davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-01

A novel suit is before the Superior
court of Maine. The plaintiff, Cape
Elizabeth man, brings suit against a
Portland man for alternating his wife's
affections, and the defendant in his plea
declares that the wife never had any
affection for her husband, consequently
he could not ALLEVIATE them. He will
stand trial on this ground.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-01

The ohaperon, onoe, 70 much ridi.
epled. u now IN established institution,
sAys New York letter. She has been
Aealowed by the professional escort. who
Hiu take unprotected women TO thea-
1gA balls, dinners, and exoursions. foe
aAoalar o. upward per Night aoessAin0
- the style demanded This present
season the escort has been followed By
. riding and diving companion He e
saDplied By Arst-olsss stable. lsssses
= . 0r0es,sss usMnss. u . tAeeeaGA
eaee - Assvsr. 80 pesesstty fAnAlRe
uo1h - stty. ss.''--- :
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-01

Not u you 80 through the world dys-
peptic. Dr. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets
~ spniavs cure Tor the worst forms Il
Dysps9eia, indigestion, Flstulsnsy and
osas(ipeacn. GuAsantssd and sold hy
0Rsott Bsos.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-01
SHERIPP'S SALES.


Peter Brown ". WIN. II. Keys d a.
Highland Court Of Common Plsas. Case
No. 6l26. 6eventy-Ave acres appraised
ate1S Per acre. Fifty-six acres appraised
at olS pr sore. Twelve acsss Appraised
q esl.b0 PER acrs. Ten ser0 appraised
at ~ pss ars. Gals 9u0dAy. JmWasy
Oh M. = 1'Usdsek.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-01

Simmons Liver Regulator, bear in
mind, is not an experiment. 1t is en-.
dorsed by thousands.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-01

You cannot feel well without clear
head, and for this take Simmons Liver
Regulator. ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-01
Be Sure

II you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take
medicine, possessing, by virtue Of its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article
A Boston lady who knew what she wanted,
and whose example is worthy imitation, tells
her experience below:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-01
o Get

I'm one store where went to buy Hoods
Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy
their own instead Of Hoods; he told me theirs
would last longer; that might take 1t on ten
days trial; that II I did not like 1t need not
pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail
on me to change. told him I knew what
Hoods Sarsaparilla was. had taken 1t, was
satisfied with 1t, and did not want any other.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-01
Hoods

When began taking Hoods sarsaparilla
was feeling real miserable, suffering
great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak
that at times could hardly stand. Hooked,
and had for some time, like person In con-
sumption. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me so
much good that wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak Of It," MRS.
ELLA A. GoFF, 81 Terrace Street, Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
RAIL AND CKosSrIE

! General Passenger Agent E. S. Goodman
OF the savannah, Americas and Montgom-
cry railroad twas in the city Yesterday ac-
companied by w. j. Mathews of Ameri-
| Gus.
| The Eastern Railway Company of France.
IL is estimated, will have to pay damages to
the extent of over 5000, 900 to the surviving
relatives and sufferers Of the st. Mande dis
| aster.
some OF the monstrous cranes use in the
BALDWIN Locomotive Works at PHILADELPHIA
lift big locomotive as easily as mother
does baby. Each Of them saves the labor
OF 100 men, and does away with the neces-
slty OF having a complicated system Of
tracts for shifting OF locomotives.
The consolidation of the Richmond and
Danvllle lines represents thirty-seven DIFF =
terent railroads and their branches. This
enormous aggregation sprang from little
road running from Richmond to Danvllle.
In Virginia. about $40 miles in length. Ii
began 20 absorb other roads until it is now
one OF the most powerful combinations in
the country, its leased lines extending all
| over the south.
Master Mechanic Buchanan OF the New
YORK Central is experimenting on a steel
coach with both ends shaped similar to a
| ships prov. He also believes that a steel
cover can be arranged on the engine SO shat
the air cannot eddy around the cab and
boilers. By that means he expects to OBJ
tain greater speed. His idea is 10 have the
least possible resistance from the atmos-
phere, and he believes that In the future
the ordinary train will proceed at from
seventy-five to eighty miles an hour between
New York and Chicago.
AT no time in the history of railroads,
the indianapolis Journal says, have the
| efforts to improve the work of engines re-
! celved more attention than at the present.
Mechanics are attempting to determine thu
most perfect combinations of speed and
strength, and at the same time economics
In the use OF fuel. Each year the standard
or locomotives in this country is raised
higher, and the engines of the present time
| are great improvements on those of even
ten years ago. Some master machinists are
OF the opinion that the heaviest locomotive
now built is as heavy as practical to build,
while Others predict that still heavier
passenger and freight engines will be built
and the roadbeds OF the country 80 improved
as TO admit of high speed with safety, even
If an engine weighs one-third more than the
ten wheel passenger engines now in use.
What the future of mechanism will bring
forth to increase the speed aud power of
engines is problem Of interest to others
than mechanics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
TIE CONCERT LAST NIGHT.

