davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-04
Sin einia5es 6tiprd4
ii5er eimsn einfa9ea 0eJeafaaS
In etnfa9en @ortea.

Ser @inter itebt uns beuor nit alien
isinen idarfen @inbeu, bitterer adttr,
bur9orinsenoem &esen, idmubisen unb
idtammisen StraBen. uno pl6slidem
@eaiel berSemperatur. 9ies iuirb Bic
llrlade iein, oab uenisitens bic Sdlfie
aller Meniben nit &atarrb, @rfdltuus,
Suiten. 9uItr0brenentSiinouas ober Der
Sdwinoiudt bebaitet isin ipeEoeu. 2aus
ienSe bon 2euten iuerSen ibr 2ebcn Der.
lieren unb 3ebutauIenoc iueroen ii6 elm
6,rniides llebel Su,ieben. BON tuel6em
iie llemals wieeer befreit iuerben. @enn
Sic (oer 2eler bieies) nidt bic n6lbisen
SoriidtsmaBreseln aniuenocn, 10 laufen
Sie @sfabr, aud elmer oieier lnsliid,
lihen su werben. gBenis ober gar
fsine @eiabr it aber III befiir9ten, iuenn
Ye-rrsua itets i'm 5auie uorrdtbis ses
balteu uuo beim erfeu grideinen zines
SDnptomes laut Der @ebraudsantuei>
Jung auf Der Jlaide eiusenommen ,uirb.
&einer, oer et!uas auf feline @eiunobeit
bdlt, iollts ohue elm gremplar ces Ga.
milien.Mrstes So. 2 iein, zines oollitdn'
bisen 6iibrers in Der flimntii6en&ranf,
beiten bts @irttrs. @irb foitenfre
pcrianct con 9e-ruena Drug Nanufac
turing Company, BON Columbus, Dbio
SD Made eiuen Sehen oarauf aui
merriam, oaB id nod iuie Dor nur bi
beiten 8rillen uuo Guaensldier balt
uno iolde, BON lansidbriser grfubrun
unteritiist, unter @arantie anraiie.
E 8em es baruu seteseu 1T. ettpas Gb
, ionoerlides 3u beiisen, ). 9. cine Jog,
Z nanute eleftriide BriGs. bic Elm seiui
e ier grOteiior bier anuOncirt uno Die pl
i anbern Briuen ni4ts uoraus bat, al
t elm stid6en Drubt, bas on oem Sri
e lensefel bsfeitist 1T, bem min id ei
ioldes fOiteuIrei ON beliebiser gtel
!. llmwidsln.
Is s. @4mob,
II Su,uelier unb Dptifs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-04

.,stebt Elm fir Wiiiuuri" "-Stlmmt
BEL oer rd6iten @abl bas 9anje repuz
blifariide Sidet bonn Yrdiioenten biz
sum Sotunibipsgunltable.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-04
9ie 9eutlden bieies lanbes fal

Die 9eutlden bicies 2anbes falt
obne llnterldieO Der gurtsi baben
our1 ibr gintreten fir ebrlides @elo
,,@eidibte 9emadt." Sbnen lit es
). 9. gu perbanteu, paB ocm @reea-
tadsS6winbe! (. 3. ein 3iel geisst
wuroe. Sebt iueroen iie bafiir iorsen,
oaB Der u&ilbfaberzS1luinoel" iibsr
6aupt niht auffommen fam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-04

,Sarrilon's slontiniitration 1T has
itdrffte 9lr9ument iilr SarriIon's @iez
bertpabl." S. 6. Blaine.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-04

g(rbeiter, tuilnidt ibr sub 6unger=
l0bue, tuie fe strbeiter in europa err
halteu, = 70 itlmmt nit zen 9emc>
fraten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-04
GisnitIiber Si.naer.

