davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27
sickness Among Children,

Especially infants, IL prevalent moro or
less at ali times, but is largely avoided
by giving proper nourlshment and
wholesome food. The most successful
of all is Gail Borden Eagle" Brand
Condensed Milk. Your grocer and
druggist keep 1t.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27
II. O. s. co.
x,o WEST FULTON STREET.
DO YOU WANT THE:
BEST FURNACE ON &: e EARTH
MpoNT or ECONOMY DURABILITY AND GREATEST HtAIMs

EXPERIENCE Heating Ventilation
so
and IN
fo5
givesP
and
ourw
made
We
Doors and Windows Gasoline and OISoves
j. c. BLAKEcLY s. CO. 1870 w. FULTON-ssT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27
Harbor Springs Regatta, Aug. 26th and
27th, 1891.

The G.. r. & /. will sell excursion tick
ers from Grand Rapids to Harbor
Springs for all regular trains of Mon
day and Tuesday, Aug. oath and 25th, ut
rate of S5.95 for the round trip, good
for return until Aug. 3lst.
Tickets will allow stop over at Petos-
key IN either direcuen.
Trains will leave Grand Rapids for
Petoskey and Harbor Springs at 1880 a..
M, IL 80 q. N. and 1880 D. m.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27

Those wanting plums had better
order them now AS Hatch is receiving
large quantities and is selling then
very cheap.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27

1t tskes 200 bushels of charcoal for
the barbecue at the lake and thirty
cords OF wbod for tte clsmbake. Fires
will be started twenty-four hours pre-
vious 10 the bake, and TO make it popu-
lar SHETLAND has made the price one
half less than at the regular Rhode
Island resortefpr clam bake alone.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27

Those wanting piums had better
orGer them now as Hatch is receiving
large quantities and Is selling them
very cheap.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27
Lily White.

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture OF -four.
Try The LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27

ctresfs Csart-Fart 4.
HOS. wa- e. sg0xE. gUpoE.
Elizabeth polor W. Joseph Neuman,
Irespass; stay OF judgment for 20 days.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27

DON'T That the 27th IL the only dat
on which the D., l.. Il n. viii
THINK sell tickets for the DetroI,
Exposition. We will sc
every day until Sept. 4, good TO return
the 9Th, g., including admission. Ths
g. rate on the 27th "a good only for thai
date. Gxo. DsHAsEs.
a. II
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27
Twenty years in the business. osrd
ner a Baxter.

All persons o~ins 4. II, Wilson please
call Al the City Drug store snd Pay
their account
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27
Law AND LAWYERS.


Ron. HEskf 4. sEyEKEss. JrpoE.
The International Trust Company We
Mica Water WORKS. ct q, foreclosure
fnal bearing upon plsadings and
proofs. cause taken under zasisemenL
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27

Go to Detroit via the D.. l.. az.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27

Makes fnest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is most satisfactory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-27

HAVING made arrangements TO change
our residence to No. 10 Bostwick st. we
offer our home at $40 South Ionia st.
for sale or rent. Will be vacant early
in September. J. A. DeVore NJ. D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26

been so vividly reproduced and 90 fully
shown IN the show windows that the pasSer-
by has been led to wonder IL one Of the
nineteenth century accomplishments con-
sists in being able TO identify various parts
Of the anatomy other than the face.
In recognition Of tho fact that 1t 10 the
caper now 70 ba innocent and demure in
manner, a few Of the Slyest OF the little
cheats Of girls have gone way 10 the other
extreme of Photographic possibilities and
are having themselves taken in nuns at
tire. Over the forehead is banded q strip
OF white muslin, smooth, fair and pure t.
look upon. Over this goes the black cloth
head gear OF the nun. And the nuns veil
ing is properly and orthodoxicaliy draped
about the head and neck. Then the girl Is
ready TO be photographed as picture of
womanly purity, love and trustfulness.
These pictures are not always success,
pretty as the description may seem, be-
cause. more often than not, the young
woman is unable To assume the devout OK
preston of face which the picture calls for.
She should be all, absolutely, entirely and
sacredly consecrnted TO all pure things, and
her face should seem to say that she has
renounced tho theater, the gowns and the
dance The look is hard to get. IL re-
quires an actress to conquer it. Maud
Branscombe, the most photographed woman
In the world, has il TO perfection. But our
dear little chappy girl HASN'T A sweet lit
tie miss sat at a Broadway photographer
last week for a nun picture, but the dear
little thing could not look dsvout and con-
secrated. She tried IL, but ended by look
ing pleasant aud SO queered the whole
affair. CARRIE CARELESS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26

