davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
HOW TO SAVE THE EYEsIGHT

At the first symptoms of weakness of the eye.
sight, strengthening glasses should be worn.
DR.. r. G. MCCALL,
At AS Congress street has exclusive sale Of the
Celebrated Perfected Crystal" Spectacles and
Eyeglasses made by Kellam & Moore, Atlanta,
Ga, the only Manufacturing Opticians in the
south. A Mt is guaranteed and Glasses furnished
at one-hah the price usually charged by
Opticians.
DIR. CALHOUN
PREscRIBks THESE GLASSES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
GERMAN FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
MILITARY ORDERS.

HEADQUARTERS GERMAN VOLUNTEERS,
SAVANNAH, April 81. 1892,
Order No. 2.
l. The command is hereby ordered to appear
at the aTmory FRIDAY AFTERNOON, April %,
at 2:S0 o'clock, to attend funeral of Pay Mem
Der WV. SCHEIHING.
II. The full dress uniform of the corps will
be worn on this occasion.
By order of
HENRY KOLShORN, Captain.
H. F. KUcK, First Sergeant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
A DOMINIQUE IN TENNESSEE.
a Doctor and Two Negroes Probably
Drowned at Milan.

a OOCbOr anu Two negroes PROBABLY
Drowned at Milan.
ST.. LOUIS. Mo-, April 2l.-A special from
Milan, Tenn, TO the PoSt-Dispdtch says o
terrible rain storm has prevailed In that
section for the past twenty-four hours
and that fences, houses, bridges
end other property have been
swept away and travel suspended. DIR.
Bryant and two negroes are supposed to
have been drowned and great crowd Of
people are now dragging the submerged
bottoms for their bodies. Several washouts
are reported on the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad.
l ALABAMA ALSO VERY WET.
MOBILE, ALA, April 21.-A severe
storm, with a heavy rain, prevailing along
the,Mobile aud New Orleans division Of the
Louisville and Nashville, has resulted in
much delay of trains. There is big wash
out of the track near Ocean Springs, Miss.
The train due at O'Clock from New Or
leans will not reach here until daylight, IL
then. All the wires are down between New
Orleans and Mobile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

By mutual consent the undersigned have this
day dissolved the copartnership heretofore ex-
isting between them under the firm name OF
HEXTER & KOHN. All liabilities of said firm
are to be paid by SIMON HEXTER, and all as
sets of and debts due the said firm are to be col
lected by and paid to Simon Hexter.
SIMON HEXTER,
JACOB KOHN.
THIS APRIL 10. 1892
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

All bills against the Norwegian bark G. B.
HARBITZ must be presented at our office THIS
DAY by 10 O'Clock, or payment thereof will
be debarred.
PATERSON, DOWNING & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
NOTICE.

beg to inform my friends and customers that
l will continue the Wholesale Hat business at
the old stand.
Thanking you for past favors and soliciting
your future patronage, remain very truly,
SIMON HEXTER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22

SANITARY NURSING BOTTLE.
This is something new. so constructed that it
can be taken apart and thoroughly cleaned
ASK to see 1t.
SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY.
Abercorn and Henry Streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

HEIDr.-The relatives and friends Of G. NJ.
Heidi and family, and OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Eason, are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs.
MARIA ISABELLA HEIDI. wife of the former, at
the Lutheran church TO-DAY friday at
O'Clock P. NJ.
SCHEIHING.-The friends and acquaintance
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scheihing and family, and
OF Geo O. Goebel and family, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral of Mr.. WIN. SCHEI-
HING, from his late -esidence, 7715 Price street,
at $3.50 O'Clock THIS friday AFTERNOON
ARDEN. Died, at Guyton, April 81, 1892.
The relatives and friends of Mr., and Mrs. D, D:
ARDEN, SR., are invited to attend the funeral OF
the latter from the Christian church THIS
MORNING at 80 O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22

PREscRIBKs THESE GLASSES
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22
A SCRAMBLE
To Secure Their Old Places in
the Homestead Mills.
Hundreds of Strikers Apply fol-
Positions.