An Enjoyable Entertainment Given by
the Winters Specially Company.
Tho Winters concert drew big audience
1.-THE theater last night. The feature Of
tho evening was the last appearance of
Maggie Webb. the Mexican prima donna.
She was greeted with enthusiastic applause.
Her rendition Of the vocal selections were
excellent She is a talented songstress. She
leaves to-day for London, England. to ill
an eight weeks engagement at the Crystal
Palace.
The performance Of Prof. Kerrigan, the
prestidigitateur, and Eddie Fox, the Irish
comedian and dancer, were very entertain
ing. Fender, the contortionist sustained his
already excellent reputation In his act.
The man Of iron. Prof Skiff, gave q
marvellous exhibition of human strength.
The orchestra of fifteen rendered some of
the finest music that has been heard
recently at the theater. 1t was deservedly
applauded.
The entertainment was artistic, and de-
served even a larger audience than was
present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
FEA s OF THE FLYERS.
The Closing Day of Monmouth Park
Association.

NORRIS PARK, Aug. 27-This was the
closing day of the summer meeting Of the
Monmouth Park Association The attend
ance was about 10000. Following is a sum
mary:
FIRST RACE Handicap sweepstakes, $1,000
added, six furlOngS. St John won, with Helen
Rose second and Seipner third. Time i:l33A.
SECOND RACE Carteret handicap for 2-year
olds, 5000 added, six furlongs. At this last
quarter the PatrimOny colt came through the
bunch with tremendous burst OF speed and in
fine finish with LamplghUer who won by a
half length, with Alonzo third. four lengths
away. Time 1914.
THIRD RAoE-Jersey handicap for 3-year-olds
5000 added, one mile aud quarter. Sallie
McClelland made tue running until well down
IN the stretch. San Juan then began TO pick up
and woa h1ndily by length from PicGnicker.
with Terrfer third, length away. Time 2:09
FOURTH RAcE-Handicap sweepstakes, 81, 900
added, one mile. Prather won wita Pagan
secoud and Lizzie third Time l:4lN
FIFTH RAoE-Handicap sweepstakes, 1900
added, one mile and quarter Bermuda won.
2:07.
SIXTH RAcE-Selling sweepstakes. $1,000
added, seven furlonRs Sirocco won, with Pearl
Set second and Roquefort thirl. Time /: 2S16.
AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 27.-To-day was
the last day OF the race meeting here. The
track was sloppy and the attendance
moderate The events were:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs Zampost won,
with Bengal second and The Queen third. Time
1905.
SECOND RAoE-Free handicap, one mile,
sweepstakes. Mabel Glenn won, with Belle of
Orange second and Santa Anna third. Time 40
THIRD RAcE-Saratoga cup for Swear ODDS
aud upward, two miles. Los Angeles won,
with India Rubber second and Valera third.
Time 3:4S11
FOURTH RAcE-Free handicap sweepstakes.
$500 added, one mile anh three sixteenths
PessAra won, with Carroll second and Redfel-
low third. Time 2:0716
FIFTH RAcE-Selling, seven furIongs. Post
Odds won. with Saivini second and Apollo
third. Time 33.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
BOUNDS OF TIE CaURoH."
Trouble Caused by a Colored Brothe
Who Was Outside the Lime"

