davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-17
A CUP OF CRGSUS.
The Wonderful Gold Mine In Queens
land and Its Fabulous Wealth.

The Wonderful Gold Mine In Queens
land and Its Fabulous Wealth.
One Of the wonders of Australia, and
one Of the greatest natural curiosities in
the world, is the Mount Morgan gold
mine in Queensland. The precious
metal contained in this mine, which
has paid n dividend Of not less than six
million dollars in q year, was deposited
by hot spring.
Mount Morgan is hill about five
hundred feet high, containing at its top a
cup-shaped deposit made by the hot
spring which once gushed out there,
and in this deposit the gold exists.
Truly cup Of Croesusl Through untold
ages the waters dropped their glitter
ing burden, and now man comes and ex-
tracts the boarded metal to add TO the
wealth of the world.
Specimens Of the ore from this
strange mine have recently been sent
to the United States, that they might
be compared with the deposits Of the
great hot springs in our own Yellow
stone park. 1t was but natural to sup
pose that the Yellowstone springs had
also golden treasure in their cups,
but the most careful search by geolo-
gists has thus far failed to detect any
trace of IL.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-17
DiNiNe-oAk DOGS.

They Have tho Choicest Crumbs That
Fall from tho Tourists Table.
Fort William, on the north shore of
Lake Superior, seems venerable enough
with its two or three buildings, a CEN
tury old, Of the Hudson Bay Company
and the Catholic fathers, for nearly
every other hamlet between Ottawa
End Winnipeg was called into being by
the Canadian Pacific railroad and is
therefore in its infancy.
Between Fort William and Winnipeg
the railroad traverses very wild re-
gion, dotted and streaked by lakes and
gapid rivers and covered with small
timber greatly charred by fire. There
h scarcely wilder stretch of road
along this tranBcontinental highway.
At Savanne, well on the way to Winni-
peg, a spectacle is witnessed twice
day that amuses the travellers on the
Atlantic and the Pacific express trains,
Gays the New York Sun. As the trains
halt for few minutes at the station
number Of half-breed Indian women
pre always seen on the platform, and,
rs they are about the first specimens of
The sort that are met on the journey
west, the travellers gaze at them with
considerable interest. Their attention,
however, is suddenly diverted TO the
bther side Of the track, where twenty
o. thirty dogs Of various breeds are
lcen-some Of them fine specimens Of
the Hudson bay dog, and others Of mon
Erel descent and disreputable appear
unce. All are gathered around a pile
sf kitchen refuse which has been thrown
out by the dining-car cooks.
All stray scraps Of meat are kept
by the cooks until they reach Savanne,
where twice day, upon the arrival OF
the west and cast bound trains, the
dogs have fine feast. The owners of
the animals never pretend 10 supply
Ghem with food. and the dogs depend
entirely upon the treat they get from
the dining cars. There is always suro
10 be enough for them, though their
appetites are very keen, and the scram-
BILE for the choice morsels is heartily
enjoyed by the lookers-on.
The dogs are owned by the half
breeds and are very useful in winter
"a sledge teams The half-breeds hunt,
and they have Hudson bay sledges, to
which they hitch their dog teams and
bring home the products Of the chase.
Savanna is probably the most southerly
point where dog sledges are in use.
The trains stop only few minutes, and
when they pull out the crowd OF dogs
may still be seen pushing and snarling
around the garbage heap, and they
may be trusted TO keep close TO II until
they have devoured everything eatable.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-17
A F.NANcIER.s ADVICE.
Suggestions for Young Men who wish I
Sueoaad lafeI