The AmaIgamated Association Has Lost
and 1t is Predicted the Order Will Now
Go to Piec+s-Some of the Best NIeI
Refused Places FricE Supervises the
Work of Re-EmpIoying.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. , 1.-The me
chanics and day Ia borers who have beer
on strike in sympathy with the Anal.
gamated association held a meeting
Friday and voted to apply for their old
positions. The meeting mad hardly ad
JOurned, when there was perfect scram
bic to reach the Carnegie mill offices.
At least 1000 men made application
for work. About 300 laborers were
given employment aul tn e others will
be placed as the company needs them.
The members of the Amalgamated as
ISOLATION also held a secret meeting and
voted to continue the fight independ-
emily.
Chairman Frick, of the Carnegie com
pany, was present and supervised the
unemployment of his old men.
Saturday was a repetition of the scenes
of Friday. The strikers f1ocked tC
the works, attempting to get their old
places.
The Amalgamated association has lost
the strike, and it is predicted that the
association will go to pieces. Some of
the best men are ON the black list and
will not be employed.
OF the $50 who filed applications Fri
day not more than One-third were ac-
cepted.
OF the total number-about $500 me-
chanics and laborers-it is stated that
not more than one-fifth, possibly one
third, can be given work. This will
leave from l, 800 to 1900 men, many
of them with families dependent upon
them, without any source OF revenue
whatever.
BY their action Friday in deserving
the Amalgamated ASSOCIATION, the me-
chanics and laborers have forfeited all
claim upon the organization for aid, and
find themselves without possible chance
for securing work: without a dollar III
their pockets and not one cent of income
from any source.
Some of the mechanics are trying to
gamated association, but are being cold
ly received.
With this large number of people, the
present situation is more desperate than
it has been at any time.
Starvation for themselves and families
stare them in the face, and from many
the light of hope is fast fading.
That the end of the struggle has not
yet been reached and that the worst re-
mains is evident.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22
THE TREASURY REPORT.
But One Recon- Likely to De
Made by the Secretary.

But One Recommendation Likely to Re
Made by the Secretary.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-The report Of
the secretary of treasury, which is now
being prepared. will not be as interest
ing as usual, as, in view of the coming
change in the administration. Secretary
Foster will abstain from recommends
tons. 1t is probable that throughout
the entire report there will be but ons
recommendation.
The secretary has been asked to sug-
gest to congress the advisability of plac-
ing the steamboat inspection service out
of the domain Of politics. and while be
doubts whether his suggestion will be
followed, he will comply with the re
quest. 1t is desired 10 place the steam
boat inspection service on the same plaDa
as the lighthouse service, in which DN
removals can be made for political
reasons. The secretary is all the more
willing to accede TO this request be cause
he has never made any appointments in
the inspection service for political
reasons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22
1T DIDN'T WORK.
The Sch. me to Secure Control of u VaIua
hIe Natural Chs EiaIh

Inc Schf me to Secure Control OF Valua-
BILE Natural Gas Field.
ST. MARY's, o., Nov. 21.-The at
tempt of a syndicate to lease the tow
path of the Miami and Erie canal, for
purpose of constructing an electric rail
way between this city and Cincinnati,
has caused great tumult.
1t has just leaked ont that the object
of the syndicate was not to build the
contemplated road, but nothing less
than preliminary step toward securing
the St MSry's reservoir, which immense
body of water overlies an invaluable oil
field.
The suspicious part of the entire
scheme is that the syndicate only ask
for the right of way between this city
and Cincinnati, when Toledo would be
a more desirable point for the northern
terminal. By obtaining control of this
part would be sufficient to knock out the
canal, and when they have succeeded D.
this, the reservoir would soon have tC
so, and would then fall into their poses
sion.
1t is known that the Standard Oil
company has been dickering with the
state for a lease of the reservoir for a
long time, but without success, and it is
believed they are at the back of this
project, as a last resort TO secure control
of the great lake
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22
'.rhe Largest Organ ,n the World. -


1.-THE largest organ ia the world" has
an unfortunate habit CT spreading itself
over great surface. II Is in Boston, in
Harlem, in a dozen other European
cities, in Garden City, in Brooklyn, in
Chicago. Possibly we may have it some
time in New York. The great Harlem
organ has sixty stops and 4,0SS pipes.
Fifteen of these stops and 1,O98 of the
pipes are in the echo organ. 1t takes so
much strength to play This organ that
the organist is said TO be completely ex-
hausted after performance.
The organ in the Brooklyn Tabernacle
has 40 stops and 4,44S pipes. The organ
in the Chicago Auditorium has 100 speak
ing stops and enough mechanical aces
sories and pedal movements to bring the
number TO 176, and 7,124 pipes, besides
sixty-nine bells. The echo organ alone
has S42 pipes.-New York Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22
Elsewhere on the Lakes.