Trouble Caused by Colored Brother
Who Was Outside the Lime"
WAYCRoss. GA, Aug. 27.-"Habakuk''
is the name of small colored church near
Duke, Ga, where the brethren draw imag-
mary lines, each division representing the
peculiar views of certain set. Fine line
separating the pulpit and few Of the front
pews from the rest of the church is called
the bounds of the church."
On this particular occasion they were
holding experience meeting" Brother
Givins had just finished a long prayer and
Sister Johnsing was in the act Of giving in
her 'sperience, when Brother William Rains
came in and sat outside the bounds of the
church."
This being against the rules, several of
the brethren went TO Brother Rains and
tried to persuade him to come within the
bounds. Whereupon Brother Rains be-
came very uuruly and declared that they
had no right TO
"DEw IDE UP DE CHURCH."
and. said he, "I'll spill all er my blood on
dis floor fore Til come in dare"
At this the preacher remarked: "Put
that brudder out, he amt hab no religion. "
The brethren we're about to proceed when
they thought it best to have him arrested
for ''sturbin' public worship" And a war
rant was taken out. and the brother ar
rested aud brought before Judge Wright.
After hearing the case the judge offered
to dismiss it if Brother Rains would pay the
costs. He had no money. and the brethren
grew sorry for him, took up collection
among themselves, paid the costs and bade
their unwary brother go his way and sin no
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
THE INDIAN LANDS.

Cherokees Being Allowed to Hold
Cattle Incenses the Eomeseekers.
CALDWELL. KAN, Aug. 27.-An day
Tuesday this town was enveloped In cloud
of smoke coming from the Cherokee strip.
The action of the administration in allow
ing the Cherokees to hold cattle in the strip
has SO inceused tho homeseekers that meet
ing was called and, although it was held
with closed doors. it is now known
that it was held for the purpose OF calling
volunteers TO burn every spire of grass in
the Cherokee strip. These volunteers took
their departure Monday night, and scat
tered in all directions, and the work Of
Tuesday is only the beginning OF what will
be done
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
LOCAL RACING CIRCLES QUIET.

Horses Who Will Take In the North
Georgia and Tennessee Circuits.
"The racing interest is at the ebb in Sa-
vannah now" said well-known sporting
man yesterday afternoon. Savannah
horEemen are making preparations to attend
the races at the Columbus, Macon, Atlanta,
Rome and Augusta expositions, which will
soon be opening. The usual large racing
contingent from Savannah will attend the
expositions, / think.
1.-Two Savannah horses, Emma Rhodes and
Pat Fallon. are in training to make the
Georgia circuit. E. Muhlbsrg will ship OPP
timist TO Campbell Brown in Tennessee this
week to make the Kentucky and Tennessee
circuits. Susoug has grown fat aud his
owner, Mr.. Gleason. will keep him SO, as he
does not expect TO race him any more. /
think it will be some time before we have
any more races in Savannah, perhaps not
this falln
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
A RACE woRTH SEEING.
A Lively Sea Chase Witnessed by the
Chsttehoochee's Passengers.

"A Lively ecu SAcb7C w -bACSSOo ny Zig
Chsttahoochee'S Pass engers.
The passengers on the Chattahoochee,
which arrived yesterday morning, witnessed
an exciting race in New York harbor as
they were leaving for Savannah, between
two celebrated ocean flyers. The race was
between the New York and Sandy Hook
boat Monmouth and Norman Munro's steam
Yacht Norwood.
Tine Monmouth ia large twin double
screw passenger steamer, and has the repu-
tation Of being the fastest boat out OF New
York. making the distance from New York
| down to Sandy Hook, about twenty miles,
lin fitty-four to fifty-six minutes.
The Norwood is q steam Yacht 60 feet in
l1en0th bv 6l5 beam. There had been some
lconparison of her speed with the Mon
mouth, and her owner was determined to
make test OF It.
The Norwood was lying at her pier in
wait for the Monmouth as she came down
the river with about LOCO passengers on
hoard. She steamed out after her, making
it plain that she intended to race, and allow
ing the Monmouth some distance ahead of
her. The Monmouth crowded steam and
shot ahead at full speed. The Norwood
came after her, sailing beauti-
fully, and presently shot ahead
of the Monmouth like a fast mail
pesses of the race expressed it, Not satisfied
with being ahead, the Norwood Stacked up
now and then and waited for the Monmouth
to come up with her, and then shot ahsBd
again. 1t is said to have been beautiful
sight by those who saw it.
The race was witnessed with great in
terest from all the vessels in that portion Of
the harDor 1t is said that Mr.. Munro has
announced that he will build large steam
Yacht that will cross the Atlantic ahead of
ANYTHING ahoat, and will be able to make a
speed of thirty-five miles an hour. The
Norwood" has a speed of thirty miles, and
has broken the record of the MARY Powell, y
the fast Hudson river steamer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
MORE RAIN YET.