suggestions Tor Young Men Who Wish TO
Succeed.
The boy who is wanted In the busi-
ness world Of to-day must be educated.
says Russell Sage in an admirable ar
ticle on "The Boy That is Wanted, /" in
November Ladies' Home journal. II
his parents cannot afford to give him a
high-school or college education, he
must learn to study without the aid OF
a teacher, in the early morning before
business begins, and in the evenings
after business hours. 1t can no longer
be truthfully said that an education Ia
out OF anyone's reach. Our splendid
school system, where one can study by
day or in the evening, has put the
priceless treasure of an education
within the reach of all. The main
thing, in the beginning, that would
impress upon boys is one of the great
commandments: Honor thy father
and thy mother, that thy days may be
long in the land which the Lord thy
God giveth thee" The boy who re-
pPSNeS AAAo anu WIN
treats his sisters and brothers with low
ing kindness, has laid good founda-
ton for successful career. You will
do as your parents tell you, and that
certainly will be to study. Don't be in
hurry to get away from your school
books. The cares and responsibilities
of business life will come soon enough.
Go to school as long as you can, and,
remember, every hour spent in study in
yonr youth will be worth money TO you
in after life. Read good books-the
Bible above all. Make yourself ac-
quainted with history. Study the prog
ress Of nations and the careers of men
who have made nations great. II you
have no library Of your own, join one Of
the numerous associations to be found
in all cities where good healthful
books may be obtained Study reli-
gion, science, statecraft and history.
Learn to read intelligently, so that you
may turn to practical use in after life
the readings of your youth. Be sure
you begin right. Do not waste time in
reading trashy books.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-17
rhE pEARL.plvER.s ZOE.
A Giant Bivalve with Yawnlpg Shells
Lies in Wait for Him.

A Giant Bivalve with Yawnlpg Shells
Lies in Wait for Him.
"Wealthy ladies who assemble at
evening parties and soirees in magnif-
cent costumes covered with fine pearls
know little or absolutely nothing, per-
haps, about the many dangers en-
countered in gathering those pearls from
the sea-" remarked ]. G. Danyers, of
London, to Chicago Herald man late
ly. ~ was on trip along the coast of
Zanzibar, Africa, year ago, when I
learned that sea-pearl fishing is not a
trade for men of weak hearts TO follow.
The pearls are gathered at the bottom
of the sea by divers. The reason man
with weak heart is not fit for the
work is because the stopped breath and
the pressure of ninety feet of sea water,
with its weight of sixty-two pounds to
the cubic foot, will bring on palpitation
of the heart and burst the weaker YES
sells, causing distressing and often dan
gerous hemorrhages. But the divers
are all stalwart savages, in such rug
ged health that the physical danger
never occurs to them. Two dangers
constantly menace the diver. Wherever
the oyster grows there also thrives the
giant tridachna, monstrous bivalve,
whose shell is from four to six feet in
length, firmly anchored to the bottom.
It lies with its scalloped shells yawning
q foot or more apart. Immediately
anything touches it the shells snap to-
gether, and once these large shells are
closed not q dozen men out Of water
could get them apart, far less the sim
gle diver, fifteen fathoms deep, who
may have dropped into the capacious
mouth or have carelessly put his hand
within its she'll while groaping in the
gloom.
"If such fate befall diver there is
only one thing for him to do, and that
is to amputate himself from the enor-
nous mollusk and rise to the surface,
Iainting, bloody and mangled. Those
sayages will fight anything from lion
to python on land, but they haven't
the courage to run against bivalve
under ninety feet Of water and stand
the chance OF those yawning shells
closing in on an arm or leg and crush
Ing the bone to splinters. If the mon
Strous mollusk should close down and
catch the divers head OF course he
would never know what killed him.
His head would be mashed to a pulp
and 1t would go off as quickly as If
severed by guillotine. saw only one
native who had been caught by one of
these mollusks. II had closed down on
his left hand, and the only thing he
could DO as the monster held him in its
grip was to cut off the left arm at the
rlboNr ioint -
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-17
FoRcEPs FOR EAST INDIA.
The Belief That Evil Spirits Cause tho
Toothache Has Died Out.

The Belief That Evil Spirits Cause tho
Toothache Has Died Out.
East India has a dearth Of dentists.
She no longer believes that the tooth
ache is an evil spirit, so she has sent
some Of her sons to this country to learn
dentistry. The good" and "evil" spir-
its so much believed in years ago are
losing their hold. A toothache years
ago would be accepted with resignation
by the average East Indian, but the
contact with travellers has been the
means Of completely reversing this be-
lief, and we now look for toothache
drops and hot applications as relief for
toothache rs eagerly as the more en-
lightened.
"This diversion from time-honored
custom Is naturally followed by other
diversions, and now the dentist, with
his forceps and rubber plates and gold
filings, has become much desired ad-
junct TO the East Indians life. There
Is O demand for dentists In my country,
and that's why am going to Philadei-
phia to study"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-17

There was a great deal OF interest
felt among dentists some years ago
when one Of the royal mummies taken
from the Egyptian catacombs was found
TO be fitted out with an upper set Of
artificial teeth. The plate was Of wood,
carved TO ct the roof of the mouth, and
the teeth were Of brass, the natural
shape Of the tooth being quite closely
initiated. 1t shows that some one of
the Pharaohs felt the loss Of his in
cisors and grinders and had the court
doctor do the best that could be done
for him. Before this discovery II was
commonly supposed that artificial
teeth were modern contrivance, but
false teeth in ancient Egypt furnish
convincing proof that there is nothing
new under the sun.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-17
FORESTS OF SIBERIA.
Something About the Region to Which
Many OF the Exiles Are Sent.

