davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-09
Autipyrinc, Morphine, ChIo-
raj and Cocaine,

Stree it does not contain an atom of
either Of these. it is absolutely free from
injurious chemicals, and can be taken by
young and old without fear of serious
results. 1t is not Cathartic, does not
dlsarrangc the stomach, and contains
no noxious OF sickcning ingredients.
The peculiar advantages of Antimi-
graine consist in its being thoroughly
reliable as cure for any kind Of head
ache-without respect to cause-leaving
no unpleasant or annoying after effects,
as in the case Of other so-called 'harm.
less remedies. These qualities make it
the most popular and saleablc article in
the market, wherever known.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-09
C1.EYIS.ANp .aNp vs3NDn1cxs
Stevenson Speaks al tnr EndiNU-
aisOIiS Mrnuvia! Ngrct!Eg,

Ixpl,v,rnr,. roJ SEN, q -ql. n.,,.
..,r,.',..,,.'..''.,. ',''.' '' ,'''
ol' "'S '' 'n''''""I'o''" '""t n'SNl pad a
tribute to the memory OF Nirc-prcsdcut
Hendricks, the occasion being his birth
dav The mccti,,, v.,s o3lrcs,r1l,,. Al
>. >'''' '''9 '''''
Id, i'' 9Ne'e'So' an" "'"'Fs' stevenson
delivered an extended tu'ogy upon the
dead statesman and only incidentally
touchcd an nn,i,is TIN. l,l,,,.;,n I,t
,r ~, ~ '~ ~ ~''"''S 'N'-
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-09
VERY ST. ,0"S NEGLECT
SERIOUS CHARGES nY .&OR
MAMMA FAssE%GEEsS.

They are all Well, but Have RE
ceIved Little or 40 Attcntion II and
Now Appeal 10 The Governor
Sandy HOOK to shelter Detained
Passengers.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-09
OF A WOUND IN TIE HEAD
EDWARD BROWN, a MACK
SMITH, DIES.

Brown and John NOel BECOME
Involved in IA Row That Ends
ia Noel Crushing Browns skull
With Rock The Inquest.
Edward Brown, a blacksmith, residing
at No. Il Clayton street, died at his
home last evening at s o'clock, from the
effects of blow on the head, struck by
ohm Noel, on Wednesday evening.
About $50 O'Clock Wednesday even,
ing evening Brown and NOEL became in
volved in difficulty in rear of G. S.
Cooper's feed store, 67 North Main street.
The men were near the frame building
adjoining Coopers store, in the base
rent Of which one Mrs. Thos. Peak had
rooms and it is believed that the alterca-
tion was on the woman's account. 1t
is said that Brown struck Noel on the
head with a rock, when Noel retaliated
by picking up rock and throwing ii at
Brown with terrible force, crushing his
skull.
After being injured Brown walked to
his home and went to bed. Yesterday
morning Browns brother, With whom
he slept, left without waking the injured
man, knowing gnothingof the fight. Later
in the morning Noel went to Browns
house with friend to see Brown. He
sent his friend for physician, and DR..
Jas. A. Burroughs was called. DR.. Bur
roughs called to his assistance Drs. L. b.
McBrayer and w. p. Wilmington. The
wounded man was unconscious. The
operation of trephning was performed
aud an ounce and half of blood clot re
moved, but Brown never rallied, remain.
ing unconscious until he died
Noel disappeared and was not seen
until last night, when lie was caught by
Deputy Sheriff II. {. Jones and Patrol
men Collins and Leonard, in Beaverdam
precinct. He was lodged in jail
Mrs. Peak, the woman in the case, left
yesterday morning for Atlanta, Ga. Sher-
III Reynolds tcIcgraphed the authorities
OF that city for her arrest. About 10
O'Clock today he received a telegram
stating that she had been arrested there
and would be held until he could send
for her.
a post mortcm examination of the
dead man was made at o O'Clock this
morning.
Brown was about II years of age,
unmarried, and ran blacksmith shop
on Water street Noel is also about 2l
years and single man.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-09

