davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
BUDDENsIEK BUILDINGS.

Mitchells Franklin Square Stores Con
demned.
The Mitchell buildings being erected or
Montgomery street, facing Franklin square
were yesterday condemned by Mayor Nc,
Donough and the fire committee of council
and work was ordered stopped. Chic
Puder examined the buildings and reported
them unsafe to the mayor. Alderman
Bailey, chairman of the fire committee. sale
that the buildings were being built on the
Buddeusiek order and would have been Liable
to collapse at any moment. MIR. Mitchell
will have to start over again, and submit
the plans and specifications of the buildings
to the fire committee and Mayor Nc.
Donough for approval
Simmons Liver Regulator cures general de-
bility and will give You a new lease on lie
=
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
THERE Is ROOM
FOR YOU
IN TO-MORROW'S ISSUE,
THE TRADE REVIEW,
FRIDAY, SEPT. 4.
Telephone 1854. Now.

Don't Wait Too Long.
We ARE about going into tho markets for
our fall and winter holiday
stock. Before goods begin to
arrive we must make room for
them.
PRICES ON everything in our establishment
have been scaled. This oppor-
tunity is NOW.
UPSTAIRS sacrifice reigns supreme, down
stairs prices are wonderfully
CUT You might select we'd
ding presents now 70 advan-
tage. This
INTERESTS your pocketbook.
I'D. STERNBKRas'.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03

The Trade Review will be isussd to-mor-
row. Send in your advertisement to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03

The Trade Review will be issued to-nor-
row. Send in your advertisement to-day,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
AN OFFICER IN TROUBLE

The Trade Review will be issued to-mor-
row. Send in your advertisement to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03

IT you are dull and stupid yOu are bilious
and need q tonic. Take simmons Liver Reg
ulatOr.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
THE TALK OF COT ron,
The Receipts Little Slow, But tn
Prospect Frightening.

The Receipts Little Slow, But the
Prospect Frightening.
The receipts of cotton yesterday were
2,196 bales. The receipts the day before
we're ,041 bales. against 5.130 and 1922
bales for the corresponding days last year.
The prospects for cotton are Frightening
considerably since the let up in the rains, and
there is better feeling generally. The cot
ton men are now OF the opinion that there
will be pretty good crop after all, and
that there will be no reason to complain of
the amount received. There is liveller
demand aud prices advanced one-eighth OF a
cent yesterday.
The cotton men are returning from their
vacations, and Bay street is assuming u
lively appearance. The interior of the
cotton exchange begins to look natural
again. with its groups of cotton men dis
cussing prices and reosipts.
The large receipts of the year just closed
are regarded with great deal of pleasure,
and the probability of this years receipts
esqualing or exceeding last years. are being
discussed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-05
TENNESSEE CONVICTS.

The stockades of the mining COM
pany at Briceville and Coal Greek.
Tennessee. have been burned and
306 convicts have been released and
are now scattered throughout the
cities and mountains, save a few re-
captured. Over 1900 miners sur
rounded the camps, knocked the
shackles from the limbs of the con-
victs, gave them citizens clothes and
told them to skedaddle. The min
ers had been displaced by the con-
victs and the Legislature was una
bic to remedy their grievances ow-
ing to contract by the State with
the lessees.
At one o'clock Monday morning
two hundred mounted men came lin
from the mountains and liberated
two hundred convicts that were
worked IN the mines at Oliver
Springs. So quietly was it done
that the people in the town knew
nothing about what happened until
6 o'clock that morning, when they
discovered the stockade of the les
sees was mass of smoking ruins.
All the short term prisoners were
furnished with citizens clothing an9
With the exception of few captur'
ed all are now at large. This makes
more than five hundred penitentiary
convicts turned loose in that local.
ty since Friday night.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-05

