davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06
Lottery Officials Indicted.

.o1 nEW ORLEANS, March 5.-Fifteen per-
Io Ns, omcers and employees OF the Louisiana
inr,' Company, indicated by the grand
a. LOT alleged violation of the anti-lottery
STOW WEI" ere arrai&ned to-day before Commits
90" wright and placed under a bond of
COM, each to appear at the next circuit
curt at Trenton, N. j.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06

scopic insects which feed on the
hair, and supply the roots with
energy and nourishment. They
prevent inflammation and clog
ging of the pores, the cause of
pimples, blackheads, rashes,
red, rough, and oily skin. They
heal rough, chapped, and fis-
sured hands, with itching, burn
ing palms. painful finger-ends,
and remove the cause of shape
less nails.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
CUrICURA REMEDIES.
What Can Cuticura Do
For Ba6ys SKIN, Scab, and Hair

Everything that cleansing purifying and identifying the skim
scalp and hair of infants and children Cuticura Rene
dies will do. They afford instant relief speedy cure in the
agonzng itching and burning They clear the skin
of the most distressing of sca crusted pmp and bochy humors
They cleanse the scalp of dand scales and cus destroy micro
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06

La, ,lLiLEY--Weli, old fellow. / asked Miss AMY
uisnt 70 marry me. and she declined.
III, tifi % pain your
Tie l1s,..-N NO. she produced her negative by
N'Aheous process. -Hafper's BaSay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06

go. Iu's at three-quarters actual value al
''er ., l5S Broughton street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06
SKIPPING.
REAuroRT Ann poRT royal. s. G.

STEAMER ALPHA, II. A. SrRoBHAa.
win leave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
o'clock A. NJ returning every "wednesday and
Friday. No freight received after 1880 A. NJ on
calling days. Win touch at Button on Tues
day and Friday.
Special trips TO Button every Sunday a. 10
A. n, returning leave Button at A. n. Mon
day.
@. II. MEDLOCK. Agent. Katie's wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06

During the famous siege OF Strasbourg il
was the misfortune Of the valiant cantiniere
20 have been taken prisoner by the enemy,
who carried her a prisoner Of war into Ger
many.
Nine Duchamp. who was by no means
the sort of a woman 70 remain absent from
the colors in the hour OF trial. effected a
wonderfully daring escape into S1itzer-
land, whence, after undergoing great hard
ship, she at last made her way back to her
comrades, and with them again set her face
toward the Rhine and the enemies of her
country. The latest campaign in which
this heroic woman, who is the widow of a
soldier, participated, was one conducted
against the always restless and wer-ike
Kabyles.
ROYAL FEMININE SMOKERS.
A Partisan newspaper has been collecting
and publishing information as to the smok~
ing proclivities and peculiarities OF a num-
Der Of the ladies' Of the European royal
families.
According to the Chronicler, the En-
press of Austria INDUCES in from thirty TO
forty Turkish cigarettes each day in the
year, Sundays and holidays not excepted.
Upon her majesty's table there ever rests
an elegantly chased silver box, dlled with
fragrant cigarettes, while by Its side q
placed an ornamental lighting apparatus
made Of gold and studded with flashing
gems
The Czarina of Russia is also devotee at
the shrine OF the seductive weed, but does
her smoking exclusively in the privacy Of
her boudoir, which, filled with superb palms,
strkingly recalls the beautiful halls of the
Alhapbra, and ia admittedly one of the
most tastefully appointed apartments in
Europe
The Queen Of Italy, too, Is solitary
smoker, retiring TO her private suite TO read
strange stories or imagine vain things in the
wreathings Of the pale blue smoke. What
particular brands Of cigars or cigarettes are
in favor with the cZarina or the Italian
queen is not known; or, il known, is not
mentioned by Peeping Tom.
The Queen Regent of Spain is an invet-
crete and hardy smoker. consuming daily
a great number OF the strong Egyptian
cigarattes, dubious example, perhaps.
for her delicate and youthful son, Alfonso
Kill
Nathalie Of Servia and the Queen of
Roumania Indifferently affect various
kinds OF choice cigarettes, Of which both
ladies always have on hand an ample
supply.
Finally, the Countess Of Paris enjoys
good. honest, full haVored Havana cigar !;
while her daughter, the Queen of Portu-
| gal. dallies with the cigarettes of Dres-
den.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06
LA CANTINIERE.