S'"sS '1e,'"'''H' o"I Is 40 )u1 tie same size
aud build as the Rugia, which is now in
lower quarantine. The W,cIard bor..
,yo, ILL.,, tl. p,,,;, ,a..:,. L~1 -.
| '''' '''' N''' 10 'o'" N'''''
I'"u s''tra%e passengers, ana no doubt
p"S I'eF usual IuII complement OF the
'"Ilef' 49,.
IN "Go'tI1N' inc yellow nag has also
aSt'''' oe'h ho'Steu on board the steam
sup NorH'"h'''' Whcie 50 many saloon
passengers are Nei''yed IN spite OF the
."O. Il'at 'ue SGo",Se seems to be attack
ny IAe steamship 5 crew ana passengers
alone
II is therefore rciiei to snow that
sandy I"oH 'V'eETaphS tllat the dreaded
"l% H"S toI oech holstca thls morning
On ooaFu the NuEla or Moravia and
hopeS are entertained that no further
I ou' pIcaES , u ,, OF tne d'sease VIII occur on
ooHru ,Ti' or Wi IneSe ,s TWO steamers
"e MlIe 9'ar ""e steamer htri.anIG,
nom L'EStpooi "tSo passed SANDY iIooH
uItN mo '"''I9' ana us She ana so 'Hes'Ena!,
N't;olt ii'T az ~. "el' WIS ,,t HuttctIA6 from
'r' s'Hu'I H"'iI3I"S, lhOuSn the news
" ,,'o'le' :'' cHo.GF'' snip, the NieIahd, IN
~ ','0' N''SeS t.0 N'"N't{ oI Iuc Situa-
s,o', q. ~ "9' "iI1',Ic 'he'e Is no tuarm leIt
thorities still teeI cnnfdrrf NJ be;nn oI,lo
.''1' lel'S sun 'egl con''ucht oI oSiI'S abIe
70 hce) Ine ch"iera out OF New York.
without conntino the Eases ,yb;nb ',,"6, ,,,,5,'
he ,,,,,,,,,,.'d III III ""'Nn NAY
pe announces To-Day Is as loHoWs: New
e"Ses Ses'eruaE' ~ number OF deaths
IL, total deaths on nassnye 70 th;s po t,o,.t
81 s;cL and nnde,. reat,,tent ,, ~ 1c "'' P0' -
Tine followirn onneal to tLo Covo,,o,
was TODAY tor[ra aried IN Gov, J,Ior>nr,, ,.'0t
Albany. '''
"Tha undcrsio,ed coron,i,+,. ,,,,,,so,,4
the FIRST and escond cni;,,
the stpomcr Norn,arnia ,on, j., ,,f,a,,,,
fine at thc mort Of Teu, vnrl, 4"'''''''
owe have been detained s;nco o,,,IooI.
Saturday morning bv tLe ,,n,.a. ,r .L.,
health officer and VET dr,;na thnt
time, no official insnection oC tba Chi, w nr
visit to the sic, has heen made h,, +l,ot
officer or anv one renrescntinm hin; Ne,
intcctants asked for and nrH,n;sed s,li ho~ Nv, ~s
not been furnished so that tha vori, ~ Of
disinfection ber,r Lv tLe shin,s otfnor.
has been stoDned THE sick and rbe deaJ
have been retained on thr shin an ',t ,nd"n ''"
time Fresh water has @ nnt nn'P hann "n ""u'~ ,''n
vidcd to rrnlacc tb,t n,,"nd I on Dn>I hdn ~" vi
from thc Elbc '''' '''>>' y" ''"' "
"\yc soIpmn1v dc,I,ro l,,t. ~ t,;s o,o
ment there is 40 lines. am amona ~" '.' tho mas a'S
scnacrs nor has there brcn tor Wv ei%h, h
days Cn, If he nass;Lra tI,o+ ti,o
tional Government Goycraor thc nrrss
and the u,2nle Of New Vnr1, ,,;li ,rr,,,;t n,;S
800 of their fellow citizens a,I now IN
GOOD health tn Lr Ion" -,c,ned ",, tl,a"
Shin without nroner snnwIcdoc nf tho
state of tb,t sI,,n5 Thnrcf,,rc ,,., ,,.,,,
lhal yopr rx,rIIrucv viii mr. a+ IN. |"! ,;:
posal Of the byalIh Gl;crr "rhror,votn,,, ,( ",'
aud cv vncr,rrrrI ,.s;Starra n;,% n'or,, ,,,o",
annliar,n nrrrss,r, +nnnol,I, ', h;,,,, ,,one
.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-09
ADtiiIIligraine
The MEYER FAILING CURE FOR
n HEADACHE {:
Absolutely Safe, Perfectly
Sure, and Always
Speedy.
Cures Every Variety Of Headache
AND NOTHING ELSE.
ANTIMIGRAINE