nasr5eituee bat he asentur fir bic bon Der
SIrrra fadihg 60, fa6ri5irteu iinitlien 3iuger
psrsSl pssSSSg:n mo piro ib freuen olden fpeItbe &c
81, igT ausiliiI nber bic Grt Der AneenbuHe unb
etben fp'"''S'"u''e" seeiShe'sh Suhser oh
SeHrp SoHed.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-04

nSarriiOn's COMMUNICATION lit bas
ltdrtite str9ument fit Sarriloa's @ie=
oertuabt." Mtit bieieu i66nen g8orten
i'll ieiuer fiir5lid sebaItenen imprOuilir>
ten &ebe itellte Slaiue Dem Srdioeuten
oas i5Dnite gDren5eusuiB aus, bas CT
i6m 9eben founte, ruo tetOute Sugtei1
nit oolsm 9ta6oruf feline uno leiner
Sreunoe un5peibcntise Stelluug in
8ahlfampi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-04

Die iul6ti9en Jragen. I'm Die es li6
bel her @agl ont 9ienstes, Den s. gtus
pernber, banbelt, iiub: @brlibes @efo,
Sdus5ou uno@esc escnieitisfeitssgertrdge
Sn bislen Sra9en lit Die republifaniI6e
Sartei our6 uno burd seiunb. 8an>
iamiu Sarriion, Der Sertreter un7ercr
Bartci, nluB uno iu,ro seipablt ueroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-04
I0tawg Ste,tersabler.

6srTnur 0to.. ben l. September, 1892.
9lsrmlt 5nr 9tdtridlt blE Id Die Steuer5obIer bon
@aseouaoe 9onutn al oCn iolgenbeu YldBen uno Sns
!en sur SntgCgCuHGbme Der Steuern fur bas Sabr
is92 mo trlber, trciicU lueroe:
81. St. bis >. Siop. in Gourtbans. in Ssrniann.
=, 10. H. Il L. gtoo. ii 9i. 8. 9uI6mann Store.
Spenspille.
H. u Is. gtOo. III Gam Cutters Store, in 9rafe.
10 u Il. yioo. III 5buferu Srp's. Store, Sptss.
~. stop. Saa. S}aCfiitb Storc, 9ascpnabe
2 H. y. sOo. III SRfeus' SoteI, WtorriI on.
Spatsr IN oermGnu an eiuem fur bic Stenersabler
Yiasa. noruber Snr 9eesneten 3ett An5si9e
&rupIo Gbump,
SpQeltp
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-04
CHAS. KIM MMEL'S
ielbiiqefelterte
IS { / It E

finb gu folsenbsn qreiisn ,osnn ailsbsm
Sanle sebolt ;u fauien
&atamba per II. 40 Gents. per gaf. 81 so
0irg. Seeblin9 20 30
Spes @eeblina . Is go
GIpira = Is 20
GoncorS 80 25 so
gtaS. &initttel'a
Central S ans uns Saloou.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-04

Stben s reitaS corrigirt BON oe,
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
g9ei,eu, ,. Gunlit1t. ......... 59
gBei5en, 3. Guulitdt. ........ 54
@icbl, per Sad, /, 0nalitdt. 80. 2 25
Wte6l, per Sad, 2. Gualitit. 80. 2 90
aprumchl, per 100 8Iunb.... 1870
Slcie, per 100 $imo. ....... so
S6ipitufi. pei leo Sfunf. 20
gra5Hitr
&orugirt ppn
HERZOG & WILD, Grocer.
Die angcgGbCncu 4reiie iperben BON ben
6dublcrn | ntciitcns im 3auide beSnblt
Butter, per BIuno ........ Is
Ger, per 0uBenb ........ Is
6Nbner, per 8iunb ........ Z 8
gntet, per YTuno ............ So
@dIie per $illuo .......... Al
aartoiieln, per Suihel.... ....75
SpCdilitCn peg Tfuno. ........ Z
G6mnl5 per 9iuuo. .......s.. 8
2mcbciH Per &nibel. rs
gSode per &fan0 1910
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-04

Sriibe Sarinse bel
sc. Soroan
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-11-04
SoDggassg SO
@6arntli@er Warftbsrtd)t
Gjctrci0e, Well nIp.

Stbcn 6reitas corrigirt BON De,
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-02
NOT DEAD.
EXPERIENCE OF
JOHN TURK, A PIONEER
OF HELENA.
80 DOSES TAKEN AT ONCE Dill
NOT KILL, BUT SUCCEEDED
IN CURING HIM.