The glory Of woman 10 the French ar ny
has not yet absolutely disappeared. That
this is truism is instanced in the fact that
among those recently decorated with the
coveted military medal by Gen. O'NeIlI,
commanding tbs military division of Con-
stantine, in Algeria, appears the name Of
Mime. Duchamp, cantiniere Of the Third
Algerian Tirailleurs.
Madame enjoys a record of which the
first veteran in the land might we'll be
proud. She has for twenty-five years been
in the service Of France, and during that
long period has bravely and cheerfully
faced the hardships and dangers Of no less
than twenty-four campaigns, fought out
under every climate in the world. 1t has
been her experience to have carried hope
and succor to sorely wounded companion-in-
arms through the murderous storms Of so
many iercely contested battles. that their
mere enumeration would take up consider
able space.
In 1870 Mime. Duchamp. who was. OF
course, ct the front with our army, then
vainIy engaged In the attempt TO roll back
the tide Of German invasion. fearlessly
trave sed the awful field Of Froeschwiller
bringing words Of comfort TO the cara aud
wine aud water 70 the lips Of dying men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06
A. r. ALTMAYER a co.

We desire 70 draw your attention 10 tbs
fact that our Dress Goods Stock for spring
Is now complete, and eclipses all our efforts
OF former years We have digging mum.
Der OF dainty designs that dsunts all eff
forts at description. We know OF no pref
tier, oheerier dresses than those made from
the following popular materials:
CHEVRON STRIPES in all the new
spring colorings; Silk Striped BEDFORD
CORDS; CREPoNS, plain. striped or ag-
ursd; EGYPTIAN CREPEs. PLISsES,
Etc. Etc. We cordially invite an inspsc-
ton of these goods
See our big drives ia Dress Goods at $50.
Ssc, 400 and 75c.
See our special drive Of Solid Color China
Silks in evening and street shades at 400.
See our Figured China Silks In light and
dark grounds-very nobby. indeed, and ex-
ira value at 800. 500 and 900. Kindly ex-
anime.
See our 100 quality BIeached Shifting, l
yard wide, down for this week TO 7s[c.
See our White Lace Scrim at Sc and
Fancy Figured Scrim at 100.
We offer one lot of Table Doilies In White,
Checked and Turkey Red at 800 per dozen.
None In this lot worth less than 75c.
We offer Outing Suitings Ia Stripes,
Checks aud Solid Colors at 100. 12c and 15c.
We offer Ladies' Blazers in Gray at 81 40;
Ladies' Blazers in Blue and White Stripes
at 81 40; Ladies' Navy Blue Blazers at
s19s. We also have splendid line Of La.
dies Blazers from 90 so upward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06
pErAILLE AND ME1ssoN1ER.

An especially interesting feature of the
approaching salon will be the exhibition Of
new military picture by M. Detaille. The
subject of the distinguished painters latest
work is the surrender of Huningen in 1915.
The end of the heroic defense by Gen.
Barbenegre, of the little Alsatian town
which did not open its gates to the enemy
until three months after, Waterloo-sug~
gests much to put to a severe test even the
transcendent ability OF this brilliant artist
in the lurid colors Of war.
NJ. Detaile has been unremitting in bis
efforts to secure everything in the shape of
memoirs, miscellaneous documents, or sug-
gestions from competent authorities. which
would aid him In producing on canvas the
pathetic scene Of the surrender of the worn
out garrison.
While the artist Is not given to talking in
the shop, or of it. there is reason to believe
that he is far from being dissatisfied with
the work, which to be complete, now needs
but few last browning touches of the mas
ter hand.
Apropos Of artists, hitherto unrelated
anecdote about one who up 10 his death,
a short time since, was accounted one ofthe
most celebrated painters of the present
century, has been told at the exposition OF
the Painters Circle Of the Artistic Union
MISSIONER, who was extremely fond Of
dogs, once owned, among others Of the
species, q hideous little terrier which fell
suddenly III at Poissy. Fearful of trusting
his precious pet to the care of the neighbour
hood veterinary surgeon, the artist hurried
hot-foot to friend who deservedly bore
the reputation of being at once one of the
ablest physicians and most amiable Of gen.
tlemen in Paris.
At first inclined to be mildly indignant
at Meissonier's appeal to him to treat the
ailing cur, the doctor, eventually melting
before the urgency of the painter, took
charge OF the case. and cured the dog. Long
after the physician had forgotten the cir
cumsta-ces he received brusque note
from MISSIONER in which the painter pre-
emptorily requested him to forward his bill
''for professional services rendered to his
dog" the eminent artist somewhat unnec-
essarily adding, "that it was not his habit
to remain indebted to any person."
The doctor, disguised at the demand, and
offended at the fashion in which it had
been made, maintained a contemptuous
silence. This, however, did not suit
MISSIONER, and he forthw with dispatched
servant to the doctor with second and still
more urgent communication.
This was too much for the man OF physics,
who. turning to the waiting messenger.
said: 'Say to NJ MISSIONER not to worry
about the matter; that will take my bill
out in trade. / am about to construct a
new railing around my garden, and will
send for him to do the painting at the
proper time" PAUL DE BARsAC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06
lFOR DARIEN, BRUNSWICK