DETROIT, Nov. 21.-The gales have
done considerable damage. Officer
Evans, of the signal service, reports an
average velocity during Thursday night
of nearly forty miles an hour, and a
maximum of fifty miles. All Friday
night there Were gusts at the rate of
sixty miles. The water in the river is
two feet below the normal stage, and
loaded large boats are not attempting to
run. Several lumber lows and a num-
Der of steamers are waiting here until
the blow subsidies.
The only serious casualty reported in
this vicinity is hat of the large schooner
Hattie Wells, lumber laden, which was
driven ashore on the west side of Point
Pelee, Lake Erie, during the night. She
is exposed r. the full force of the gale,
with the seas breaking all over her The
crew succeeded in reaching shore. The
Albertus parish school building. in
course of construction, was nearly ruined.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22
RRI6TOL'5 WESTERN MAIL.
What Came of Printing an Interesting
Item About SpinsterS-

What Came of Printing an Interesting
Item About SpinsterS-
Communications have lately been
pouring in III extraordinary numbers
upon the two youths who act respec-
lively as postmaster and pOstmaster's
clerk at the postoffice IN Bristol These
missives were from many lone bachelors
in the far west, desiring the postal Off
cials to procure for them the names and
addresses. and, if possible, without re-
gard to cost, the photographs of some
of the many maidens of whom these
same bachelors understand the popula-
ton of the town is chiefly composed.
A story concerning the astounding
numbers of maidens of an uncertain age
who resided on Il certain street and with
in the confines of one short square in
Bristol had appeared in The Record, and
the cause of the influx was at once ex-
planned. This article had been circu-
lated far and near, and had been copied
from one paper to another until the fame
of that Bristol square was widespread.
Many q lone bachelor, sitting partner
less by some western hearth, devoured
the lines eagerly until their meaning so
grew upon him that he could stand it no
longer, but poured forth his desires for
q wife to comfort that loneliness to the
Bristol postmaster.
The Bristol postoffice is modest in
stitution and was at first so embarrassed
by these appeals that it knew not what
to do. but finally, rejecting upon the
wretchedness of those lone western
bachelors. its large heart so overlooked
with sympathy that it bethought itself
of taking the matter in hand. Upon
consideration it was decided to post the
letters in some place not conspicuous,
but where the searching eye of the Bris-
toll spinster would perchance light upon
them.
For some time after the posting of
these letters the Bristol maidens had
much need of stamps, etc, and dropped
in at the pOstofTice for every mail. In
the course Of few weeks there was
such an increase in the western mail
coming to Bristol that an additional bag
had to be provided for it's accommoda-
ton. At mail time continuous line of
bashful spinsters from the street in
question Was observed entering with ex-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22
SINCE LAST JUNE
Hydrophobia Poison Has Been Lurking
in a Horse.

Hydrophobia Poison Has Been Lurking
in "a Horse.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 21.-One day
last June a mad dog dashed through the
streets, swapping and biting right and
left. The whole south portion of the
city was soon up i'll arms. but before the
brute could be disposed of he had bitten
several dogs and valuable horse. None
of the animals showed signs of hydro
phobia until within the past few days,
when the horse became savage and IN
comfortable. Hydrophia soon mani
tested itself. and before he could be
killed several persons narrowly escaped
being bitten. He nearly demolished the
barn. and lacerated his own flesh in s.
terrible manner. People in that vicinity
are very much frightened, ald whole
sale slaughter Of CANNES is following as
the result.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22
THE r "A CKET STORE.

pectant faces and issuing with eitLer
bushes or with sighs.
The residents of Bristol l1nowzZOt how
to account for the presence of such in
Vulnerable hosts of minated naidens,
unless it be that the buildings on the
street-in so many cases resembling,
with their porticoes and friezes, the Tenn
pie of Diana-have inspired IN the fe-
male Bristol breast desire to follow
the chaste goddess example, hat soon
evidently this condition of affairs may
be ameliOrated.-Phil Record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22
LOUCKS' LUCK.
He Is Elected President of the Farmers
Alliance.