Something About the Region to Which
Many OF the Exiles Are Sent.
There is story of French girl who
asked her American lover II the forests
Of the United States had been any
where cleared sufficiently TO play lawn
tennis, but the geographical miscon-
ceptions Of that young lady are rivaled
by the current ideas concerning the
desolation Of Asiatic Russia, says an
exchange. North Siberia is too cold to
produce perennial plants, but farther
south enormous areas are still covered
with pine forests, mingled with oaks
and beeches near the ffty-ffth paral-
lei, and abounding with berries. The
aggregate Of woodlands east Of the
Ural range has been estimated at five
hundred and sixty thousand square
miles, just about twice the area Of the
state OF Texas, and the Russian govern
ment is not insanely inhuman enough
to Danish many Of its exiles to the re-
gion north Of that timber belt. Only
fifteen Of hundred prisoners are sent
to the mines; the rest are colonized in
the forest districts, and, to compensate
for the poor quality Of their food, en-
Joy at least an abundant and, indeed,
often practically unlimited supply of
free fuel.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-17
A Paradise for Tramps.

The queen of Madagascar takes n
bath once ayear. While she observes
her annual custom the populace sing
hymns and play drums. When she
emerges from the tub arrayed in robes
Of royalty and decorated with crown
jewels, a mighty cheer goes up from an
unwashed crowd. In Madagascar tub
bing is not popular. 1t is regarded as
an act Of great courage TO submit to the
cleansing influences Of water.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-17

It Is said that half the tin in the
world is exported from the Malay PEN
insila, where mining is carried on al
most entirely by the Chinese. The
mining is that Of food tin, and the
metal is taken from the lowlands near
the mountains, where II Is found In
pockets ten to twenty feet or more be-
low the surface.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-17
Buclslen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by L. w. ADAMS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-17
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

Whom Baby was sick, we gave her castoriA
When she was child, she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss, she ciung to castoria,
When she had Children, Who 20 'ethem caroria
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-17
d. L. WADSWORTH & co.,

Manufacturers Of and dealersin
. GERS Sash and Blinds
Cheese and Butter Boxes, all kinds Of
Lumber Lath, Shingles, Battens, Mould
ings and Flooring. Siding made and Sur.
face Planning done to order on short no
ice WELLINGTON, o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02
CLOTHING.
Cavs|suNpAy
(iNl 0cT2>
" 49, -: IKE ~

To- DAY, the first class of
deaconesses in the American
Episcopal Church will be con-
secrated in New York City, by
Bishop Potter.
The candida ties, who will re-
ceive this first comforting of the
female deaconate order, are
graduates of the training school
established in October 1900,
under the instruction of Dr.
McKIM and staff of ten
tea cheers.
1t requires no instruction to
appreciate the value of our
goods. Any child can do as
well as a grown person, our
prices being 10 w and unaltera-
BILE. APPEL & SCHAUL, One
Price Clothiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02
TURNER IT JEsUP.

he Enlightens the Democracy of
Wayne on the ln'quitous Tariff
JFsUP GA, Oct. Hon. H. G. Turner
addressed the citizens Of Wayne here to-
Gay. His thorough explanations Of the
Ubiquitous tariff system will enlighten even
the most illiterate citizen. His illustrations
bring the burdens Of the system home
20 every one. Capt. Turner justly desc YES
the national reputation and distinction he
mas won. The Eleventh district feels hon
ored at having a statesman OF such ability
20 represent 1t in the halls OF congress. He
VIII be returned to congress by an over
"helmlng majority. Capt Turner is our
guest tonight and tle citizens of Jesup are
always delighted to To honored with his
presence
Inc MORNING News will hear good news
Ion Vhe democracy OF old Wayne Tuesday
night. The de nocrhcv ia raedv for 80
pattie aud will snow the Republican Aid
society" under by handsome majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02
FORT GAINES GRISr.
Democrats All Working Bard to
Elect a Full Ticket.