And Intermediate Points. STR. BELLEVUE
Leaving Savannah Tuesdays and Fridays at S
p. A. returning leave Brunswick Wednesdays
and Saturdays p. NJ; leave Darien Wednesdays
and Saturdays p. NJ; arrive Savannah Thurs
days and Sundays A. n For any informa-
Wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
CONDENSED DISPATCH s.

The Cherokee commission has concluded ne
potiatlons with the Comanches, kiowas and
Apaches for taking lands in severalty and TO
rellnauish the residue of the reservation TO the
government, to be attached to OKLA
homa and opened to white settlement
For this they are to receive 100000.
The reservation lies between Washita and
Red rivers in the southeastern corner of Indian
territory, ana embraces nearly 10000 acres.
1t is by far the largest tract yet negotiated for
iii the territory, is well watered. fertile, and
will develop into magnificent corn and cotton
land.
James Gordon Bennett, of the New York Her
aid, has returned to the United States
The quintenniat conference of the Quakers
closed 1T indianapolis saturday.
The census bureau has made public statistics
OF the manufacturing and mechanical indus
tries OF Los Angeles, Cal, which Tor 1890 are as
follows: Number Of industries, So; number OF
establishments. IA: capital invested, s., 80 $50;
hands employed, 1850; wages paid. sl,44,5IS
cost of materials used, $5,00s, 162; value OF
product, $9,s77,9oi.
Chinese newspaper in San Francisco pub
fishes preposterous story that China will re-
taliGte on the United States for the Geary law.
Engineer Casey was killed and two other
tgainmen seriously injured by collision on
the Agniliar. Col, branch OF the Union Pacific
Father Hare, who was pastor in Baltimore
Tor n little over year. been appointed su-
Ierior OF the Order of the Sisters of Charity for
the United states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
4. :. Mercer Arrested for Libel.

CHICAGO. Oct "a. : Mercer. Worlds fair
commissioning from CHEYENNE Wvo., AM editor
OF the Eorfhces tern Lresiock Journal, pa she'd
IN that city, has been arrested on the charge Of
criminal libel. preferred by J. +. Clay, jr I4res-
dent o. the Wyoming Stock Growers As,ocia-
lion, and a member o. the firm OF Clev &
Forest. Of Chioago. Mercer this afternoon
gave rouds to appear on the 26th. The SUIT is
TIE echo q the "ru>ters war, which CEASED
such excitement in Wyoming last spring and
summer. Clay charges Mercer with the ~ bill
cation Of an article bitterly rejecting on com
p)ainant, and charging thai ne was directly re
sponsible for the trouble among the
cat' eren. II was further ALLEGED In
MERGERS article, says GAYS conn stint.
that, "ae C syl and his cow0-sers
Deliberately made "a list oi The men 20 b. K He'd
Rai tile houses ~ he burned. aud plotted fres-
sou against the state with the powers thst be
and went forth 10 murder and burn What
Carct he for his fellow man, If by
mur Ser and sr4on more grass could
- secured ana greater returns iaa,ie
:" h.s foreign stockholders. The lookout rom
tire Tol1t nj suffering and blood counted for
ua"gAt against ine golden returns on the 10.
yestmeUt made
a. Mercer, who formerly lived in seattle,
= Justly celebrated for A+> prise in broC-
: = cargo ot Young women n Puget sound
When young women were scarce il this reg On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