Alliance.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 21.-The Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union reassem-
bled Friday morning. During the late
hours of Thursday nights session, G.
w. Macune withdrew from the order,
leaving the field free for Loucks. The
result was the election of the following
officers:
Presidential. D. Loucks, of North
Dakota.
Vice president Marion Butler, of
North Carolina.
National lecturer - Ben Terrell, of
Texas.
Secretary-Editor Taylor, of the Nash
vile Toiler.
Executive board - L. Leonard. of
Missouri; Mann Page. of Virginia; l. z.
Dean, of New York; II. G. Deming, of
Pennsylvania.
This means d landslide in favor of the
Peoples party.
Macuue, who was defeated, has a
scheme which contemplates the organi-
cation of cotton planters of the south
into gigantic trust, to be controlled
through county, district, state and ma
tional leaders, with the purpose of dis
posing of the souths cotton crop direct
to the spinners of Europe and America.
thus doing away with middlemen. and
insuring more liberal advances on the
crops and easier rates of interest. Near
ly all the southern delegates are pledged
to the scheme 1t means the complete
enforcement of the northern and south
ern wings of the Alliance. Macune
spoke at an open session of the conven-
ton Friday night, but made no allusion
to the threatened disruption of the or
der.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22

ASHLAND. KY, Nov. 21.-As the F.
F. V. was coming west, just this side of
Catlettsburg, an old man was seen
walking along the track on the ends of
the ties. The engine bell was rung and
the whistle blown, but the man paid no
attention to either, and before the train
could be stopped he was struck by the
pilot and hurled about fifty feet from
the track. The trainmen ran to the
man, expecting to find him dead, but he
got up and walked away, apparently
unhurt. He refused to tell his name or
give any reason for his strange conduct.
He was supposed to be about ffty-fve
years of age
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22
Three Ghnsts Seen.

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 21.-Neighbors
in the vicinity of Joseph Metz's house
in the south part of town, have heard
strange noises of late, and at last have
come to the conclusion that the house is
haunted. Thursday night a Parry was
organized to watch, and a sharp look
out was kept all night. Three different
persons give the same story. and de.
clare that tlrcy saw several figures il
white moving about the place. bu5
when any one approached they woul7
disappear. So great is the terror in the
neighborhood that some of the residents
can not be induced to go past the place
after dark
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22
Saws He Has N1oIIincer,s Secret.

WLKESBARRE. Pa, Nov. 21.-Rev. P.
Warner. the healing evangelist, who is
performing some remarkable cures at
Zion NJ. E. church. said that he got has
secret from Father Mollinger. 1t is i'm
possible to gain admission to the church.
He makes the deaf hear and lame walk.
The following arose in church, amid
great excitement, and testified publicly
that they had been cured: T. T. Daven-
port, twelve years. deaf; Z. Evans. deaf,
nineteen years; William Lane falling
sickness: Mrs. s. e. Reeves, withered
PARALYSIS. eight wears
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22
Buttons and Combs Made of Blood.

There is a large factory at a small
town near Chicago employing about 100
to $50 workers. which is wholly given
over to the manufacture of useful arti-
Giles from waste animal blood. At GER
tain seasons of the year this unique fac
tory uses from 10000 to $4,000 gallons
of fresh blood per day. 1t is first con-
verted into thin sheets by evaporation
and certain chemical processes, and aft
erward worked up into variety of use
full articles, such as combs, buttons, ear
rings, belt clasps, bracelets, etc. Tons
of these articles are sent to all parts of
the world every year from this bloody"
Sucker State manufactory.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22
TWO PAPERS

Il 1Ope One Hundred and Four Papers for One Dollar
ThMt is 1Chtt Y0m used to pay us for one paper u
10eeb and ttt Us O1ut YOD perhaps pnytng other
pttbljS71iH6 bDttSpS vOu0 for one paper UOeeh
But y0lc z0ont do 1t next year If you stop to think
that BIZ subscribing to The Herald. you get the
1Oice often and nearly tc0ice much Of for the
DaOJey, you 10hen you subscribe for any
other paper You See 1c5ateUer happens Friday, Sat-
1rd0y, Sun1nU HOaday. ne give in the Tuesdays
edition of Sen1i-zceehlY and you have reod 1t and it
is old before your neieh6Or 1Oo relies upon either Of our
10orthY wee" contemporaries, gets hold Of Then ne
come 1iGht along Frtay and give you everything that
has hUpDeped 6etlCeen monday and FyjtI0y.
You hnTdIy get through reading one Of Our Semi
zCee6es before another The simple truth u.s.
ii cannot be disputed Offering better SERVICE
and for money Than GET elsewhere.
It YO1 i'll and subscribe zeEt year,
1OjU n106e no chaar9e for the balance Of 1892.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22
IN THE LAKE REGION.
Fears for the Propeller Pontiae-Isxznage
to Shipping.