John Turk. Cascade, Montana, took 80
doses Of a so-called "san Francisco Quaok'a q
Medicine" at once, and was not killed, az
promised by rival doctors. In September,
1889, he called on Dr.. A. G. Stoddart. visit
ing physician for DR.. LisbiR & Co., Liebig
World Dispensary. San Francisco and
Butte City, who had Offices for two weeks at
tho Merchants Hotel Helena. Mr.. Turk
had suffered for years with hhsun atism,
Impurty Of Blood and effects of Isronrial
Salvation. He had four of the best ply
sicians in Montana attend him, and they
failed to relieve him. DR.. Stoddart exam
ined him. sent his prescriptions to LiebiR
Dispensary, San Francisco, to be prepared.
After DR.. Stoddart left, Mr.. Turk met the
local doctors and told them what he had
done. They laughed at him, and said that
San Francisco quack would kill him." He
was 90 frightened that when the medicine
from San Francisco oams he put the bottle
upon . shelf at his house, 7O7 Park street.
Helena, and it stood neglected until Dscem-
bsr (nearly three months) while Mr.. Turk
suffered day and night, had not slept half
an hour at ! time in years. Being in great
agony lats in Dscsmber, 1T midnight, his
eye caught sight of the so-called "Quaok's2''
medicine; <THE QuACK HAPPENS TO HAVE THE
MONTANA MEDICAL LICENSE AND rs A DULY
QUALIFIED PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FOR MON
S;.., Stm 1sh Hi in nd assdsd to a
was told by former attending doctors il
would kill him. so he swallowed half q
months medicine at onos-39 dosss-and
feel asleep, slept until noon next day, and
never has had pain OK ache since.
The above reads like fiction, but truth ia
stranger. and to prove that the above il
true, write to John Turk, Cascade, Mon
tana, or call on Mrs. Il. Verlev. or Mrs. A.
H. Dunbar. 707 Park avenue, Helena, Mon
tana.
Drs. Stoddart, .LisbiR Il Co., will have
Offices in Helena at Merchants Hotel, 1st to
4th of each month. Montana offices s East
Broadway, Butte. Cali or write.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-02
WArninE--DOn't Use Big Word,.

In promul2atlnR esoteflc cORltAtiOnH or
nrticulatin2 superficial senlimsnta!ittes
and philosophical or psychological obser-
vat! Ions. beware OF platitudlnous ponder
osity. Let your statements possess a cIari-
fed conciseness, compaoted comprehend
bleness. coalescent consistency and a
concentrated cogency. Eschew all con
Rlomerations OF tlstulent garrulity. jejuns
babblement and asinlne Rffsctations. In
tying to impress upon others tha super ior-
ity OF the Wisconsin Central lines. and why
you and go many others use this thorough
!are from st. Paul and Minneapolis and
Duluth and Ashland to Milwaukee. Chicago
and points east and south. it 10 not necss-
sary to use iawbreakers. Let your extern.
poraneous dssoantinRs and unprsmed itated
expstintions have intelligibliity and vern-
cicus vivacity. without Ihodomontsde or
tht asonical bombast. Ssdulou sly avoid all
all polysyllabic profundity. psittaoeous vac
ulty, ventriloquial verbosity and vandilo-
quent yapidity, shun double sntsndres,
prurient juoosity and pestiferous profanity,
oh.cursns or appHisnt. In other words,
talk plainly, naturally, ssnaibly, and truth
fully say the Wisconsin, Central lines is the
route, and that ends it. 80 ~
The Helena independent., 1892-08-02
Specimen Cases.

s. II. Clifford, New Cassel. Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver Was
affected to an alarming degree appetite fell
away and hs was terribly reduced In flesh
and strength. Three bottles Of Electric Bit.
ters cured him.
running sore on his leg of eight years'
standing. Used three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Buoklen's Aruica
Salve and his leg Is sound and we'll. John
Speaker, Catawba, Ohio. had five large
fever sol es on his leg and doctors said be
WAS incurable. Ons bottle Of Electric Bit
cured him entirely. Sold by Il. S. Hale b
Co., druggists.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-02
LADIES LACE WRAPS.