Such of us as intend to pay a visit to the
Worlds Counting House London) this sum-
mer, should not forget to visit Olympia, the
great red palace opposite Addison Road
station, on the Metropolitan line, the pal>
ace that Barnum leased when he was in
London. Augustus Harris, the indefatiga
BILE theatrical manager, has taken possession
OF it, and intends TO transform the great
rink into personifcatton of the Piazza of
st. Mark, at Venice. 1t will all be deco
rated In carnival fashion, and there will be
gondolas, Bridge Of Signs and the old
venerable palace Of the loges. The stone
lion will be introduced, into the mouth of
which the'citizens placed their papers of
accusation, aud some real gondolier songs
are being practiced diligently by such of
the theater supers as have Addisonian pro-
portions enough to pose in black small
clothes as real gondolers
think | have tried your patience enough
for the nonce, and that it is about time to
wind up this long letter. / will give you as
an epilogue this sketch of little coat saw
the other afternoon. II was of mastic cloth
made with the hip seams aud the long
skirts, and braided on the wide revers, cuffs
and FRONT corners, with shaded brown
braids and gold cord. An embroidered
chiffon cravat is to be worn this coat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26

worldly wise and the witty Prince de Ben
ventO are to bs given TO the world, and real j,
vivid, Tacy reading they should prove.
That unprotected old turucoat must have
made the parchment leaves Of his closely
written memoirs the repositories Of many
state secret aud world shaking intrigue.
Sincs the publication OF those extraordi-
merry letters that sent poor Wilkes 20 the
Tower OF London no writings have created
such furore of deligh full curiosity, aud
for one AN very glad TO have a chance of
divlug into their secret depths. Talleyrand
had such perfect command of coun-
tenanes that it is said Of him that
If he were talking to you and some one
came aud gave him kick behind, you
could never tell by his face that he had
been kicked. But / should rather doubt
the truth OF that statement, which seems to
require TO be taken with grain OF salt, as
the willy diplomat was some what afraid Of
pain, and | have been told by those who
have been there that properly regulated
Kick, delivered with ZEAL Is the best pam
producer on record. l am not responsible
for this IL Is what have been told.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.

9Oinch Surah silks in fifteen different shades
Including Black at 29c., worth everywhere SOC.
one lot Black aud Colored Silks IN eros
Grains. FaIlle FRANCHISE and Satin Rhadames
at 75c reduced from 81 2S.
Black Silk Grenadines, Plain Striped and
Figured. former price 81 80 now CSC,
46inch Black silk Drapery Nets at Fbc., re-
duced from 81 e5.
4O-inch Light Weight Black Wool Dress Goods
at 40c and $50 reduced from 65c. and $50
"a pieces doubiewldth striped Dress Goods at
DC. a yard, worth double.
10 pieces side band Cheviot Suiting at 654o.
prime value for l21c.
80 pieces 4c-inch Plaid Delanes, same style
sold at 81 price this week only l211c.
One lot 3snch Half Wool Henrettas at i6c.
reduced from csc.
Greatest values ever offered in Dress Goods at
2Jc.. 3Ac. and 3D.
II2i5 pieces best American Satines, sold all
season at be this week Sac
Fine stock beautiful French Satines only 15c.,
worth $50.
Children's Jersey Ribbed Underyests, low
square neck, no sleeves, only 70, worth l5c.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Undervests square Neck
no sleeves at &c. worth zoe.
Great reduction in White and Black Swiss
Flouncinxs Laoes, and Embroiderles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
RELIABLE A WEEK V: IHBRB ARB
BARGAINS. FESTIVITIES Panic Prices.
Savannah mauguFaes her annual May Week celebration
this week, and we, not one whit behind, will have
A Bargain Celebration.
EVERYTHING GOES THIS WEEK.
r EGUL AR PRICE S
DROPPED OUT or Sight
Will teach the public how to money on Dry Goods
this week.
PARTICULARS BELOW.
DROPPED OUT or Sight
BEL


