
p. Reed of this city for a purse of 81, 900.
, 1891-09-29

A sewing machine by a Welshman
has no shuttle or bobbin. The thread is
supplied directly from two ordinary
spools, and sews through the assistance
of a rotary looper. 1t is vastly more
simple than any other sewing machine.
New York Telegram.
, 1891-09-29
Fire.

AS THE LEADER goes to press a new
unfinished frame house on the fiat beyond
where the Eddy street bridge crosses
Grow creek is burning down. The house
was owned by Richard Clayton and has
been unoccupied for a week. The loss is
$500. partly insured.
, 1891-09-29
THE EIGHTH WONDER
is the
SIOUX CITY CORN PALACt

This festival opens Oct. /. closes Oct.
II, 1891. Among the numerous attrac-
tons are the Mexican Military Band of
Sc skilled musicians, and an exhibit from
Central and South America. accompanied
by a family Of natives in their peculiar
dress, The Union Pacific has made a
rate of one fare for the round trip, plus
twenty-five cents for double bridge fare,
For dates Of sale, limits, ETC., apply to
your nearest Union Pacific agent.
, 1891-09-29

Is one of the chief blessings of every
home. To always insure good custards,
puddings, sauces, eta, use Gail Borden
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. Di-
r~ections on the label. Sold by your gro
Ger and druggist.
, 1891-09-29

M. Mascart, n of the most eminent
French electricians of the time, says that
the use of the magnetic needle in tracing
the underground geology, or, in other
words, the past geography of a country,
is one of those triumphs of science which
are almost tantamount to divination.
A Dream OF Happiness
MAY be followed by a morning of La
Grippe" Easily, and why? Because the
displacement of covering in bed, n neg
lected draught from a partly closed win
dow, an open transom connected with a
windy entry in a hotel, may convey to
your nostrils and lungs the death dealing
blast. Terrible and swift are the inroads
made by this destroyer. The medIcated
alcoholic principle in Hostetters Stomach
Bitters will check the dire complaint. A
persistence IN this preventive of its fur.
Their development will Absolutely check
mate the dangerous malady. Unmedicat-
ed alcoholic stimulants are of little or no
value. The lust medium is the Bitters.
Not less eficacious is it in cases of mala-
ria. biliousness, constipation. rheumatism.
dyspepsia and kidney trouble. The weak
are usually those upon whom disease fas-
tens first. %lnvigorate with the Bitters.
, 1891-09-29

Boston-Boston G, Athletic 8. Called
at the end OF the ninth inning on account
of darkness.
Observation-Disclosures s, Louisville ..
WashlnRton-Wa shington 5, Balti-
mora l.
, 1891-09-29

DEATH FROM KIDNEY DISEASE
ls the unfortunate and untlmely ending
Of thousands Of the American people
annually. Oregon Kidney Tea %. K. TT
is guaranteed 10 cure all forms of kidney
troubles. Take it in time.
, 1891-09-29

Subscribe for the Leader.
, 1891-09-29

'rica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-13

&@3 &5EH3$E EEHI# &E#a8$ &&5@&|N8
To-day ID tho time The INDEPENDENT
promised TO publish tho first lot Of coupons
Or tickets. emitting its friends. under u
years Of age, TO admission to the matinee
tomorrow at Ming'a opera house. The
play will be a Turkish Bath, and thkeaaeattaa
pany which arrives in Helena to-day, Will
give its first performances this evening. y
will also appear to-norrow evening. but II
il the matinee IN which We are particularly
interested. Remember that. one Of these
coupons will entitle every child under u
years Of age TO admission, when presented
1T the door. OF course this does not pre-
vent the grown people from attending, but
imE INDEPENDENTLY treat ia only for the lit
tle ones. The coupon will be printed again
tomorrow morning, thus giving tbs ohil-
dren m opportunity to cut one out. This
ia the ticket which you are to cut out and
present unfolded ut the opera house Satur-
| daY afternoon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-13


When the Turkish Bath company was in
Seattle the Press-Times of that city gave
its little friends 4 matinee, just as THF
INDEPENDENT will do. The papers the day
after gave long descriptions Of the way the
littls ones enjoyed it, saying that never
before in the history Of that city had &C
many children been gathered together IN
the oopera house While all the member of
the company arc said to be frst class, Miss
Marie Heath, with her popular songs and
chi1dlike ways, proved the children's grea'
favorite. II seemed a. though her admirerl
could not have the song, "Won't You Com
Out and Play" sung often enough, and hel
every appearance was the signal for rnptu-
rous applause. The INDEPENDENT told the
story tho other day Of how one little cir;
asked her mamma if abe could not go ano
play vivid dat title dirl, - and it hopes that
every child who goes to The INDEPENDENT
matinee will have just as good . time e
did the Seattle child. ..%
Manager Remington. Of the opera house,
who knows 90 we'll how to look out for the
comfort Of the grown folks, will be extra
careful to see that all TIL INDEPENDENTLY
little friends are taken care of. The INDE-
B hopes there will be enough tickets
printed to supply all it's boy and girl
friends. % &&# M~n '&@ N @ A 4%M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-13
Raleigh 4 Clarke,

Last wesk ws Rays you Dress Goods 1tar.
gains. From the expresstonao f approval
that greotsd ri on showing them 10 oul
patrons, w fssl satisfied they wers appre-
ciAted. Don't fill W look into
THIS WEEKS BARGAIN List. <.
Linen DspArtment--40 Dozen Turkiab
Bath Towals, 12lac. Worth zoo.
GD Dozsn Damask Towels, with open Dor.
der and knottsd fringe, nina colors, at CSC.
Worth 400.
IF 10 Dnzsn VI and " gize Napkins, warrant
ed all Linen, at ST. per dozen. Worth $1.40.
ab Lunch Cloths, with Napkins to match.
$3.50 d set, Woll worth $5.0o. 3
Wash Goods Departmental caas good
P.ints, DO. per yard; \ case dress Cling
larns. 30. per yard.
Dress Goods Department--40 pieces Cot
Ion Dress Goods ~ 12hc. per yard. These
COMO in Tycoon Repps, Plaid Parramettai
md Polka Dot sorgex. Arc very nice fol
lense Wrappers and sell always OF 20c apc
'5e. Fifteen pieces Wool PlAids. 26o
Worth 371ac.
Wool UndesWear--Jhr1s broken lots 81
fiwes' and Children's in Red, Nutura
ray and White. These goods We canno'
~ lfchte. 30 have marked them down one.
tru in price to close.
Store open evenings antil $50.