Democrats All Working Bard to
Elect Full Ticket.
FoRT GAINES, GA, Oct. The demo.
crats of this county are doing all that can
be done to elect full ticket next Wednes-
day, and the chances are good for success.
The negroes have disgust for the third
party" and a majority OF them will vote the
democratic ticket for state officers if not
for representative. The republicans have
a candidate out for that office from here.
but he is not at all popular with the colored
voters, although he is q negro himself.
u. w. Craps, the Peoples party caudi-
date for senator for the Eleventh senatorial
district, will DOUBTLESS be showed under bv
his opponent, Col Clarence Wilson, strong
democrat. In case this is done, there will
be no third party in this county after
Wednesday, as Craps was the prime mover
in the cause.
The cotton crop for this section is short
fully 40 per cent. compared with last year
Corn and other farm products are good. AS
rule the farmers are in better fix this fall
than they have been in two years. the pres
ent crop being made with very little ex-
pense
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02
CKDARTOWN's RALLY.
The Democrats Chances Of Carrying
the County Good.

The Democrats Chances of Carrying
the County Good.
CEDARrowN. GA, Oct. 1.-The biggest
democratic rally ever held in Polk county
was held here to-day. The democrats gave
a big barbecue and invited several dis
tinguished speakers. The crowd was esti.
mated at 2 800 people. Judge John W.
Maddox, candidate for congress for the
Seventh, was the first speaker, and be was
followed by Jake Dayltte. a
third party man. Then r. Warren
Aiken of Cartersvile spoke, and he was fol.
lowed by N. A. Wright, a third party man
of this place. The speaking v as closed by
Hon. R. w. Everett, Congressman from the
Seventh.
To-day's work closes the campaign in
Polk county. The county has heretofore
been conceded TO the third party, but the
great enthusiasm of the democrats show
that they are thoroughly organized and
have good chance Of carrying the county.
This county aud the Thlrty-eighth sena-
torial district, which consists of Polk,
Pauldiug and HARRISON, has been con-
sidered the bed of third partyism i'll Geor-
gta, but after thorough canvass which
closes tonight, the indications are that
bon. J. NJ. Mcbride of Iallapoosa will
carry HARRISON as a democratic representa-
tive by 500 majority. and Polk men say the
democrats will carry that county by a small
majority, but the result in Paulding is in
doubt.
DR.. T.. T. Wright, the democratic nominee
for senator for the Th!rty-eighth, will be
elected ais. Never have the democrats
been 80 organized, and it is going to be hot
fight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02
REPUBLICANS INDIGNANT.

A Meeting at Albany Monday TO Pro
test Against Hand the Populist.
ALBANY, GA. Oct 1.-The negroes will
hold rousing indignation meeting here
Monday to protest against the republican
Endorsement of Band, the third party can
didate for congress. They are considerably
aroused and very indignant at the way B.
F. Brimberry, G. w. Arnold and l.. A. Pea
COCK ran them into the third party Thurs
day. That meeting was slimly attended
and MONDAYS meeting promises to be lively
and large with perfect storm Of indigna-
ton and dlsapproval This shows that the
negroes are for the democratic ticket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02
RALLY IN DECATUR.

The Joint Discussion Resulted in a
Victory for Democracy.
BArNBRIDGE, GA, Dot. 1.-The joint dis
cussion here to-day between Hon. J. W.
Walters Of Albany and William E. Smith
of this county, the former representing the
democracy and the latter the third party,
resulted in sweeping victory for the demo-
Gratis. Mr.. Walters speech was mastery
and logical and carried conviction to
many minds. There were probably
1900 TO 1000 people present, two
thirds OF which wore democratic badges.
The negroes are about equally divided.
Judge B. Bower by request made special
address to the colored people and apparently
made quite an impression upon them The
| negro vote seems about equally divided, but
old Decatur will maintain her record next
Wednesday by giving democratic ma
jority OF from 800 to 1000 majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02
JONES COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
A Colored Man Warns His Peoplt
Against the Third Party.