Our buyer secured few choice Wraps at Bankrupt
Sale in New York, and enabled to cut the Eastern
prices 1914 per cent? making them the best bargains offered
in Helena this
Fine Lace Wraps New York Price $780, Our Price $500
Fine Lace Wraps New York Price $780, Our Price 5.3s
Fine Lace Wraps New York Price $50, Our Price SOS
Fine Lace Wraps New York Price 900, Our Price 600
Fine Lace Wraps New York Price 1900 Our Price
Fine Lace Wraps New York Price Our Price 1885
These goods and this seasons styles, and we
guarantee prices to be less than one-haf Helena prices
The Helena independent., 1892-08-02
TABLE LINENS AND TOWEL

We have full line of these goods, comprising fine Irish
and German Linen Table Cloths, Napkins, and Doyies
knotted fringe Damask Towels Turkish Towels Of all Sizes
Bureau ScarsLnen fancy borders, Stamped Linens Of all
kinds, Table Covers Silk, Plush and Chenille On these
goods special discount this week Of 10 per cent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

In Buffalo clothing must be high other
wise the switohmen would not strike. II they
could buy good clothing as low as THE
Famous is selling now In Savannah they
would have enough left ont OF their wages
to enjoy some Of the luxuries OF life and be
contented.
Clothing item cuts quite figure with a
mans income; with good management your
clothing bill need not cost you much, and
still be we'll dressed. OF course it depends
where you buy, take advantage Of the offer
now made by "fhe Famous" Clothing
House and save 25 per cent.
This Is strictly q cash sale and we give
you Is per cent. on clothing. You will soon
have to buy school suits for your boys. you
cannot make a better Investment; buy now
and save rs per cent. We have plenty; Of
goods suitable for fall Woar, dress aud busi-
meas suits for youths or mems. Everything
row goes with % per cent. discount. "The
FaHloUEn Clothing House, iSs Broughton
street BENNETT HVMEs, Proprietor.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
SCENES AT MARKET DOCK.

A White Man Who Loves "Nisgers,
Whisky and Ca1ins."
Market dock ranks with Yamacraw and
the Old Fort in the traditions of Savannah.
1t lie busy, bustling spot at times. and it is
just now In one of its busy seasons Water
melons are coming in from the sea islands
and from South Carolina, and the dock is
crowded with water craft from the coffin
bateau to the deck covered sloop.
Market dock is the favorite trystinR place
for colored folks from "CaliDa."
1t is the spot where news
10 exchanged between the colored
emigrant and his homsfolks and where
he spends his spare nickeb in watermelons
or such other products of the soil or water
OF the sea islands as may be in season. The
boats sail away from the dock amid the
cheers Of the onlookers. good-bys to those
aboard and remembrauces to those abroad.
A white member Of one OF the crews, or
possibly a passenger of a boat that left
market dock few days ago created a
sensation by hugging and kissing a negro
female passenger before the assembled
multitude, and in reply to an indignant
spectator, he proclaimed that it was IAN
right" He said there were only three
things he loved, aud they were whisky
niggers aud Ca'lina." He was very drunk,
but doubtless the sentiment was worthy of
the man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
DOING LITTLE BUILDING NOW.
a Chat With President Plant Abou
Ra{lrnada and pYYatpaEa

A Chat With President Plant About
Railroads and Business.
Mr.. H B. Plant arrived in the city Mon
day night In his private car from Tampa
and spent yesterday in looking over the
terminals Of the Plant system here. He
leaves this morning for New York.
To a MORNING NEWS representative,
who called upon him, Mr.. Plant
said that everything was very quiet
IN railway and business circles
In Florida at present, though he thinks
that there will be a good business
this fall Tampa and Port Tampa. he says,
are growing very rapidly. The Cubans are
coming into Tampa in large numbers and
several Cigar factories have been started re-
Gently. The largest Of these will require
l5J employees. The phosphate shipments
from Tampa are also very large. and bust
ness generally is good for this season of the
year.
Mr.. Plant said that be was doing very
little railroad building in Florida at
present beyond completing some con-
nectlons on the South Florida railroad,
aud even this work Is going on slowly. Mr..
Flagler is completing his East Coast line to
Rock Ledge. but this is independent Of the
Plant system. 1t will not be operated ip
connection with the Florida Central and
Peninsular railroad. however.
Mr.. Plant said he knew nothing of the
progress that the Florida Central and
Peninsular is making on ito lipe to Savan
nah beyond what he has read IN the news
papers. He did not seem to be very much
worried over the prospect Of a new railroad
to Savannah.
Mr.. Plant will not make any improves
ment in the terminals and other property
OF the Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
md a
thinks the present facilities will be suffi-
Gent to meet all demands for the present.
Mr.. Plant intends coming south again in
the next few weeks
Maj. King, manager Of the Tampa Bay
hotel, is accompanying Mr.. Plant north.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
CITY BREVIrIES

