davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01

.Backache. kidney pains. weakness and
rheumatism relieved in one minute by the
t4HCUrIcuRA ANTIPAN PLASTER 25c.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
HY ~ 9 RS;;,
.;utiCuTa

HUMORS OF THE BLOOD. SKIN AND
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scaly, crusted, pimply blotchy or copper-color.d,
with loss Of hair, either simple, scrofnlous,
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by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, consisting of Gu
exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautifer and
CuT1cURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Purifier
and greatest OF Humor Remedies, when the best
physician and all other remedies fail. This is,
strong language, but true: CUTIcURA REMEDIES
are the only infallible blood purifiers
Sold everywhere Price, CUTIcURA, Soc:
SOAP. 25c.: REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by Pot
ter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01

..D'you like me Liz" "Oh, Lige!'' they kiss.
Ihen round gets caught in round, and
chairs resemble this:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01

fSr Pimples blackheads, chapped and oily -aEN.
Es skin prevented by CuTIcURA SOAP. -aN
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01

Opals that sold for 5000 have been found
in Oregon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
A BAD ARRANGEMENT.

It Now Takes q Day to Make a Trip
Between Savannah and Augusta.
A great deal of kicking is being done
against the present schedule of the Central
railroad between Savannah and Augusta
As it is now the whole day is consumed in
travelling the 1872 miles between the two
cities, which distance could easily be made
In four hours. To reach Augusta it is
necessary to leave Savannah at S:15 o'clock
ID the morning, arriving at the former city
81 $40 in the afternoon, consuming 81
hours in the trip, including a five hours
wait at Millen.
Coming from Augusta to Savannah it is
Just as bad. the morning train leaving Au-
gusta at 9 o'clock and reaching Savannah
at6:20 O'Clock night. 1t practically takes a
whole day each way for persons who do mos
care TO travel at night
The night schedule is almost the same, the
train leaving at $40 O'clock and arriving in
Augusta at 40 o'clock next morning. This
also includes a five-hours' wait
at Millen. The schedule practically
compels its night passengers to take Sleep
ers. The poor unfortunate who is not able
to take sleeper finds his long watch in the
cold and poorly.lighted waiting room on a
hard bench one of the most unpleasant
events Of his life.
The inconvenience Of the schedule Is caus-
ing great many people to take the Yemas-
see route via the Charleston and Savannah
and the Port Royal and Western Carolina
railroad. By this schedule they can leave
Savannah at 1879 and arrive in Augusta
at 1855, which only consumes half day.
The complaint of Augusta against the
schedule was SO great on account Of people
living along the line below Millen who de-
sired to trade in Augusta not being able to
60 and return in one day that the schedule
OF the accommodation trains was 80 ar
ranged recently as to obvIate this difficulty.
Closer connections might be made on the
Augusta branch. or some arrangements
made to give a more satisfactory schedule.
p has been suggested that the South
bound railroad could afford a quick
schedule to Augusta by making close con-
HectoEs with either the Port Royal or the
oouIh Carolina railroad train for Augusta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
THE Spider and the Fly

Thursday night Nj B. Leavitt's spectacu-
lar pantonime burlesque will be the attrao-
tion. The Constitution says Of recent
performance in Atlanta:
1.-THE Spider and the Fly"-the name
gives but vague idea of the jolly spectacu-
lar pot-pourri that rickled tbs, largest crowd
or the season at DeGive's. There was moth
ing in the show to offend
the most prudish. The girls
were, for the most part plump and
pretty-some with voices-some without
The two Misses Putnam, 1.-THE Twins, d" were
probably the favorites, and made palpable
hit in the title roles of "Spider" and "Fly"
also as the two jaunty jonquils. Their
soprano and contralto voices mingle har-
moniously in always Together" and 1.-THE
Picture That is Turned to the Wall,n and
their dancing was wildly encored. Miss
Royce as Queen of the Mermaids." the
Misses Thurgate as 1.-THE Jolly Tar" and
"Fanchette," his sweetheart, were rather
good, and the chorus was
fair. OF course there is no plot,
and nobody cares for one There is
the fairy queen, the evil spirit q loving
couple and cruel father, as usual. The
fairy gives the lover a talisman, which
rights all his wrongs, but he loses it In the
second act and the evil spirit is about to
get her revenge as the act closes. In the
third act it is bootless to say, virtue tri-
umphs over vice, the irate father gives his
consent and the poor dears get married
after all. The scenery is good, though not
startlingly realistic, the costumes picturesque
and there is plenty of 'go" about the whole
performance,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
RIVER AND HARBOR.