A Colored Man Warns His People
Against the Third Party.
CLINTON. GA, Oct. There was big
republican meeting held at Clinton, Jones
county, to-day to take steps as to following
the instructions given In Boss Bucks letter
to that party. Anthony Wilson, the negro
who has been paradng the state with
Thomas E. Watson, was on hand in the in
terest Of fusion ticket. Anthony was
loaded with advice to his oolored brethren,
but they kicked 80 heavy against him that
he was afraid to speak even after the con-
vention consented to hear him.
Jake Hutchinson, a negro of prominence
In the county and an ex-legislator, made a
speech denouncing the third party as the rot
and scum OF democracy, aud claimed that
it was the bastard child OF sore-headed
tricksters begotten Of the ignorance OF the
country. The chairman OF the convention
made a speech advising all republicans to
vote as they pleased in all elections, but TO
beware Of the third party movement.
Seab Fountain, the third party senatorial
candidate, was on hand and was refused ad
mittance to the hotel on account OF some Of
his recent unbecoming behavior. The meet
ing shows that Buck is no longer the repu b
lican boss in Georgia and gives JoDe
county to the democracy by more than 50t
ajority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02
RALLY AT POULAN.
Successful and Glorious Event for
the Democrats.

A Successful and Glorious Event for
the Democrats.
SUMNER, GA Oct. 1.-The democratic
rally aud barbecue at Poulan was a success
full and glorious one for the democrats.
Hon. Ben C. Russell Of cambridge, the
nominee for congress for the Second dis
trict, was introduced by Col Polhill of
Isabella, who, after making a few appro-
pirate remarks, left the floor to Russell,
who proceeded to shake up the third party
as it has never been shaken before, and,
while bis speech was no grand display OF
oratory, he held his audience spell-bound,
except occasionally, when they would reak
out in great applause. Several times
be was compelled to stop entirely until the
cheering ceased. MIR. Russell spoke one
hour and fifteen minutes, and then Col.
Polhill introduced DR.. Hand Of Baker, the
third party nominee, Mr.. Russell's opponent.
DR.. Hand was received with a very few
clapping Of hands. showing very plainly
that the third party was not 10 it at Poulan.
DIR. Hands speech was characterized by the
same old cry, charging the democrats with
everything that was vile and dishonest. DR..
Hand spoke one hour and fifteen minutes
to make a single point.
The day passed Off very quietly; neither
speaker was interrupted single time, The
crowd was orderly and gave each speaker
its attention. 1t is estimated that there
were at least 500 people present, including
probably fifty third partyites.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02
DEATHS.

MERRYMAN.-Died.a at Shawan, Baltimore
COUNTY, on Sept e. 1892 GEORGE MCCLEsKEY,
infant son of Willie aud y Bosly Merry man
and grandson of the late George A. McCeskey
of Savannah. Ga. aged five months and twenty
one days.
This lovely bud so young. so fair,
called hence by early doom,
Came but to show how sweet flower
In paradise could bloom" A.
BENNETT Died, Oct. 1, 1892. Mrs. LIZZIE
BENNETT wife Of J. g. Bennett. Funeral notice
later
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02
MARRIAGES.

McPHEREN-LOCKwOO Married, Sept.
6. at the residence of the brides parents. by
Rev. L. c. Vass, GEORGE +. McPHEREs to Miss
LIZZIE LOCKWOOD, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Is, P. Lockwood
CHAPLlN-WALLIS.-M in Graham
vile. 3. c., Sept. 18th, at the Church Of the
Holy Trinity. by Rev. B. B. Sans, A V. CHAP
LIN of Savannah and Miss NELLIE F. WALLIS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02
ELECTRIC CARS TO Isle OF HOPE
SUNDAY SCHEDULE FROM SECOND AVE-
NUE. AND WHITAKER STREET.

LEAVE sAvANNAH-7:15 s:45, 1915, 11:45
A NJ. and lis, 2;O), 2;45, $50, 4l5, 500, 5:45
$50, 7:15 p. NJ.
LEAVE ISLE OF HOPE-s:OO, $3.50. Hoo A.
NJ, and 1880. 200, 2;45, $3.50, AIS 500, b:45.
6:3O, 7:15, 500 p. NJ.
Fare 70 cents round trip. including street col
fares. Tickets to be had from conductors on
Whitaker and Abercorn lines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-02
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES 1892.

OFFICE COLLECTOR STATE AND COUNTY TAXES,
CHATHAM COUNTY, GEORGIA,
SAvANNAH, -ept %, l>3-
The digest is now o. en- for the collection OF the
the specific tax on professions, also the POLL
TAX for f UCATIONAL PURPOSES on al
MALE RESID 1NTS OF tie CITY and county Oe-
tween the ages Of y and 60 years.
Off1ce at the Court House Hours 4 "; TO
P. M. JAMES j. NCGDN A.
Tax EnLl.etor Q. Q.