Constable Nathans yesterday found gold
half-dollar at jefferson and Liberty streets.
There will be music at Piperno's dancing
pavilion at the terminus of the Electric rail-
way at Thunderoolt tonight. Only re-
spectacle people will be allowed on the plat
form or to participate in the dancing.
The Central railroad will sell tickets to-
morrow to Augusta and return, good on
Friday, for 50 80. This is intended to give
all an opportunity to see the ball game be
tween Savannah and Augusta at that city.
The KiefFer Base Ball Club will leave to-
morrow for Augusta to cross bats with a
picked nine Of that city. DR.. Kieffer will
take the strongest nine to be found In Ss-
vannah. A large crowd is expected to ac-
company the base ballists.
Mayor McDonough wants it distinctly
understood that witnesses are not compelled
to ride in the patrol wagon to prefer
charges. They can walk to the barracks
He would like to have reports made to the
chief Of police Whenever policemen decline
to make arrests when witnesses decline to
ride with the prisoner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
THE K. @. E. HALL DEDICATED.

Savannah and Pooler Castles Had en-
Enjoyable Time Last Night.
A large delegation of Knights of the
Golden Eagle left the city last night by the
S:45 o'clock Central train for Pooler to take
part in the dedication exercises OF the new
Knights of the Golden Eagle hall at that
place.
The occasion was selected for an official
visit of the grand castle officers to Phoenix
castle Of Pooler.
After the regular business of the castle
was concluded there was a public reception
at the Knights of the Golden Eagle hall, aud
an address by Supreme Representative A. N
Manuoy Of Savannah. Mr.. M4nucy's ad-
dress was upon the spirit OF fraternity
fostered by the order. The address was
well received.
After the address refreshments were
served and dancing was INDUCED In until a
late hour.
There were about 100 Savannahiaus pres
eat, including number Of ladies' Grand
| Chief Biddenback headed the party. There
| were about twenty-five members of the
uniform rank in the party, chiefly from Lee
commandery. Capt V. z. st. Cloud was
| in command. There were also representa-
tives Of Georgia and Lee COMMANDERS In
| line.
The Savannah party returned to the city
about O'Clock this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
LOCAL PERSONAL.

B. F. Grace OF Waycross is in the city.
J. s. Wells Of Dothan, Ala, is guest of
the Screven.
c. c. Campbell and E. Slmpkins of AL
bany is stopping at the Pulaski.
Mr.. A. B. Hull, who has been spending
some time at Saratoga, has returned.
Capt R. G. Fleming and Maj G.. A.
Whitehead went up to Atlanta last night
Mrs. r. G. Fleming and Miss Vida Flem-
ing left last night for New York, to be alb
sent several weeks
Mr.. Mills B. Lane, vlcs president Of the
Citizens Bank, left for Macon last night 20
be present at the wedding of Mr.. r. F.
Sans.
Miss Katie Elkan, who has been spending
several weeks with Mrs. 8. Selg, at No. i09
Jones street, left for her home in Macon
last night
Miss Eugenia bearing Speer, daughter OF
Judge Emory Speer of this circuit, will be
married tomorrow TO Mr.. William Aubrey
Of San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. c. E Staples Of Augusta, aocompa-
MED by her daughter. Miss Emma, are
spending week with Mrs. c. A. Fleming,
at No. v4 Lincoln street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
A BARK RUNNING AMUCK.
The Belsmiuo Gets Loose and Ru
Into Other Vessels.