OUR WONDERFUL WASHGOODS DEPART
MENp.
NJ, +. s. Co.'S. Georgia Plaid Homespun at 40
by the yard or piece
10 bales best Georgia q Brown Homespun 40
de-, by the yard or piece
$50 pieces American Printed Chaes beauti-
ful styles, at 3l6c., worth 614c
cases standard Calicos Spring styles, fast
colors at &c, worth roc.
e0pleces striped Ginghams at 6Ac, worth f0c
40 pieces Satin finish White Check Muslin at
3l6c., reduced from 6I4c.
one case S-4 Unbleached Sheetng at 1870,
regular price 90.
Special reductions in Towels, Table Linens
and Napkins
AN EXTRAORDINARY SHIRT SALE.
Mems elegant White Shirts unlaundered rein
forced Linen Bosom, really worth 50c., price this
week only 35c or for 81.
ANOTHER SHIRT BARGAIN,
$50 dozen Mems Plated Bosom Unlaundered
Shirts made of Utica Noupareil Muslin.
1900 Linen Bosom reinforced and lined,
worth every cent Of 81 each, this week only 400
bS dozen Gents Balbrggan Undervests French
neck, worth Doc, this week only 20c
so dozen Ladies' Black all silk Mltts at iec.,
worth 35c.
Extraordinary Bargains in Ladies and Chill
drens Hosiery at l5c.. and 25c.
No AT MANUFACTURERS COST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26

ings after the unattainable. l should lust
IoVe 70 remain here on this ingeniously uu-
comfortable bench through blisstul ages
I.stsning TO you on typo ology; bat, alas!
must 60 and do things to earn bread and
Butter! lt is now 2:!4 O'Clock. At 2;3o I
must be there to sse person, or the partic,
uIaF jig In which lam engaged in promot-
ing Is up. Time doth thrust me from thine
arms; good-Dy, sweetheart. good.by p
l have been visiting for several DAYS some
friends stopping at the SWEETEST hotel In the
city. What modern Haroun AL Raschid's
palaces OF comfort and convenience thew
are, the best of these great hotels
This cunning little contriyanee, the tele-
seine, tho glorihoation and blossoming of
the sober little electric bell, what q wonder
iui thing 1t Is. | read attentively all round
It's alal, whereon are printed the names of
nearly all the things e sick or weary bodv
could need or dssire-tood and refreshmenS
bodily and mental, all sorts of sweet and
bitter waters, draugbts of healing aud sin
tnl lntoxicants by the pint or quart, aud any
number and variety OF persons to do almost
any bidding.
There are directions, TOO, printed M
strongly in red. telling you to turn the
crank TILL It's end rests over the name Of the
article you desire, then press the button
and your order viii be filed at once.
"Ah, said, and the rapturous antioipa
ton OF Aladdin flooded my fancy, nov
shall have my hearts dear wish. They
cannot have omitted 80 important thing
why, it's what we all want The unex-
pressed yearning which drives us all. rest
less, unsatlsfied seekers up and down the
earth. Where all wants have been so
thoughtfully anticipated they will never
have overlooked the one great want Ills
but TO turn the crank, press the button. a
moment of waiting, a few words of COM
mand and shall kiss the lips of my de-
sire.'n
| read round and round that dial that
held SO much; but, don't you know, it
wasn't therel And in the face of this bitter
disappointment buttered toast seemed a
mockery. and sherry cobbler little better
than an insult.
Here | am in this great hotel, surrounded
oy every sort of comfort and luxury, With
Countless modern ministering angels at call,
thinking of the bright skies and breezy
plains OF West Texas. have been indulg
Ing In racking headache, and am writing
this La Catherine What's>her name sign
ing her what-you~call-it, propDed up with
pillows and things The weeping lords and
ladies. attendant vass lis, impossible grew
hound aud cataleptic priest may be flied to
fancy. They are at the other end of the
teleseme, along with the hot watflss, cold
turkey, the waters of aff1iction aud the
waters OF pleasantness, ths litter, private
maid and milk punch.
ALICE MACGowAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26

"You are right, Eugenia," said, with
dignity, she Of the pinched arm, "and its
chief objection is that the trimming is
braid, run by machinery on to separate
bands of cloth, which are then applied to
the coat by few blind stitches,
at q small expenditure of time and
trouble. Why, can we not buy such
wraps at auY store in Sixth avenue,
and have the pleasure of meeting their du-
plicates on the backs Of our servantsi Now
let us look at some Of the genuine articles.
like clothes that have an individuality and
character of their own" AS had a good
deal Of time on my hands, l followed these
tasteful, though rather snobbish girls up
the csrpeted steps into the cool show rooms
and had look at some Of the capes on view
there. / noticed tire designs we're good, and
that every strand OF braid and every
stitch Of embroidery is put by handwork,
directly upon the garment itself, in lines
and curves drawn by the pencil Of an
artist.
This coat is pale French gray faced cloth,
braided on the hips With steel cord. The
shoulders and elbows are slashed and filed
in with pufs of white bengaline, outlined
with the steel The long waistcoat Is Of
much darker gray silk, braided at throat
and waist with a fern leaf done in steel.
So at last the papers Of the clever, the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26