1t was General Yesterday Through,
out This Section.
1t still rains and the appearances are that
1t will continue raining.
Every station except one In the Savan-
nah district OF the signal service reported
ram yesterday as follows: Alapaha .1S
mches' Albany 40 inches, Americas rs
inches, cambridge 10 inches, Cordeie /. ~
inches, Eastman .05 inches. Fort Gaines Al
inches, Gainesville .1S inches, Millen 81
inches, Quitman .25 inches, Savannah 10
inches, Thomssville IL inches.
Maycross is the only STATION in this dis
tlct that reported no rain. Seven out of
Ine twelve cotton districts reported rain, the
rainfall "a being heaviest in the Augusta and
Gharleston districts. Showers are pre-
dlcted here for to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ intends to apply TO the judge Of the supe-
Tior court OF this county, at chambers, In Savan-
nah, Ga, on the 21st of September, $780,, or at
such time thereafter es he can be heard for an
order to sell for rsinvestment the interest or
share OF Miriam Ferst minor, In lot No I,
Digby Tythinz, Decker ward, Savannah, and
improvements thereon and in the machinery,
engines boilers. ovens, tools, appurtenances,
live stock and other personality used In and
about the bakery business lately conducted by
Ferst & Co. on said lot number one N The
reasons for applying for such leave TO sell be-
ing that all of said property has been sold 20
the Savannah Steam Bakery Company, and it is
to the interest of said minor that her share
shall he conveyed along with those of tho other
owners, and the proceeds reinvested in interest
bearing securities. JOSEPH FERST,
Guardian of Miriam Ferst Minor
AUG. 90 1891.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
KNOCKED DOWN WITH ROCKS.
a Barkeeper Beaten Up by Two O
His Customers.

q BarEe6p9r beaten Up Dy TWO OF
His Customers.
Mike Vaughan, barkeeper for Julius Kauf-
man, on South Broad street, was assaulted
aud badly beaten about the head and knee
by Sidney Li!ientheI and Chubby" Sulli-
van about o'clock yesterday morning.
According to Vaughan's story the men were
drinking in the bar, and went outside just
before Vaughan goJ ready to close up. A
waiter in the restaurant told him that the
men were outside breaking up rocks and
putting them in their handkerchiefs, but as
he had given them no cause of offense, and
had JUST set up the drinks, he did not think
they could be laying for him.
When Vaughan stepped outside the bar,
though, and started to lock the door he re-
ceived blow over the head that brought
him to the ground. He fell on his knees
aud, being heavy man. received severe
bruise. The walters came to his assistance.
Lilenthal escaped, but Sullivan was held
by one of the walters, while another one
went to the barracks after a policeman.
Sullivan was lodged in the barracks on the
charge of assault and was fined SO by Mayor
McDonough yesterday morning.
Vaughan SAYS he will prosecute Sullivan
and Lilienthal for assault and battery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
Ireland,e Fvictsd Tenants.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-D-. Thomas s.
Emmett, president Of the National Fedora
tion of America, recently received cable
gram from Justin Mccarthy and John
Dillon, asking aid for the evicted tenants
of Ireland. He forwarded a draft for
S5.621, all the funds be bad on hand. Yes
terday he received the following cable
gram in acknowledgment:
Thanks for the generous aid 70 evicted ten
ants. Shall apply the money irrespective of
party differences. McCAETaT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
An Interesting Ouest,on

SAVANNAH, GA, Aug. 27.-Editor Morn
"g Ne'cs: While the city fathers are inter
S.ea IN street improvement there is sons
uling wish you would ask them to con-
"aer' VIZ: Which would be the most adj
ssaole TO establish ferry service on Bull
street, between Anderson and Second ave-
aae' OF TO put sewers in that section OF the
WY One or the other Of these is very nee
~sarY TINS weather. Any one like the
%rlIer) who is compelled 20 travel these
lance. s'o"' inoohVen~
:, men again, the water lying on the ground
A. 5soag smells badly, and is a regular chill
FI lever generator. 1 am confident that
i tue street and lane committee Investigates
'nedy the evil. A Inv "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28

sports From the Growing Cotton.
y, aus reports from the growing cotton are
w very favorable on account of the con.
%iIous rains, which are resarding the pick
ss S VI the open cotton. 1t is said that the
S''lS are as white as snow in South and
TTi va H Georgia, and in Florida as far as
e o,,o YAK, but the heavy rains have beat a
IA lo41 deal OF it out on the ground, especially
Eo Early cotton. Strange to say, the cot
nead o es Live Oak is suffering for the
powd VI ram and everything is as dry as a
cote :, mouse. There are reports of the
''''on suffering from rust.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28