Another survey was held on the schooner
Rover yesterday by Port Warden Virgins,
Thomas Laird, surveyor to record, and
Capt. Burton OF the schooner John A. Grit
fin. They found the cargo discharged as
recommended in previous survey, and on
examining the vessel found a LEAK around
the center board casing, the mainsail torn
and damaged and one outrigger lost. They
recommended that the vessel be hauled out
on marine railway, and the center-board
casing be caulked and such other caulking
be done as may be found necessary after
hauling out and that the vessels bottom be
reprinted.
Messrs. Chr G.. Dahl & Co. cleared
yesterday the Norwegian bark Frsidig for
Cork for orders, with 1879 barrels spirits
turpentine, measuring 1856, 562 gallons, val
ued at 5000; and $40 barrels of rosin,
Total valuation of cargo s6S, 600. Cargo by
James Farie Jr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
WosKTo BEGIN IN THREE WEEKS.

4 rs New Guckenheime Building Will
Do an Improvement on the Old One.
work on the new Gu ckenheimer building
WIZ commence ia about three weeks. A
large force Of lahorers is at work in the
runs OF the burned structure removing the
oeoris and cleaning and piling the bricks.
auu as soon as they get things in shape
Drlckiayers will begin work.
Mr. B. Guckenheimer said yesterday that
ne mas adopted the old plans with some i'm
ProVements. The first story will probably
lave solid granite front.
Mr. Guckenheimer has received several
t s from Europe inquiring about the
nie; oept. - he received a cablemam from
ms brother Louis at Nurnberg inouiring if
me report Of the fire which he read that
Jay IN the Frankfurtar Zeituno was true.
a reply was sent at once, which reached
Nurnoerg at o'clock the same night. A
Depnew. Sigmund Guckenheimer. living at
aberdeen. Scotland, wrote a letter of SYM
pa.ny, stating that he had read of the fire
q ene Scotsman. Both the Zeitun0's aud
sfta accounts appeared two days
3 S.ser TIE ire, and were received by cable
from New York. 0-0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
"The Sea- King"

"The Sea King' will be seen for the first
time in Savannah Friday and Saturday
nights, and at a Saturday matinee. The
William ]. Gilmore whose name christens
the opera organization which is to present
IN Savannah the new comic opera must not
be COMPOUNDED with the other Gilmores
whose names are associated with things
theatrical. William J. Gilmore is q Phila-
delphian, in 80 far that he has managed for
many years past the Central theater in
that city, but he is better known in Savan-
nah as skillful AMI energetic manager of
spectacular things, such as 1.-THE DEVILS
Auction" and 1.-The Twelve Temptations"
with which in recent years he has made a
great deal of money In venturing into
what is in measure a new field to him, he
has shown good judgment in sparing
neither pains nor expense in the mounting
of the new work he has undertaken to ex>
plot No one who has seen the production
Of THE Sea King" will deny that not only
are the scenery and costumes deliberately
expensive, but are also to be commended
from an artistic point Of view. OF these
matters, however, Savannah will have an
opportunity Of observing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
THE CANOOCsEn RAPIDS.
a Survey With a View to Utilizing
them for Motive Power.