made OF the effects of sermon ::
"He captured the audience The
question forces itself upon us: Did
the preacher capture the audience
for himself, or for Christ? There is
much of both of these businesses
going on. Men are striving to cap
ture audiences for Christ this is a
difficult and unpopular work. 9th
ers capture the audience for them>
selves. Quite another business is
this capturing audiences for ours
selves than for Christ. 1t is we'll
for the newspaper to give the praise
to the men who capture the audience
for themselves. So they have their
reward, but it is not of God. =:
FOLLOWING the above the same
paper has this:
The pulpit makes and types the
religion of an age. AS the pulpit
is SO is Christianity. AS the preach
er is SO is religion. A spiritual
pulpit, richly endowed with the Holy
Spirit is the source from which
emanates the forces which stir and
transform society. Such a pulpit
will not lack any of the qualities
that give it aggressiveness and pow
er. Hated, maligned, criticised, it
will be but influential, attractive,
powerful it cannot fail to be. It
will be felt, feared, loved, obeyed.
The Methodist Christian Endeav-
or Society meets at Mrs. Atkinson
Friday night.
If the pastors of the different
churches would contribute church
items to this column, then no i'm.
portant item would be omitted and
the work would be- easy. Now
as all the churches have pastors will
they not cheerfully do this?
Under the efficient ministry Of
Rev. Mr.. Pise, St. James Episcopal
Church is going forward in all lines
of church work.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-05
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following pupils of the Male Acade>
my having made IS Or more are placed on
the roll of honor: Glass B.-l, Fred Nor.
ris, 2, V. E. Manget, 3, James Lawrence,
4, j. McCutcheon. 5, F. B. Young, 6, Dan
Manget, 7, Ed Hunt, s, D. F. McClatchey.
Glass CA. W. York, D. G. Handy, Ed
Winn. Class D.-Clinton Power. The
prize in English History was awarded to
Frank Freyer; in geography to Howell
Trezevant The number of pupils in actual
attendance is ll6. The highest average in
the classical course was made by James
Lawrence in scientific by Fred Morris.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-05
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, if you have Cough, Cold,
or any trouble with Throat Chest or Lungs.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump>
ton, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid back.
Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the
thing and under its use lad speedy and
perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at
our expense and learn for yourself just
how good thing it is. Trial bottles tree
at j. d. Malone's drug store. Large size
Soc and 81 90.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-05

THERE is considerable public in>
dignation in Chattanooga because
the S16,000,000 of city property is
to be assessed by a board composed
of one white man and two negro
politicians, and a mass meeting will
probably be called to consider the
situation. The situation" is one
of the results of Republican MAORI
ties.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-11-05

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint
Is quick cure for Corns, Bunions and
Warts
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-14
FACTS ABOUT HEBREWS.

Members Of tho RACE Found Everywhere,
but chleny in Russia and Austria.
N. Leroy Beaulieu, Of Paris, has re-
Gently published the results Of certain
researches he has made regarding the
geographical distribution Of the He
brew race. There is no doubt that he
greatly underestimates the Hebrew
population Of the United States, which
probably numbers nearly q quarter Of
million at this time. In few cases
he has been able to use census statis-
tics, but for most countries he gives
estimates, based on such knowledge as
he could procure.
He believes that the Hebrews Of the
world now number about eight mil
lions, all but one million of whom are
In Europe and half Of whom are In Rus
sia and Poland. Turning westward,
after leaving four millions or more In
Russia, there are In Austria, 1,7o0, 900;
In Germany, 600, 900; In England, loo,-
900; In France, $4,000; in Italy, $4,000,
and In European Turkey, 100000 For
the lesser countries Of Europe figures
are given, and tits shown that as far
north as Sweden and Norway the He
brews are few. In the whole Of Asia
there are only about three hundred
thousand, most of whom are in Asia
Minor, Syria and Palestine, with few
thousands In Persia, India and China.
NJ. Leroy Beaulieu says that the mi-
gratory tendency Of the race that was
cradled In Palestine has been west
ward, and that this race has never in
any past time been so widely scattered
as It Is In the nineteenth century. How
does II happen that so large proper
tion Of the whole body of Hebrews Is
In Russia?. The ancestors Of many of
those now In Russia lived In western
Europe during the middle ages, but
they were driven eastward by the Sc
we're persecution to which they were
then subjected In Spain and other coun-
tries, and took refuge In the regions
watered by the Dnieper and the
yistula, where they were allowed TO
live in comparative safety. Now, how
ever, the Hebrews under the rule Of the
car are subjected 10 repressive laws
and are moving westward. with ten
dency TO go much farther west than
their ancestors went In past ages-even
as far west as the countries Of North
and South America.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-14