The Belamiuo Gets Loose and Runs
Into other Vessels.
The Argentine bark Belamino broke
adrift from her moorings on the north side
Of the river Monday night and came very
near doing considerable damage to the nu-
merous craft moored around her.
The steamship NAcoochee was Just going
by on her way to sea and the swell from
her displacement OF water, it being flood
tide, caused the Belamino's stern mornings
to bs carried away and she drfted up the
river stern first, colliding with the lighter
st. Nicholas, damaging the stern of the
lighter. The bark then drifted alongside of
the German bsrks Lake Ontario and the
Lorely, but fortunately doing them no
harm, as the lighter Matilda which was
alongside of the Belamino drlfted between
her and the two banks, acting as
a fender, aud prevented the rigging of
either vessel becoming entaugled. The
Belamino also knocked lighter adrift
Mr.. Lawrence Kelly and Supt. Clark of
the lighterage company, with force of
men, went over to the drifting vessels and
secured them. The St. Nicholas stern was
torn out and she is damaged TO the extent
Of about SIS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
Government Chemists Certify:
The REAL CLEOPATRA.
Her Pc rsonal Magnetism Probably
Much Greater Than Her Beauty.
E,ro,. fbs Tondor So.etnfor

Her Pc rsonal Magnetism Probably
Much Greater Than Her Beauty.
From the London Spectator.
What was the inner character Of Cleo
patra9 A voluptuous woman of the east,
say the Romans, eager TO enchain any mas
tor Of a Roman army by the foulest arts,
but the Roman olgarchy not only hated
but dreaded Cleopatra. To them she was
not only Asia incarnate, but the representa-
tive of that ''regaln sway that rule by Volt
ton instead Of by traditional order. which
with their statesmanlike instinct they saw
the triumphant aristocrab whom their sys-
tenn tended to produce would ultimately
desire. They cursed her as the greatest OF
Asiattc harlots, whereas she was Greek
and used her charms chiefly as in
Struments to attain her ends, which
were, first Of all. the empire of the east,
which her ancestors had striven for genera
tions 10 acquire--and very nearly acquired
and TO defeat the half -civiiized and head
less Roman power, which abe hated with
the hatred of a monarch and despised with
the contempt OF true Greek. Who were
these barbarians that they should conquer
men who were polished when they were
savagesl She always selected the same
love, the head of the invading Roman
army. and always used him to help her in
ASaAhAoHs 40 VIC hOPC0y puO . VI WAC
east Her attractive power was probably
not her beauty. Her coins do not reveal a
beautiful woman, but q broad-browed,
thoughtful queen, and Plutarch, in describ-
ing her, evidently speaks on the authority
OF men whose fathers had studied her face.
He says: "Her actual beauty, 1t is said.
was not in itself 80 remarkable that none
could be compared with her or that no one
could see her without being struck by it,
but the contact Of her presence, il you lived
with her, was irresistible; the attraction of
her person, joining with the charm Of her
conversation and the character that at
tended all she said or did, was something
bewitching. 1t was a pleasure merely to
hear her voice, with which. like an instru-
ment OF many strings, she could pass from
one language to another, 80 that there were
few OF the barbarian nations that she an
swered by an interpreter to most Of them
she spoke herself, as TO the Philippians,
Troglodytes, Hebrews, Arabians, Syriens,
Modes, Parthians and many others whose
language she had learned"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
THE COUNTY's DREDaE.
The New Labor-Saving Apparatus
VIII Be Ready Shortly.

The New Labor-Saving Apparatus
VIII Be Ready Shortly.
The county commissioners have closed the
contract for the dredge to be used In the
countys drainage work 1t Is known as
Lancaster's patent grapple and will be ready
In five weeks.
The dredge will prove of great value In
cleaning out the county's canals and
opening drains. Its work will
equal that of $50 men a
day. The machinery will be SO constructed
that when the Rrapple brings up load of
mud it can be swung around by lever to
almost any distance desired to deposit its
load. The capacity Of the grapple will be
one cubic yard. and as 1t can make from
sixty to a hundred dips an hour the daily
capacity Of the arrangement will be about
coo feet.
Thesgrapple will be worked on portable
railway and will operate itself on the order
OF locomotive engine. The machine will
be valuable for other work besides that
necessary TO drainage. It can be worked ex-
peditiously on roads wherever hills have TO
be cut into, and can pull logs and cut right
OF way through swGmps in half the time in
which force of 100 men could do the same
work. The grapple is great piece Of labor
saving machinery, and will cost 1000.