to use kind Of soft soap. Of which she had
tin pailfui with her, on the White House car
pets aud so on. Mrs. Harrison Is cons sierate 10
every one, and has seen people and submitted 20
ridiculous aad preposterous Intervening sucn
as only those IN the house dream OF.
All this ought to be obviated by the gooo
sense OF the public itself Mrs. Hsrrisous pluck
has carried her through so far, and II pluck
could accomplish it she would be ready TO re.
csive on the first great levee day. No one nad
any idea she would appear at the head oil the
reception line when the season opened last year.
but she insisted on trying IL, and went thsougn
all the obligations of the season because sne
could not bear to yield to her illness, break up
the White House programme and disanpoint the
public. But when 1t Was all over she gave up
the struggle.
She has always been full OF kindness to every
one. and performs many charitable deeds that
never are known.
A pretty little story il connected with Mrs.
Harrison's pictures. When her father. Or.
Scott. was in the pension orhce, Washington
City photographer and his wife were very KIND
to him. When Mrs. Harrison came to lave her
pictures made she chose this photographer Tor
the frs. sittings. because of what rs had done
for her father. Her favorite picture, >. profile
view with high couture. and taken when sne
wore a white dress, was made by this artist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
EVERETT IMPROVEMENTS.
Odd Fellows to Buifd q Half-Work on
smelter and Single Mill.

EAFtktE
EVERETT, Oct. 23.-TSpecial. The odd
Fellows of Everett are making arrange
ments to build magnificent block, ana
plan has been designed for putting the en-
terprise on its feet. President Hewitt, OF
the Everett Land Company, and the
Rucker Bros. have signitied their Will
ingness 10 donate four lots for the pur'
pose if building to cost not less than
$4,000 be erected. This proposition was
accepted, and the site selected is on the
corner of Colby and Everett avenues.
The new shingle mill of Neff & Mlsh
started up today. This is one Of the best
equipped mills on the Coast. and will have
a capacity of 10000 shingles day.
Thirty-tye men are employed, and OF
these all but three have families.
Superintendent Butler, of the smeiter,
came up from Seattle yesterday TO note
the progress on the biggest plant OF the
kind on the Coast. The buildings are 60
ing along iii a very satisfactory manner.
Corrugated iron is being placed on the
large ore house. and bricklaying is under
way on the smelter proper.
Everett will soon have the American
District telegraph service. W. (. Brown
and John Morrison have applied to the
county commissioners for a franchise to
string wires through the streets and alleys
for this purpose.
c. NJ. Ashley, recently from Ohio, ID
about to open a steam laundry here.
Surveyors are running the lines for L..
c. Porter's new -four mill and elevator on
the bay front.
Rev. Lewis has removed to Lowell from
Iowa with his family and assumed the
pastorate of the Congregational church.
b. 4. Aldrich will erect new brick
block on the corner of Hewitt and Chest
nut streets, costing 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
Maggie Joreenson Did Not Elope.

OLYMPIA. Oct. 23.-[Speciai. William
Smith, the young man who was alleged to
have eloped with Miss Maggie Jorgenson,
has returned, and makes the following
statement:
The report that Miss Jorgenson and eloped
and that we have been married Is untrue We
have no intention of getting married-at pres
ent. Miss Jorgenson lett home simply because
she decided that she would not live with her
grandparents any longer owing TO the treatment
she received from them. She went 10 Tacoma
Friday morning on the Multnomah, seeking en-
ployment had some business to attend TO in
Tacoma-some money 10 collect-and | went
over the same morning. We met Miss Jacobs
and George Cunning ban on the boat Miss
Jacobs and Miss Jorgenson are friends, and soon
after We reached Tacoma the young ladies called
on a lady who is friend of Miss Jacobs, and
did not see the girls after that
The girl Is still in Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