159 more Of those Boys All-Wool Suits
which made the people grab and say, an
take that one" just arrived. These goods
are worth 81 30. Should your boys need
School Suits call aud get one. Kohler,
1853 Broughton street. We furnish free ad-
mission % Pompeii on purchases Of sl0.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26

Uniform Suits for railroad men at cost,
In order 60 introduce our line OF Clothing
over the various roads, Collat Bros, l49
Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
TWO OF RgDFEaN'S TAILoR-MADE
GOA S.
A VENETIAN RECOLLECTION

paid a visit to sweet Venice once,
hung with porters on the Bridge Of Signs,
There may, erhaps, have been some grooms as
well,
But groomy charms l cannot poetlze,
went to Venice, believe l said,
was much struck by all its hooks and
curves
But that that struck me most unkindly, was
The shock it gave my olfactory nerves.
N. Bit shocked me
--Ya1,fn,1ic HlrcafIes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26


NEW YORK. April 25.-Pacing down the
avenue toward Madison square the other
day, behind two rather swell young women,
l became an Involuntary auditor to a few
trenchant remarks which were waited back
to me by the fragrant Il speak advisedly, as
we were, just opposite Delmonico'sl, SOUTH
ern wind then blowing. They were rela-
tive to the appearance of third damsel
who was a little In advance of US all.
There's pretty coat, " said one, a pretty
girl with tangled bush of harvest tinted
hair, In tones of superlative intensity, as
she nipped her companions arm, thereby
causing her to vince.
30, don't think So" said the other, per-
haps melted to acerbity; 'it doesn't fit
nicely, and is rather loud. 1t is only an
imitation of a real tailor>made coat, you
see.n
Il see," said his companion, in a rather
sarcastic voice, lit is not silver, but the
best electro-plate."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-28
THE STOCK

What Was Done at the Session Held Yes
day.
The board of stock commissioner WAS in
session yesterday nearly all day. The fore.
noon was devoted to the horse estray law,
and listening to reports from John Prosser,
agent for Lewis and Clarke county, and
Alexander Gibson, agent for jefferson
county. The former has taken up about
100 horses, while the latter has in his DOS
session about 200. The commissioners in
quired particularly into the cause of the
complaints which have been lodged against
the enforcement of the law, and in every
based upon rumors which had no founda-
tlou of truth or came from persons who
had an evil motive in casting disoredit
upon the measure. 1t was decided that the
law so far had proved to be beneficial, and
while in some respects it might be
changed for the better, yet its operation as
a whole had been benefcient. 1t was de-
c1ded that no more estrays will be gathered
this year, and that hereafter they will be
collected annually. Stock inspectors were
authorized to prosecute any one who was
found to be working estray horses. 1t was
found that a number of people who have
estray horses are using them, some of whom
refused to surrender them to the agents.
1t is to reach this class that the resolution
was passed.
Those present yesterday we're: President
Alfred Myers. Secretary Preuitt, Commits
sioners Joseph Scott, of Custer, Brook, of
Jefferson, B~ielenberg, of Deer Lodge, Chap
man, of Silver Bow, and Hobson, of Fer
gus. State Veterinarian Holloway also at
tended the session.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-28

A convention city indeed! The A. o,
U. w. in June; the National Educa-
tional association in July; the Sons of
Veterans in August. And perhaps others
to come. Such is the record for Helena
for 1892. Twenty thousand visitors at
least in three months Observing, ap-
preciative, intelligent visitors, too, every
ono! And they are not merely Helena's
visitors but all Montana's visitors. They
will visit Butte and Anaconda, Missoula
and Great Falls, Livingston and Boze-
man, view our beautiful valleys, climb
our mountains, explore our canyons,
descend into our mines, sail our lakes
and fish in IL streams. Some of them
will tarry a summer with us, some, we
are sure, will come to stay, and all, let
us hope, will return again. Next year
will be Montana's year. and don't you
it
All hail to the Helena boys. who have
kept the ball rolling by taking the Sons
Of Veterans into camp!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-28