I ..,s
v becoming 70 spout here, that abe
takes upon nersen TO insult well-bred
ladies'.
AZ nis nis' wo.n naa sprung up ana
iooksu uown y .ne : eAcioeo man calmly
you Wy seoiNing cause Ior guar
rei WIN ny, oounr said 4, cnoose
sometnlns pe.ter unan q pattie OF words
Detween swo la,''es' VINO are nofning 70
US eetsai'i'y 70 noc KNOW wnat ]usti-
mes you - Ts resAs sa'isIaction ior mrs.
Slnoro: tnas iaoy prooaDiy KNOWS
.ss ve.y ..sea,, we ~ = "as Sno VINO pepan
'nu .ssa 49,. 4. -
go M Ia m es,,,, s ~, Sou.u answor ls
~. ~ .,aa. 49, sha had III ,;s.ss soa9u s o,ose Dy
nis s,ue' ~ 1 iiSen anu J0inea US
4u.I .sssyon Ascben e o,,;te ,,oht. no. ~ a. 7
rrderstard how ths aAs;r aon,s,,,a ~. ~ : :
no', - r. ~, ore c,,,;crs ,ar 80 aa.;,-,
ina-,, the whole stow fro,, no M , th,ni,
th. Lees sa;d ahout X tha hatt.r NJ
G;Toyd cf r condncted bsrsaif ~ ~ ! ,,ost o. no
ladvlilte manner. st;ll IN her q was NOT
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-14

'.But 1t is not pleasing to all ladies to
be admired by strangers" / objected
Take, for example, Miss Ellen; how
seldom she puts herself forward. Do
you know have not heard her superb
voice again?"
"Ahl you must not take Miss Ellen as
an example; such o girl as she one
rarely finds. She was brought up almost
entirely by her deceased father, Prof
Wagner; his was an intellectual mind
Ellen is altogether lacling In petty FEM
mime weaknesses and vanities. She ID,
socially, in spite of her seventeen years,
q child. With her dreams and thoughts
she lives in purer world; am quite
troubled about her.
"The countess has very shallow
nature, which suffering has not soft
ened, but has rather embittered; still
believe she is fully aware of what a
treasure she has in the girl, If she does
greatly try her. The count--well, you
know him-is certainly not the man
that one would select as a counsellor Of
inexperienced youth"
thought of the scene in the corridor
and agreed with my friend.
"Has the young lady no other connee-
tions than this unsuitable coupler" I
asked.
mo, Ellen once told me that she had
really no relatives. Her father came
from Courland, and sometime after
married Baroness Often, distant cou-
sin of Count Degenfelds. She was an
orphan, and the professors favorite pu-
pill at the school, where he taught liter
ature. After his death his widow ap-
piled to the count, and it was at her
funeral that he first saw her charming
sixteen-year-old daughter, and brought
her to his wife as companion and
nurse"
We chatted some time longer, then
went down. Lapotin was still sitting
next the countess, but when Miss Ellen
joined them. he rose and followed me.
was surprised at that, for / thought
he was only there on Ellen's account.
"Since when have you become
Countess Degenfeld's admirerp' asked
jestingly.
poor woman" said he, seriously,
"she Is infinitely miserable, and that 4
sufficient to arouse my sympathy"
But she is SO unamiablel" I said
THAT she is, and perhaps not very
grateful for attention; but my mother
was very unhappy, and no one cared
about 1t, not even II Now when / see
such solitary woman l always fee
as II ! must atone for an old wrong
"And Miss Ellen was not the mag
net'" asked banteringly. Something
like CLEAN of sunshine passed ovei
his face.
miss Ellen must attract everyone
who Is not deaf and .blind-she Is {
sweet creature. Happy the man whe
gets such q woman. What could / d.
with fresh rose like her? In the dull
heavy atmosphere Of siclrroom, whicl
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-14