the story, started for Seattle next morning In
company with Mr. svasey to get o quit claim
deed from DR.. Willard and hi. wife, the only
surviving heirs. We got the quit claim
deed, and, On returning 10 Centrala,
asked Mr.. swssey what bis charges
we're He said he would let hts partner.
Mr.. Lemlcy, who was sitting in the Office. ssy
what the charge wa. Nj. Lenley said he
thought, considering what they had done Tor
me, that IL was worth 81 800 and two good resi-
cences In Centraiia- / said it was an enormous
charge. and could not pay IT NJ s"ssey then
said it was worth 1900. left their once In
disgust, but returned tire following Monday
morning and settled with Nj Swssey for WV
cash. and got back the papers he persuaded me
TO sign, but wss again strongly advised TO Keep
quiet and not let any one know anything about
what was done. This, with the charge OF >l,o'o
made because of friendship for me. made me
suspicious that the story might not be true, ana
upon Investigation, and from the advice o. tas
best attorneys in the state oi Washington, am
confirmed in ny suspicious AID { nd that my
title was perfect, when and beiore Mr.. swssey
came 70 me as my itiend-
GEoEsE wAsHIySToN.
C.Ms SAGE
q. f. HARMON.
STATE oY WksHfysTos.t ~
County Of Lewis,
George Washington. being duly sworn, de-
poses and says thst the above statements are
true and correct. In witness whereof have
hereunto set my hand aad official seal this 18th
day of October 4. u. 1892. y. ". CAMERON,
County CLERK and Clerk Superior Court
The joke on Washington is that the per.
son who gave the qi,jt claim deed he has
known for forty years. and when they
went to Seattle together Swasey stayed at
the hotel while Washington went TO Viii
iard's house ana got the deed signed. The
old dark ey's feelings when he shelied out
the 81, 500 can ne more easily imagined
than described The lawyer of Seattle
whom he afterward consulted is accounted
here as a high authority on donation
claims. The act of 1850 did not allow the
sale of donation claims before patent
issued, but subsequent act, OF 1884. re-
pealed that provision and allowed the
donee to sell The Seattle attorney who
was consulted furnished Washington an
exhaustive written opinion, and charged
only S. for the same. The Seattle attor-
ney is said 10 have given emphatic express
sion TO his opinion of the course of the
other lawyers. Mr.. Lem,ey. OF the firm OF
Swasey 81 LeHiley. is said by the Chronicle
70 have declined an interview, further
than to state that the transaction was per-
fectiy legitimate.
Mr.. Swasey is the prosecuting attorney
of Lewis county and the Democratic candi-
date for reelection. The DIR. Minkler re-
ferrcd to is a member Of the state board of
medical examiners. George Washington
has always been dyed-in-the-wool Demo-
crat, and. for him, quite liberal in support
of the ticket, but it is suspected he will
contribute nothing more to Mr.. Swasey's
support. Washington was married year
or two ago to his second wife, white
woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
Senator Aliens Campaign Tour.

TACOMA, Oct. % Special. - Senator
Allen has arranged to speak at the various
cities in this state designated below, and
on the dates indicated:
On October p, at Walla Walla; October
26. at Dayton; October 81. at Pomeroy
October %. at Colfax; October %. at
Spokane; November 1, at Olympia; No
vember . at Tacoma; November 3, at
Seattle: November 4, in Lewis county:
November 5, at Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
THE AWFUL STORMS IN SARDINIA.
Hundreds OF People Drowned by the
Ensuing Floods.

LONDON. Oct 23.-The latest advices
from Cagliari give an appalling account of
the terrible storm and food in Sardinia on
Thursday and Friday. calamity in which
hundreds of lives were lost and thousands
of dollars worth of property destroyed.
Six villages. with total population OF
5000, were invaded by water, scores OF
dwellings and barns demolished, and hun
dreds of people, who sought refuge on
roofs, drowned.
When the work of rescue commenced
dozens of persons were found huddled on
elevated land. half dead from terror and
exposure. The survivors say the expert.
ence of that night was terrible in the ex
treme. One hundred bodies were recov.
cred at San Sperate alone. The total
death roll must reach several hundred
An immense number of cattle and other
live stock persisted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
Portugal Elections,

LIsRoS. Oct. 23.-The general elections
were held in Portugal today. Four Mon
archists and two Republicans were elected
for Lisbon. and three Monarchists and
one Republican for oporto. The returns
so far indicate that the cabinet will have
q large majority. Senior Carayalho. ex.
minister of finance. and Senior Benhuray
banker, were elected after n heated con-
test. Election riots occurred at Dientra
and other places, and many persons were
injured. The riots were suppressed by
troDps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
oreign News.

Tae wreck g.: the steamer Bokhara, ws!ch
fo3n-erei on sand island. in the china SEA. IS
10" .nv.s'h.e and a strong monsoon - blow sng,
F.tty-three bodies OF those lost have been re
covered
lac weather u Northern England IS cold ani
stofIny Dug the Tyne, and heavy h4i3 and
snow storm . prevailing. Returning vessels
report heavy weather outside. IN Norfolk the
ground = Waite sith snow, aad the waa.e
country sear- s wintry aspect
The warehouse OF the Ham aurC- Amer eau
facae' 'oI1 pany, al Hamburg, was bun II -a,-
ofday morning with its contents. A uli1s ate 90,
h,enien were seriously Injured " falling ~.
4as damage 10 the warehouse Is - "a
FlAfA-; .sgrance, 65a..t3 marks. Wha-s sn.I
steamers were dsInsgea $1,000 marks. Iae .ass
= dlviae1 among twenty-five insurance c. u.
Iaaie&
l. II osashsr, drunken German. from ore
goA, tired 10 drown mssit 81 -an Frsae5soo
Friday evening