Has earned for itself the enviablc reputa-
tion of being the finest, most effective
and reliable article in tie market for the
speedy relief and cure Of every variety of
that common trouble, headache, The
immense favor which has greeted it from
all quarters proves its true merits and
aeccptabijity to the public. 1t is some
dining which almost everyone needs and
those who have once tried it will never
be without.
For its curative powers it docs not
depend upon the subtle influences of such
poisonous drugs as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
TYBEE'S GAY SEASON ON.
CROWDS OF PEOPLE BLOCKING TO
THE ISLAND NOW.

The Excursions From the Interior OF
the State Crowded - People Who
Have Been Going to the Mountains
and Northern Resorts TO Summer
Nearer Home-A Change of Trains
for the Accommodation OF Business
Men.
There was another big rush to Tybee
yesterday. A largecrowd came down on the
Augusta excursion and spent the day on the
island. The rain interfsred somewhat with
the pleasure of the excursionists, but did
not entirely destroy the pleasure OF the day.
The Augusta excursions are bringing
down crowds every Sunday now, and large
numbers of people also come from along the
main line OF the Central between Savannah
and Macon.
The Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
way will run several excursions this season
to Tybee TO accommodate people along its
line desiring 10 visit the island. It appears
that In spite of the unfavorable pros
poets at the beginning of
the season Tybee Is likely to
enjoy one Of the best seasons In its history.
Grabam's bath houses and the new pavilion
furnish some attraction at the north end of
the island, and the people who bring their
luuCneS are uOt COLnpelleu 10 20 IdrLn6r
south If they do not care to.
One reason Of Tybees popularity Is the
cheapness of railroad rates and the moderate
cost Of living. Many people who have
been going north for the sum-
mer heretofore will take their
outing this season nearer home.
They could certainly find no pleasanter
place than Tybee to spend few weeks Of
the heated spell, though they might find
larger and gayer crowds farther north.
The accommodations on the island are being
rapidly taken up.
To accommodate business men who like
to spend their nights on the island, but
have to be at their offices in the city during
the day, the Central railroad has put
on an early morning train from
the island. enabling them to get
an early breakfast there and reach the city
by the opening Of business houses.
Six trains run daily each way for the ac-
commodation Of the patrons of the road
and TWO sections were necessary to take
the crowd TO the island at 2:3o
O'Clock yesterday and all the other
afternoon trains were comfortably filled.
Supt. McNeely was at the depot directing
the handling Of the traffic in person, aud
despite the tax on the road, the accommo-
dations were excellent,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
TIL COLoRED FREE MAsONs.
Cfhcers OF the Grand Lodxe Elected
at ThOmnsvillr