viii soon become my whole world, she
would dpoop and die"
"Do you feel so ill?" asked, gazing
into his pale face anxiously
"Wearied to DEATH" he said calmly,
when / commence to gable, II is al
ways sign that nay strength has given
out; usually can control myself"
He sank upon q bench. | brought
him glass of Hungarian wine, and he
revived SO much that could lead him
to his room.
AS he wanted TO rest, left him and
went back into the garden TO seek Miss
Rennert and talk with her about his
condition.
The countess and Miss Rennert had
gone into the house. In the place where
the old lady had been sitting, found
Miss Ellen, her arms upon the small
table; her head, with its wreath OF
golden tresses, upon her armsl At first
/ thought she slept, and was about TO
withdraw, when / noticed that the
upper part Of her body shook with sup
pressed sobs.
Deep compassion for this lovely
maiden possessed me. She looked 80
childlike In this position, while the sum
light played 30 joyously asout her form,
making her deep sorrow so much the
more touching.
AS l stood there and considered, II
and low / should address her, she
looked up, her face flushed, the tears
streaming down her checks.
When she saw me standing thcre con-
fuscdly, she smiled slightly, sprang up,
wiped the tears hastily away, and said:
"How silly of me; what will you
think? Surely that auntic has been
scolding me-"
II think nothing but that you are in
trouble, and that ] should be happy II
could do something 10 lessen Il. OF
course, II is only wish, for what could
|, even with the best intentions, do 70
help you? Miss Rennert would be bet
ter"
"Ahl kind Miss Rennertw said Ellen,
with melancholy smile. mo, she
could do nothing for me. It was a very
foolish paroxysm, envy, one might call
II. There is at this hotel charming
English family. withchndrcn Of all ages,
with whom have often played. To-day
the eldest sister returned f,oD1 visit 70
Cannes, and you should have seen the
rejoicingj Then was reminded Of how
entirely alone nml" Again tears
glistened In her eyes Lapotin was
right She was n sweet creature, and
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-14
a TRUTH AMONG TRUTHS.

King or kaiser. chief or lord,
Strong Of arm, or quick Of brain;
Master Of the pen or sword,
Ruler Of the worlds domain
Though thy name be born abroad,
Like wing'd seed. from shore TO shore,
What thou art before thy God,
That thou art. and nothing moreI
Men may bless thee men may praise,
Z Hail thee hero, sage or saint;
All the bards may chant thy lays
Artists all thy beauties paint.
6erfs may tremble at thy nod,
Fawning, cringe about thy door;
What thou art before thy God,
That thou art, and nothing norel
Soon shall pass fames gilded smoke,
Wild applause, base nattery;
Falsehood, shamed shall drop its cloak,
Facing truths eternity.
Ere the spirit spurns the clcd.
Stern its cry OF deaths dark door:
What thou art before thy God,
That thou art. and nothing more"
-Eleanor o. Donnelly, in N. Y. Independent
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-14
CHAPTER TX.

'I tihAfTEh lA.
The next morning the bright sunshine
drew me into the garden. In her usual
place, well wrapped up, sat Countess
Degenfeld. aud next her, TO my surprise,
Lapotin, who chattered so incessantly
that even the tired, peevish face Of the
Invalid had frightened up little.
passed by with bow, and found
further on, as had expected, Miss Rem
merit, somewhat weakened from the ef-
feets Of a headache, yet well again.
This is day for old and III folks" {"
she cried out TO me brightly.
Il was just thinking how enviable we
are, that we can sit herr In the open
air under green trees, and enjoy the
soft sea air, while at home everything
is frozen up, and windows and doors are
closed tightly"
"Still II Is a matter OF taste, dear
friend. IL depends on what q person
can do without the easiest and what he
prizes the highest" And told the old
lady about my cousins, who longed for
the parties and lovers at home even in
this heavenly spot Of earth, and would
certainly rathcf skate on the Russian
island at Berlin than look upon the sum
Z illumincd sea here.
She smiled and said
"You are right; II has always seemed
70 mo that one enjoys travelling better
at mature age, when one has, so TO
say, finished with life, that Is with So
cinl life. With men, who can seek and
Ind their pleasure anywhere, IL is diff
ferent. II also seems TO me as II those
who az home have high standing, and
move in the best circles. find less en-
joyment In travel
1T insults them because they are not
treated any different from the rag
tug and bob-tail., Whet Is q stiff
ncclScd excellency from Berlin TO an
ItaIinn7 For a pour-boire' anyone can
be on 'excellency' thereI .
"otn money is not always everything.
II only gains one the attention Of hotel
keepers and walters have often seen
ladies' Of good standing at home much
dI1plcascd, because at table d'hote OF
11 f|'1. .|rawing-room an ancient gov
&. Eor n versatile, well-informed
I')ss, was made mort Of than they.
Those who cannot nse themselves 10
those things should remain at home.
Travelling Is more for elderly and un-
happy people Of course there are
happily y-constifuted natures which can
uprese' Benuty and sociabilitJlalways
|U0 On 1dmiriuI audicnccv "
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-14
A WINTER AT NICE
TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN By HETTE E MILLER
copyrlsht. 1891. by AN. Kellogg Newspaper Co.
BY E. Won osrHr
cHApTER vIn.-oorr1Nurp.

CHAPTER vIu-CoNrNUED.
Next him in o roclzing-chair reclined
Mrs. Clifford in kind Of house dress Of
light cashmere, cap on her dark hair,
on her neat little feet coquettish slip
pers, and in her lap quantity of mag
nifcent fresh roses, with which she
toyed playfully.
Asshe lay there In idle, languishing
grace, occasionally raising her spark
ling eyes listening to the light couplets,
with a half smile about her lips, she
presented such an intoxicating picture
that could scarcely tear myself away.
II seemed to me as II little moclxing
devil were calling to me: "You fool"
And II ] were not the first nor the
last who might worship the image Of o
goddess ss-what did that matter? II
would still be sweet delirium.
was yexed with Lapotin, who had
warned me, for he did not seem over
scrupulous about his inclinations.
The desire seized me to enter, to dis
turb the loving tete-a-tete, and to try II
II could not regain the lost ground and
put aside 'sthe old guard"
Just then the chessmen were ratified.
Mr.. Clifford rose and approached the
pair at the piano.
His wife looked up at him with q
truly dove-lilke expression and asked
IF he had finished at last, she was so
tired" and Count Degenfeld, with q
few bold passages changed from the
beautiful Helena" to "Rule Britain
mia" which delicate attention the cler.
gyman acknowledged with complais-
ant smile.
The spell was broken.
turned to Lapotin, who stood calmly
leaning against the door-post. and
asked, smilingly: ~ --.-
'sWas that not more amusing than Z
theatrical sceneT
II did not see much, he answered, az
we went toward the stairs, "but I can
well imagine the rest Here you have
written proof that the couple under
stand one another. This note lay at the
door; II Is In the counts handwriting
On somewhat crumpled card was
written In large, bold letters: ITO
morrow-three o'clock. villa vigier."
my Godl" cried, sis this villa
Vigier the spot for all rendezvous?'
Lapotin looked me inquirinaly:
what do you mean by thatp'
WELL" said, ,hesitatingly, "Ithought
saw you there to-day with a lady"
ibid you recognize the lady?"
Il believe So"
Eyes, my friend, ] was there; but be
lieve me, love did not lead me; you will
soon receive an explanation, perhaps
very soon. Goodnight and pleasan,
dreamsl"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-14
man need worry
Ii we cannot meet YOU

In person let supply your wants by express We send
goods all over Ohio to wepleased people Write for in
formation Send for measurement rules Oyercoats S 10
S25 Suits So to S32 Hats and caps--all Sizes Child
rens Clothes of every grade and style from 81 suit up
VIII save you money and give you the best Write to
3. e. GRAVES-that's the name. No. 50 and 54 Euclid
avenue, Cevelandhat the place Call when in the cty
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-14

lucky the man who could give her the
home for which her young lheart
/ yearned. How such a maiden, without
parents, brothers or sisters, almost with
out friends, could Lowell Idonot lsnow,if
my thoughts were betrayed by my eyes,
without my being conscious Of IL, but
suddenly Ellen grew as red as Q rose,
seized her hat and turned towards the
steps. Va ay1
Aunt will be expecting me,p she
said, ''uncle Is not at home.' t.r1
"Ahal villa vigier,' thought l. It
shocked me to think of this innocent
young girl In such surroundingsl
"Do you like your uncle very much?r
l asked, rather awlkwardlys 9l.sG
She looked at me somewhat surprised
and hesitated. gsf9s~s,' Ni'',
HE is very kind to me, and mamma
thought he would take my fathers place;
but that is impossible. My fathers
place he can never fll," she said,
proudly. ae @s1i ssg
remembered Count Degenfeld's friv-
olous confession-'I have no fatherly
feelings" t4l. !ssf te'ff uN
Have you never thought Of seeking
another sphere Of activity" asked.
"Do you mean as governess?" she
asked, eagerly II would like that 80
muchl / love children dearly and un-
derstand how TO deal with them, but
uncle will not hear of my taking the
examination. 1t would not be befitting
his niece, he thinks. Aunt, too. would
be 10th 10 give me up. Really am
very happy" she added, smiling, land I
am thankful and contented. You saw
me in one of my weak moments Prom
ise me to forget it."
With that she offered me her hand,
which pressed warmly, while looking
passionately into her eyes.
'Why should Ipromise that? 1t seems
to me as II had been drawn nearer to
you in that quarter Of an hour-must I
forget that feeling, too?"
She blushed again, drew her hand
away, and said softly:
"If through my childishness l have
gained friend in you, shall look back
upon it without shame. Now adieu un-
| til dinner time"