THE energetic law partner of ex-Gov. George
Hoady and Edward Lauterbach is Edgar John
son, who is just now in Carlsbad whence the re-
port comes that he sneers at the drinking of
water prescribed by physicians, and
scorns to take the mud baths or to get up cary
in the morning, but is getting so stout and
healthy that the physicians would like to have
the town rid Of him. because he damages their
professional business. Before coming to New
York. Mr.. Johnson vas the business end OF
law partnership with Gov. Hoadly at Cincn-
natl, An incident of that partnership comes
from Cincinnati gentleman. IL happened
that Gov. HoadlY was in need If money enc
day and made out a bill for $500 against q
client of the firm, which he gave TO the Office
boy to go cut and collect Mr. johnson, who
was half asleep on q sofa, it being a warm sum-
mer day. STOPPED the boy as he was going out.
inspected the bill, quietly took up q pen and in
serted a figure u. SO as to make it demand
S.. 500. Telling the lad to report to him on his
return, Mr.. johnson dropped back on the sofa
and completed his "snooze." When the lad
came back in about an hour with check for
81, 500 johnson patted him on the head. as he
smilinyly said, That's right, sonny. You see
how we all have TO work like the devil in this
Office"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER,

Samuel Clarke PorAeroy was born in
Southampton, Mass. Jan. 5, 1916. He wes
educated at Amherst. In 1928 he was q
member of the Massachusetts legislature.
In 1854 he removed to Kansas, and was
mayor of Atchison 10 1859. In 1856 and
1850 be was a delegate to the national re-
publican conventions. Mr.. Pomeroy was
elected to the United States Senate in 1861
and reelected in 1867, but was defeated for
a third term in 1878 because Of charges of
bribery made against him, which were
afterward proved unfouuded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
LONGsTRxET WAS ABSENT.

Certan Prejudioei Newspaper Ar
ticles Said to be the Cause.
TACOMA, N. e., Aug. 27.-Gen. JamesLong-
street, the confederate general, has not az
tended the encampment Of the New Hsmp-
shire veterans at the Weirs this week, as it
had been expected he would do
His absence is attributed to the
publication Of certain newspaper
articles tending to arouse prejudice against
him. The veterans to-day adopted resolu-
tions condemning the tendency to revive
the unpleasant memories of the war, and
cordially inviting Gen. Longstreet TO visit
the encampment of 1892.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
MY ADVICE ! !


II contemplated buying Vehicle
would prefer, first, q personal examination,
Then should want to select from a large stock
Reliability in the dealer must be another es-
sential.
must also be satisfied that he will
Live up to his recommendations and Guarantee;
These cannot get by ordering from abroad;
In purchase of this nature
need all the points possible. and
Naturally want as close prices
AS is consistent with good work;
l believe thai the Savannah Carriage
And Wagon Co. carry an immense
Stock. know they sell close and have
Found them to be Reliable. consequently
Give them my trade In Harness and Vehicles.
Why don't you do likewise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
LEGAL SALKS-
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

WILL be sold at S. Elsingers Office, 90 Price
W street corner President on Friday, Aug
2Sth. between the legal hours of sale, one
Mohair porlor Set, one Organ Bureaus Bed
steads. Mattresses and Syringe Cooking Stoves
and Utensils. Chairs and Rocker and other ar
ticies OF household furniture; also one dozen
nne pictures. FRANK DUNNO
Constable, Chatham County
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
Eack From Atlanta.

NJ. j. Desvergers returned yesterday from
atlanta, where he has been in the interests
of the oystermen opposed to the bill which
became law last week. He said the stu.
alton has been fully stated in the MORNING
NEWS. Mr.. Desvergers assisted in preparing
the bill introduced in the Senate Yesterday
by Senator Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28
$40 90

$40 90
In merchandise presented to persons
guessing nearest to number Of dots and
figures on articles displayed in our furnish
ing goods window. Appel & Schaul I'D.
The only harmless cure Tor sick head
aches is called Quickstop, and sells for IS
cents, at Solomons G. Co., druggists. -Ad.
Old newspapers-200 for % ceuts-at
business office. MORNING NEws.-Ad.