Cheers OF the Grand Lodge Elected
at Thomesville.
The Savannah delegates to the Grand
Lodge OF Co.ored Free Masons, which met
IN Townsville last week, have returned.
One hundred and twenty-four lodges we're
represented. One Of the matters before the
grand lodge was the establishment OF the
endowment fund for the benefit of the
widows and orphans OF Masons.
The annual election for officers resulted as
follows:
g. M-John D. Campbell, Savannah.
r. W. S. Grand Warden-W, III. Jones.
Valdosta.
R. w. J. Grand Warden-C. A. Clark,
Brunswick.
Grand Treasurer-C. L. Bowen, Savan-
nah.
Grand Secretary-F. H. Crumbly, At
lants.
Grand 8. D.-J. Moore, Atlantis.
Grand J. ID. r. Ponder, Brunswick.
Grand Lecturer-F. P. Edwards, Savan-
nah.
Grand ChapIain-Rev. l.. W. Coats,
CartersviIle.
Grand s. SD. Fl. Renore. Savannah.
Grand J. S.-W. II. jackson, Atlanta.
Grand Purslivant-J. T. Anderson, Bar
tow.
Grand Marshall. ]. Morningstar, Sa-
vnnuah.
Grand Tiler-H. McCree. Chauncey.
After the election the grand lodge paraded
through the streets of Thomasville, headed
by brass band and st. Peters lodge The
officers were publicly installed by John H
Deveaux. After the installation an address
was delivered by Rev. Alexander Ellis of
Savannah. At the adjournment of the
grand lodgs the delegates were entertained
ct banquet q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
Concerning Your Wants.

The lone cent a word" column of the
MORNING NEWS places advertising within
the reach of every one who has anything to
sell or wants anything. Advertising shows
thrift and enterprise. and fer the small sum
Of 10 cents you can demonstrate that Won
are possessed of those very necessary reoui-
sites TO success in life. The MORNING News
circulateS everywhere, reaches everybody,
is read byrich and poor alike, has thousands
OF readers who never look at any otha,
newspaper.
1t VIII print your advertisement. IL Il
words or less. for 10 cents, and charge Won
one cent for each added word. There is no
trouble to calculate what your ADVERTISE
ment viii cost you. If YOU have an adver-
using account with the MORNING NEWS
you can telephone your advertisement II
you do so before 10 p m. Business office
telephoneis 364.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
woRK FOR DEMOCRATS TO DO

The Congressional Executive Com
mittee to Meet This Week.
The democratic executive committee of
the Firstcongressional district will meet at
the De Soto Wednesday morning to consider
the political situation In this district and to
fix date for holding the nominating con-
vention.
The meeting is called by the chairman of
the district committee, Maj. G. NJ. Ryals.
Maj. Ryals said yesterday that he had
not heard from any Of the members of the
committee since issuing the call and was
utterly at sea as to what questions would be
brought before the meeting. He said he
had not heard of any of the members of
the committee going or with the third
party, and he believed that there would be
full meeting of the committee.
1t Is time we were at work" said Mai.
Ryals. THE third party people are making
large claims throughout the district, and III
soms sections with coed reason. With
third party ticket in toe field the repub-
licans would be pretty certain to put out a
ticket, and then we would have three
cornered fight, and 1t might be odds in
favor Of the republicans. The democrats
will have TO do good headwork and lot of
hard work all around this year. There can
be no foolishness and dilly dallying about it,
and work should commence at once"
Mai. Ryals said that he understood the
third party people are casting about for a
candidate to put in the field this fall, but
have not yet been able to settle upon one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
a SAVANNAH ACTRESS DEAD.

Gertrude Dawes Finishes Her Career
after a Long Life on the Stage
Gertrude Dawes, an old time actress of
some repuee, formerly OF this city, died at
her home in New York last week. Miss
Dawes was In home life Mrs Campbell. In
the 40s she was favorite in New York
as dancer at the National theater.
Mrs. Campbell was born in Savannah In
July, 1885. Her maiden name was Briant.
She made her debut on the stage at the
National theater. Philadelphia, under
Wemyss' management, as one OF the fairies
in the liking Of the Mist" Her first an
pearance In New York was as danseuse at
Barnums museum. She did not appear as
an actress until 1859. Her first character
part was Catherine Kloper" In lola
Montez."
In 1853 she went to the Old BowerY under
Tom Rsmblin. Mira Shaw was in the com
pany. When Hamblin put on Uncle Toms
Cabin" Gertrude Dawes played
"Topsy." She also appeared in
white face between the acts
and danced her character dances. Her last
appearance on the stage was in 1854, at the
Winter garden, where she was rendered a
successful benefit. In the latter part of
that year she married Cornelius w. Camp
bell, who had just come home fr ON California
with 1000. The husband took her off the
stage and she never returned to 10. Mrs.
Campbell had eight children, five Of whom
are still alive. Two daughters, Helen and
Gertrude, are on the stage. Miss Helen
Russell was two years In Wallack's, and is a
very well-known Heading lady"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
A HOSPITAL FOR DOGS.
a Costly Building to Be Erected at the
University Of Pennsylvania.
From The Philddelrhin Press