Fears for the Propeller PoRtiac-ISSSma
to Shipping
CLEVELAND, Nov. Clip to -Satur-
day noon nothing had been heard from
the large propeller Pontiac, the sister
ship of the Gilcher, which boat recently
vert down with all on board. Ii Lake
Michigan. The Pontiac cleared from
Marquette Thursday morning with a
cargo of ore. Her owners fear that she
foundered in the storm that p.etailed on
Lake Superior Thursday night and Fri
day.
The Pontiac was due at Sault Ste.
Marie Friday. 1t was at first thought
that she might have taken shelter be-
hind Grand Island. but her owners, the
Cleveland Iron Mining company, would
have almost certainly heard from her by
telegraph if she We're safe. The only
hope now entertained for the Pontiac is
that she may have drifted across to the
north shore of Lake Superior leyond the
range of Geographic communication.
The Pontiac was captained by James
B. Lowe, of Cleveland. She has Grew
Of eighteen men. No list of the latter
can be obtained, the captain having
failed to forward one to the owners of
the vessel when he started Oh his last
trip.
Fears were also entertained for the
propeller kershaw aud her cOnsort. the
1ronton, with combined crew OF about
twenty-One men, under the command
of Captain William Mack The Ker-
shaw cleared from Marquette Thursday.
News received Saturday by the owners
of the steamer Kershaw and consort
IrontOn, for which fears were enter
tanned that the vessels had weathered
the gale on Lake Superior and arrived
safely at Houghton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The presl
dent has made the following appoint
ments:
William NJ. Stone Of Knoxville, Ia,
commissioner of The geae-l land Office.
vice Thomas H. Garter = signed. Mr.
Stone has been acting commissioner
since Mr.. Carter left the ONCE.
John II. Gear, OF Burlington, Ia,
assistant secretary of treasury, vice
Lorenzo Crouuse resigned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22
THE SHERMAN MONUMENT
Completed and VIII soon Be Shipped t.
Its Destination.

Completed and VIII soon BE Shipped to
Its Destination.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 2I.-The monument
of General Sherman referred 70 by Rev.
Thomas Sherman in his st. Louis speech
has been found about two miles from
Westerly at the Chapman granite
works. The order was placed with them
last December and the work continued
smoothly until the lockout in May of
this year and when the men returned to
work in September, operations We're re-
sumed, and the work was completed
Tuesday last.
After the monument has been in
spected it will be shipped to its destina-
ton. The labor organizations did moth
ing outside of demanding more pay for
their labor in OBTAINING the monument
from its rightful owners.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Nov. 21.-A cave-i1
occurred Saturday morning at the Hazel
Dell cOlliery. at Centralia. operated by
Riley q Company, whereby seven or
eight men were imprisoned in the nina,
besides two others who We're taken QUE
very badly injured. The cOniery is sit
uated about two miles from Ashland,
and is a very large concern. shipping its
products over the Lehigh Valley rail-
road
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81, - Senator
Kenna, of West Virginia, who has been
on the sick list at his residence in this
city, is now in an alarming condition.
He is afflicted with neuralgia. of tho
heart, and had two serious attacks Fri
day night. There is much apPf chen
sion as to the result. Mr.. Kenua has not
been robust for two or three years, and
has been obliged to observe the laws OF
health very closely to enable him to at
tend to public business. He is not yet
fortV-fVe
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22
K1lled with a stone

PLATTsBURG, n. Y. Nov. Gloon
stable Louis Japan, of Altoona, Clinton
county, Friday, killed Frank happen by
hitting him on the head with a stone.
happen was driving cows past Lapan's
home when the latter's dog attacked
him. He picked up stone and hit the
dog. Then Lapan rushed out and
threw a stone. hitting happen on the
head and producing a wound from
which he died in a few hours. Lapan is
in iail