q Survey With a View to Utilizing
them for Motive Power.
Percy Sugden. civil engineer, has re-
preliminary survey of the rapids, receatly
purchased with view to furnishing waite r
power for Savannah.
The levels, as far es they were
taken by Mr.. Sugden, show an availa-
BILE net fall of forty feet, allowing
fully for operation of turbines. The depth
on the rapids was found to be five feet, with
velocity of 100 feet Ia thirtY-two seconds,
or three and one,eighth feet per second. The
width Of the river is about 125 feet. This
would indicate a water power of nearly
10000 horse power for twenty-four hours
work. The water ia the river is very
clear, and from the bluffs the rocks could
be very plainly seen for a distance Of 300
or 400 yards
The survey was ON the Bryan county side,
which is considerably lower than the Liberty
county side. How much the above power
can be increased by artificial dams can only
be ascertained by q more thorough ex-
animation. There is still lower level some
four miles below, where the water could be
used again: but this was not examined by
Mr. Sugden, as be- is satisfied that there is q
vast power at the rapids. more water than
can or will be utilized for long time to
come.
Mr.. Sugden sYso found all the material
necessary to Utilize the power-a rock
foundation with an abundance of clay and
timber on the ls.nd to build dams, aud any
quantity of rock to face and blast the dams.
The location is healthy and high. There
is no doubt about the power being
there, and no difficulties beyond proper
engineering, h[r. Sugdsn says, exist. The
practcability of the transmission OF the
power Of cleo tricIty is an established fact,
one firm Offering TO transmit 20 per cent. OF
the power ere, and if carried underground
in insulated. pipes TO guarantee the line Tor
ten years without repairs.
The conversion OF water power into cleo
tromotive force, which can be distributed
to consideI able distances with little loss,
having now been demonstrated as practi-
cable by numerous plants erected and IN
successful operation, il is reasonable to sup
pose that this system will have some effect
upon the rejection of sites Tor new towns,
partlcula riy such as are TO thrive upon
manufs curing industries. In the far
future. perhaps, when c0albeds are 20 q
great xtent exhausted, the location OF
city nt,ar large water power may oe the
condit on for economically and comfortably
heatin It's dwellings. The amount 81 heat
which may be represented By waterman IS
very s5rikingly illustrated IN ths anie
article contributed % the September num-
Der of the Engineering Magazine, by
C0ieu lau Sellers, ln which be SAYS "that
the tho rerical value Of the water
that passes over tho crest Of Niagara Fails
LAS psan represented A. requiring AL the coal
thar Is now being mined 10 the world daily
bur I'd a. fuel 20 make steam suHicient 20
puB - rack the same quantity 81 water.
4 fnn be easily sh0an that the WORK ae>
usl ly pefformed by this fall d water a.,
acc Drdlng 70 tao eb0Ye estlDate, s1nicielts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
THIS WEEKS PLAYS.
"Hszel Kirke" to Open the Wesk
"Fhe SPIDER and Flv" To Foliov,

Hazel Rirke" to Open the Wesk and
The Spider and Fly" to Follow.
The theater will be open four nights this
week, with Saturday matinee.
Monday Night-Effie Ellsler in "Hazel
Kirke."
Fly." N0' "NN 'ne
Friday and Saturday Nights and Satur-
day Matlnee-"TheS aa King" Opera Com
The sale Of seats for Hazel Kirke', is now
In progress. The performance will beyond
question be the most fashionable of the sea-
son so far. Miss Eifie Ellsler for two wears
successfully played Hazel Kirken before
New \ ork city's most critical audiences at
the Madison Square theater, and subsequent
~ and Tor two years more continued 70 plav
Gne piece In every large city in the United
STATES. She has, as far as possible, engaged
1er oid company, among whom are c. ".
Couidock WHO was for years in her old
company and played the stern old father.
Dunstan hlrke'o who will be seen in his old
character; and Frank Weston, who will
assume his old part of "Pit,icus Greene" the
comedy character which he so we'll filed in
the original company.
The balance of the company has also been
well selected and are strong in their particu-
lar characters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18

If converted into heat, to represent the
heating capacity Of about one-tenth of all
the coal mined in the world at the present
day.
AS to the Canoochee scheme the problem
is commercial one. The existing uses
and demand for electricity is great in
Savannah. and if all the projected city and
suburban railways are built there will be
seven lines using electricity. As soon as
the city extension becomes taxable in 1898
the city lighting will be doubled. At
present close to S1,000,0 900 is spent for cleo
tricity.
With the demand the financial success of
the undertaking is also assured, As this will
be the cheapest power in the market it will
obtain fair share o. employment. Money
for such purpose, with a prospect of success.
can be obtained north without trouble-all
that is needed is to put the project in proper
shape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
ANOTHER STREET LINE.
.zrs TIME IT IS a RAILROAD TO
soUTHOvER JUNCTION.