From The PhilGGelDhid Press.
The plans for the dog hospital at the
university, which the managers authorized
to be erected last fall, have been completed
and work on the building is being
rapidly pushed. The structure will
be at the west end of the hos
pitnl facing the junction of Pine street aud
Guardian avenue. and will consist of two
stories and n basement. It will be con-
struced entirely Of gray friedrich, with red
sandstone trimmings, and it will have a
sloping roof of red slate.
In the basement will be two rooms. one
for coal and heating apparatus, the other
for kitchen wherein the food for the dogs
Will be prepared. The first floor will con-
tain Your rooms, one as clinic room for op-
eratlons and demonstration, and another,
the largest and principal room, as a ward
Tor all dogs with non-contagious diseases
and surgical cases. On either end of this,
though not communicating with it, will DO
two smaller rooms for the treatment OF dis
temper and mango.
IN order to go from the contagious wards
10 the other rooms OF the hospital it viii be
necessary to make an exit from the build
ing, detour about it, and an entrance
through door almost twenty feet away.
Inc Veterinary surgeons consider this an ex-
ceilent feature, as it will prevent spread of
contagion.
In each Of the four rooms there will be
not and cold water, and baths Of ADEQUATE
size Will also be connected with Them The
floors will be OF polished granolithio pave
ment, ana the walls to a height of five feet
Will be lined with enameled tiles. The CELL
Ing, thirteen feet from the floor, and the rest
OF the wall will be coated with adamaut
plaster. All the partitions will be of brick.
The dogs will be housed singly in iron
cages with board floors and mounted on
wheels by which they can be rolled out doors
ior dlslnrecuon. Twenty-Five of these cages
Will De situated in the main ward aud from
ten to fifteen in those adjoining. There will
be cages OF extra strength for hydrophobic
cases.
The upper story will include three WE'LL
lighted rooms TO be uRed as laboratories for
biological and pathological work. The an
tire building Will be lighted by electricity
heated by steam, and will be practically
nre PROOF. House Surgeon Turnbull will
nave charge OF the hospital and there will
DC De man employed to care for the animals.
Two specialists Will also be in attendance.
Inc contract calls for the hospitals com
pletion by Sept. l. The cost Of the building
VIII be between $4,000 aud $4,000. Besides
being the only institution of It's kind in this
country, 1t will be the most complete of itx
klnd IN the world, very much resembling TIE
Berlin Dog Hospital, though on larger aud
improved scale. There has been much talk
as TO the establishment Of Pastenr insti-
tute In connection with the university. bnt
no definite plans for such a branch have VET
been made. 'e'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
SIXTY GLASSES OF BEER A DAY.
Inc highest Average In the New
York Breweries-The Effect.