The most sensational article on Eu-
ropean politics that has appeared in
some time is contributed to the Septem-
Der number OF Harper's Magazine by
Mr.. de Blowitz, the veteran European
correspondent OF the London Times,
who has been a closer observer of the
politics OF Europe, probably, than any
Other man of our day. Mr.. de Blowitz
believes that a duel between France and
Germany is inevitable. peace is not
concluded between the two nations" he
says, "the year of combats between them
ls not over and the sword is what must
again and again decide until the up-
known time when a new morality shall
govern the world and when the god of
peace shall be universally acknowl-
edged" Both countries, he says. desire
wal for its own sake and il either could
be satisfied that other countries would
not be drawn into it, it would precipi-
late the conflict tomorrow. Nor would
the recession of Alsace and Lorraine by
Germany to Fl rance avert strife. Mr..
do Blowitz elisves that France would
rather light AID regain her lost pro-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-28

vinces than get them peacefully. She
wants to recover her military prestige.
Nothing less will satisfy her, and her
appetite for revenge continually grows
keener. Germany, on the other hand,
is v more anxious to try conclusions
with France, now that the latter has
become a republic, than before. The
French attribute their defeat in the
late war to the inherent weakness OF
the empire. Germany wants to demon
strate that she can whip France at her
best. The present peace between the two
countries, Mr.. dc Blowitz regards az
merely a truce, and whenever the con-
ditions are such that the other countries
Of Europe would not be drawn into the
fight the gauntlet will be quickly thrown
down and accepted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-28
THE SHADOWGRAPHER.

AT H CIRCUS.
Oh, the circus, the circus, the
Canvas tented circus
That unfolds with the summer
And quickens all our hearts,
And old memories revive
And we seem again alive
When our youngsters work US
Two months ahead of time for
A ticket to the circus,
The circus, triple ringed and eilded
Sawdust scented circus.
And l take the boy around and
His heart begins to bound
When his ears first catch the sound
OF the circus.
And the Bengal tigers roar lifts
Him of the sawdust floor.
The other children shirk US
When he calls the lion a name
And SAYS he'd fight the same
Outside the circus. consolidated,
Aggregated circus.
When the acrobat and clown come
Together with a bound
l can hardly hold him down
In the circus.
He tells me when at home he'll
Do the act alone
And start a "turkus."
That he will walk the wire
While ! perform up higher
In our circus, great big own and onl,
Our family circus.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-28

The New York Times shows commen-
dable political sagacity in refusing to
support Andrew D. White for governor
Of New York. Mr.. White has been the
ideal of the Independents and mug
wumps. but the Times declares that
Boss Platt proposes to nominate him
simply to trade off and it does not pro
pose to become q cats paw for that
gentleman. 1t is more sensible than the
Evening Post, which is urging Mr..
Whites nomination regardless of the
fact that he would be put up for
slaughter. There is very little doubt
but that New York's next governor will
be Roswell P. Flower, who will be
nominated by the democrats at Saratoga
next month.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-28
DENVER and Salt Lake are both cal

DENVER and Salt Lake are both call
ing loudly for big halls for convention
purposes in view of the tendency of
various large orders and associations to
visit the Rocky Mountain region. In
Denver a private company has secured
stock subscriptions for a handsome
auditorium to seat about $1,000 people.
There is no occasion for such a building
outside of New York or Chicago, but a
hall that will seat from $500 to 5000
people is needed in every city that ex-
poets to attract these big conventions.
The problem Is one hat Helena will
have to solve in the next few months by
the erection of a temporary structure at
least, and the experience of other cities
may be profitably studied with a view to
ascertaining whether a cheap but sub
stantial permanent building would not
pay it's cost in the business and prestige
it would bring to the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-28

If the news received by the Chiliar
minister at Washington, that the in
surgents in Chill have been badly de
feated by Balmaceda's troops. is true
the wal will doubtless come to a speedy
end. For h%umanity's sake peace is te
hoped for, but it is to be regretted that
the heroic r~evolutionists, who have
made such a gallant struggle for con-
stitutional rights have lost the day
The people OF the United States espec.
tally have had IA kindly feeling for the
men who have been engaged in an al
most hopeless struggle for liberty. Long
continued peace under a dictator like
Balmaceda is not possible.