Company Chartered and to Or
-o~;z. at Once-Its Capital Stock to
Geo., With $4,000 With a Privilege
increasing to o,oOo-The Pro-
,osed Line of the Road-The Men
who Are Back of 1t.
The southover Street Railroad Company
-. raceiyed It's charter, which was ap-
I'D nv Gov. Northen Oct. 9. The in
I,,norators of the company are j. L.
wbstlev. C. H. Olmstead. G. II. Dorsett,
and others.
The capital stock of the company is placed
81, s15 900, divided into shares of 500 each.
9TH privilege of increasing to any
mount not exceeding 100000.
The company is authorized to issue mort
,oge bonds to an amount not exceeding the
sctusl cost Of its roadbed depots and equip
~ants It is authorized to build a
u..yroad for the transportation of produce,
r,nsrchandise and passengers by the most
.orvenienu and direct route from point
i thin or adjacent to the CITY limits, south
4 ,rarJ through Montgomery street extended
'nd new private way lately opened through
tbs land formerly belonging to j. S. Bay
ord TO a point at or near and south
~ the intersection of the Charleston
md Savannah and the Savannah, Florida
nd western railroads, and on or adjacent to
Oceechee avenue, with the privilege of
constructing branches from its main line
tosnd through the lands Of the Southover
Land and Improvement Company; also a
branch or branches through any streets ia
the subdivision of lands known as the Co
- ct and nasvarQars tract heIonOin0
toll L. Whatley, and the lands Of Minis
and others to point at or near the three
mile post on the Ogeechee road, and
branch to Vernon park and to White Bluff;
also branch on the Ogeechee
road by the most convenient
route to the intersection of Best and Mont
gomery streets, with the privilege Of con-
structing and operating branches through
any of the following streets: Anderson,
Henry. Duffy, New Houston, East Broad,
Bay. Broughton, South Broad, West Broad,
Montgomery, Ogeechoe road, Ogeechee
avenue, Center, Florence and Eleventh
streets, on such terms and conditions as
may be consented to by the city council.
The company is to commence work within
one year and complete its track within two
Ysars from the date of its grant of any of
he Gets, avenues and roads.
Section of the charter provides
that the company shall have the right,
Cd complying with the law, as to
Wniemnation of property to cross
the tracks Of the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway at grade level at the small
Of the "Y" about three miles from the city.
The railroad is to be operated by steam,
electricity or horsepower, as the company
may select. The charter Is for the term of
thirty years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
Tomorrow
Morning at 9 O'clock

Now that our millinery opening is over
the first rush that is the natural Consequence
Of fashionable and successful event OF
that kind ID in a measure satisfied. We are
ready for a second rush. We have Just re-
ceived large invoice Of new. beautiful and
even more attractive goods than those
which we're displayed at our fall opening
1t seems almost incredible to say that our
cases could be rehlled with more novel treas
ures than those shown so far, and yet to-mor-
row they will be replaced by perfect gems in
the shape Of "jet crowns" bands. bruins,
wings. jet and jetted quilts, jet aigrettes,
ornaments, pins, birds, hys, ETC.. etc. Also
a large assortment of fancy feathers, POM
pon's, quilts, wings, Princes of Wales effects
and many more novelties too numerous TO
mention. Our felt stock contains the pref
test. jsuntiest and best selected shapes TO be
found in the city II you require anything
in the millinery line you should visit
Aitnlsyers first.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
Stage Notes,

John Hoey, the deposed manager Of the
Adams Express Company, is the husband
OF Mrs. Hoey, for many years the leading
lady of Wallacks company. He began the
Adams Express Company with its founders,
Mr.. Adams and William Dinsmore, both
now dead, in a cellar on Broadway, at the
time James Gordon Bennett and Horacs
Greeley were establishing their great news
papers. Patrick Farrelly was also then in
a basement on Nassau street, establishing
the American News Company. All were
poor when they began and struggled hard !;
but every one of them succeeded In making
many millions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
collateral.
Afraid of her breath.

Afraid of her breath.
A bad breath spoils the
beauty of a Venus.
Don't want your lover to
kiss you, for fear he may be-
come disguised.
There is a way to cure this
affection. 1t arises from a dis
ordered stomach. Read what
the celebrated Doctor Hofmeis-
ter said before the Medical So
ciety of London
1.-THE unnatural motions of
the stomach causing pressure
and belchings, the irritation
of the intestines resulting in
catarrh of the bowels, and the
inf1amed mucous membranes,
are the most fruitful of all
known causes of disease.
."Out of them grow most
kidney and liver troubles, dia-
betes, all rheumatic affections,
and govt. l have found that
the unnatural motions of the
stomach cease, the intestinal
troubles become soothed, and
health results from the use of
Carlsbad Waters or Sprudel
Salts. The diuretic effect of
these remedies, it's quiet action
upon the lining of the stomach,
and its healing power upon the
iufamed intestines, are beyond
all praise. "
The genuine have the sigma
ture of "Eisner & Mendelson
Co., Sole agents, New York, "
upon the bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
Tomorrow
Morning at 9 O'clock

In connection with the above we will
continue for one week longer our Gigantic
Blanket Sale which we inaugurated last
week. That we have been giving bargains
is manifest by the crowds OF eager bargain
seekers that have thronged our store daily.
This week the same figures will remain, so
come along and get nice warm blanket at
big reduction. We will also show
splendid line Of Bed Comforts at the follow
ing special prices: ACC, 75c, Csc and 81 Is.
We would also ask you to see our nobby
line of Sateen Bed Comforts at 81 80, 81 and
50 so; all worth double that amount.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18

Showing It's Confidence in Savannah.
The New ork Life Insurance Company
show that it has confidence in Savannah
1t has made loans to parties in Savannah.
amounting to s5S. 900 in the last few weeks.
All the loans were made on real estate as
the life will not advance money on other
collateral
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
The CITY'S FOOD SUPPLY,
saVannahians Having Good Things C
Eat Now.

Inspector Desverrers of the Citizens, Sani-
t y association, in his report of the inspec-
S'n OF food produce in the Savannah mar
ae' lor the week ending last night, says that
~es'ed beef, dressed mutton ard dressed
y ysak averaged good in quality; also dressed
es D,s01' poultry, dressed and alive, and
risLS shrimp, crabs, CLANS and oysters,
Sod CO., meats. tsipe and pigs feet averaged
r., as ala seusages and meat buildings
vs1. .seh vegetables averaged inferior; dried
ofs ss.eo'es good. Fruit, sucl es apples,
grarssS' California pears and peaches. and
TT, sa and bananas also averaged good.
for Inspector cJmmends the market clerk
a 80 -,.tshtion 70 the condition and quality
sun 41ce IN the market aud for the sub
"a '- I'm q Of fiEod fowl coops constructed on
IA 'l,llHoysd plan. furnished by the city,
In nisaled daily by the market cleaners.
Wiz , ~ q eoops brought ia by the dealers
ths BORA '''- - '''' "ANe' ''s "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
The Times Bondho1ders Meet.

The bondholdsrs of the late Savannah
Times Publishing Company held meeting
yesterday at the National Bank of Savan-
nah for the purpose of adopting whatever
measures are necessary to protect them
selves. There was no desire evinced 20
resurrect the paper. The Times plant will
be sold by Sheriff Roman tomorrow under
a foreclosure of mortgages
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
A. r.. ALTMAYER & co.

Opening hour of Altmayer's Ladies', Misses
and Children's Colossal Cloak Sale. This
VIII be one Of the most notable Cloak Sales
which this firm have ever offered to the
Savannah public. Cloaks will be literally
given away. We are bound to clear them
out and are aware Of the fact that to do so
we must sell them at tho peCule,s own
prices. Therefore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18

rf,,..+ Throat o. Cough, II suffered 70
a. 49, "lsp results 10 en .senrabis throst
co., tp-p.e "hfgxa's GF0Bclial Iruchss"
N''' instant ralef. I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18

We will offer the following assortment of
desirable and stylish Cloaks and Jackets at
the prices herein quoted:
1000 Ladies' Black Atwood Walking
Jackets, Just the sort you require for fall
aud winter wear, guaranteed to be tailor
made" and positively worth Sc, during sale
you may have your choice for 81 IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
Tomorrow
Morning at 8 O'clock

500 Ladies' Long Cloaks in black and
solid colors, striped and checked These
goods are all well made and are something
real nobby" and fully worth so so. Our
price during sale week will be So.
1000 Children's Cloaks to fit children from
four TO twelve years of age, in stripes and
checks; very neat and stylish for school or
fine wear; none worth less than 80; your
choice Of entire lot for 50 70.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
Ga0Tgla Excursion Club.

At EhchAhIA BanufAerursrs, meFknAtioE
vi corporations, snd al otheB 10 need q
printuE. lLboEraphiss. and t4ank bookA ean
haze Lheir orders pr9lply fiisd. az nsD6zafa
pyc1e, e tAs MORNING. kkWa FNl&N&6
a. - " Ak1a<N nFsak
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18

Wedding Invitations aud cards printed ~ en-
rray~a al De sncrlest notice and ~ tns attest
Iyies. Ne carry an extensive and "rii aeiectsd
silck 81 fins papers. envelopes Gc4 CARTS a.
t,,raaf ~ Tor such or1cfE Samples eenl on ap
Di.eati9a. noasIse kk.s Frlntlag hoaiss
sAsa1aAhs ia