Inc highest Average In the New
1ork breweries-The Effect.
From the Netv York Sun
Early last winter the employees in the Now
York breweries made an agreement
with the bosses which allowed them to drink
all the beer they wanted while at work. In
every brewery in the city there is now a bar
and bartender. The latter does nothing
put draw beer for the workmen. No charge
is made, and the men can get beer in az
large quantities and as frequently as they
wish. some time ago the Sun published a
oispatch from western city which said
tnat man employed in brewery there
consumed on an average 100 glasses of beer
oally. A Sun reporter called on the secre-
Lary OF the brewers association, in East
FIFTEENTH street, the other day, and learned
from him some facts about beer drinking In
the local breweries.
All the breweries keep records of the
amount OF beer consumed by their employees,
ana subject the men to frequent medical ex-
amlnations for the purpose Of learning what
effect beer has on their systems Every
year report is made out about such en-
ployes, which contains this information:
His age, length of time employed in brew
cries, hight, weight, circumference Of chest,
difference in forced inspiration and expira-
ton, average daily consumption of beer.
general state of health, condition of liver
kidneys and heart.
According to a number of recent reports,
there are few men employed in the local
hreWerles who average moro than sixty
glasses OF beer during the working hours of
a day. That does not, however, preclude
the possibility of their drinking a hundred
during the entire day. Brewery employees
work ten hours day. If they sleep eight
nours they still have six hours in which TO
boost their average. Perhaps it is fair to
presume that the man who drinks six glasses
or beer an hour while working will drink
god deal when idle. II he maintains his
average, 1t will place ninety-six glasses to
MS credit In day. A few are reported as
drinking seventy-tive glasses daily during
WORKING hours, and large number are
credited with fifty and sixty. The average,
however, seems to be below forty. and some
are put down as having averaged only five.
According to the reports of physicians
employed by the brewers benevolent bu-
reau. which looks after sick and disabled
workmen, and the families of deceased
"orkmen, this large consumption of beer
has no deleterious effects. Among 1000
Workmen in one dis riot included in the OPP
Grafton of the bureau, the death rate was
only seven year during five years, and the
death OF olny one was due to alcoholism.
Most or the men are big and strong, and the
taoulated reports show that nearly all can
INT more than 400 pounds. The brewery
physicians say that the brewery workmen,
who average more than twenty-five glasses
OF beer day, are in better health than any
other class of workingmen in the commu-
nltY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
GUARDIANS OF THE ORPHAN.
The Female Orphan Benevolent Sc
ciecy's Annual Meeting.

The Female Orphan Benevolent So
ciecy'S Annual Meeting.
The 18th annual meeting Of the Female
Orphan Benevolent Society was held yes
terdsy afternoon at Bishop Becker's resi-
dence. The attendance was quite large.
The reports Of the officers show the finances
OF the society to be in excellent condition.
The receipts from all sources during the
year were 1920 60 and the expenditures
g, 955 93, leaving a balance on hand Of
50, AGA rs. The total income from the bazaar
held for the benefit OF st. Mary's home last
November was 81, 4g4 49, Fifty six children
were cared for during the year and homes
have been found for twelve
The following officers were elected:
Honorary President-Bishop Becker.
President-Peter Reilly.
Vice President-John D. Robinson,
Secretary-John w. Golden.
Treasurer-P. F. Gleason.
DIR. James B. Read, Capt. Henry Blum.
William Kehoe and Andrew Mccormick
were appointed an advisory board, with
full power to haze St Mary's home re-
modelled or enlarged, so az 70 give additional
rooms, which is very much needed now on
account of the institution having been made
diocesan instead of local.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
Base Ball.

Tho league racs is now an interesting one.
The Boston team during the past week met
with more reverses, but its lead is still so
long that it is not likely 10 be overtaken
during the first season without an utter
breakdown. Brooklyn he's also had set
backs and its hold on second place is now
extremely slender. Indeed, Philadelphia,
Cine matt and Cleveland are so close to
Brooklyn that the latter cannot let up for
a moment II is not improbable that, with
the advantage of fini.hing at home, either
Cincinnati or Cleveland will crowd into
second place before July 10. Chicago
has gone down at fearful rate AID is now
In the second division, having been passed
by Washington. The latter has been adj
vauclng steadily and seems determined to
finish in the first division, for place in
which it was slated before the beginning OF
the season by most experts. That team Will e,
however, have It's hands full to hold the
place against Chicago. New York and Pitts
burg. Louisville has gone down one peg
more, and st. Louis has advanced one, the
Browns being now in tenth place. Balti-
more is sure to finish las;. The record be-
low is from Sporting Life: