davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-23

A beautiful line of oxidzed mirror link but tons and scart pins just the thing for Christ mas presents, at R. H. Beers & Co.'S.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-23
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev Mir Brown will preach a sermon appropriate to Christmas on Sunday night. Extra music in harmony with the celebration, has been provided.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-23
CHRISTMAS IN THE CHURCHES.

HOW TRINITY WILL CELEBRATE.
 The childrens Christmas festival will be held on Wednesday evening at o'clock. There will be a tree and appro- priate exercises.
 The church is being elaborately deco rated with Christmas greens.
 Rev MT Linsley will preach a Christi mas sermon on Sunday morning.
 Trinity's choir, under the direction of Prof Platt, has been diligently rehears- ing an elaborate program for Christmas music, for Sunday. The program will he as follows:
 Opening anthem, ''Let us go unto Bethle-
 hem," Simper Venite in c, c. Stearns Glorias, by Sieboth and Danks TeDeum in k, E. k. Barrett Jubilate in A, Edward Howe Anthem hymn, "The strain Upraise Ale
 luia," Buck Responses, Tours Gloria Tibi, Dykes Hymn.
 Offertory, "Fear Not" A F. Loud Trisagron, Emerson Hymn.
 Gloria in EXcelsis, Emerson
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-23

A great rush for broken and mixed candle at R. H. Beers < Co.'S. Over five hundre pounds received and going fast.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-23
RESTRICT OF VIEWPOINT, ss. Probate Court u December 19, 1892.

Fstafe of JESSIE c. DREW, late of Newtown, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of GEO. W. BRAD LEY praying that administration may be granted on said estate as pei application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in Newtown in said district,on the 3lst day of December A. D. 1892, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pen sdency ot said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same one time in some newspaper hay ing a circulation in said district, and by nosting a copy thereof on the public signpost IIn the town Of Newtown in said district.
 Attest, NJ. J. BRADLEY, Judge.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-23

nice silk handkerchief or a muller will be acceptable to your friend tor Christmas. R. H H.Beers X Co.,, have nice line ofthese goods
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-23

Terriil, Betts & Go. have still many ba gains left for Christmas shoppers. Call an see for yourself
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-23

An elegant line of easels. A large line of pillar-extension tables; also a complete stock of plush and oak fancy rockers at Taylor < McGran'S,
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-23

An attractive line Of framed pictures in white and gilt in all the new designs, at Fay Tor X McGran'S
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-23

White Jacket flour at TerriIl, Betts tS c, carload. Get a barrel.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-23

For the largest and best assortment of toys garnes, books, dolls, etc., go to k. H. Beers & Co.'S.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-23

Special bargains in lamps, decorated dinner aud tea sets, just the thing for furnishing your Christmas table, at k. T. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-23

Two barrels of pure broken candy, F l-2c per pound. Waiiace's (equal to Huyler's) choice bon bons, mixed and chocolates in 1-2 pound boxes are best made, at E, F. Hawliy's
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-23

great bargain is a 34 napkin at Warne Taylor X Curtis.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-23

A line of express wagons and doll carriag, at Taylor X McGran's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-23

Largest stock and assortment of candies nuts, white grapes, raisius, figs, dates, or
 anges, and everything to furnisha Christmas dinner, at E. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-23

There will be some rare bargains in dolls toys and books, and in fact all kinds of Christ
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-23

large line of gents pocket and neck han kerchiets at Warner, Taylor < Curtis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10
a Mutual Recognition.

The fact that the world is so little, and the
subur ban world so much hitler still, says the
Boston Transcript, sometimes gets into curious
ban trains with the same ample freedom that
they are accust omed TO in the world at large
The other afternoon the Listeners excellent
friend hostck was going out to dine with a
friend In a town near Boston. He found on the
train the whole OF one of those seats unoccu-
pied which face backward. but on the seat fac
ing II sat alone a large man who had
MS reet, which harmonized generously
with ms person, on the foot-rest
under this seat Before Kostick could sit
down on the seat next to the window, 1t would
be necessary for his visa-vis to remove his
feet; and though he sat down in the seat, hold
ing his legs sidewiSe the while, his Vs-a-vis de-
chned TO move the obstructing feet Kostick
looked the man over, and readily perceived
that he belonged TO the genus Porous Kostick
sat two or three minutes with his legs painfully
twisted to one side. Then be rose, and bent
over the man with large feet
II beg pardon, air. he said, In a very cool
way, pointing to a man who occupied the first
of the place where he himself had lust tried
to SIT: II beg pardon, but this man 10 front
is friend OF mine, and if these four seats here
are not enough for you, l have no doubt he
would be willing to give you that one,
too" Then he bowed and went on to seek
another seat, leaving the piggish man very red
and almost furious enough to strike him
That evening Kosttck found little party Of
people at his hosts house. He was brought in
to be introduced. large gentleman in eve
ming dress was in advance.
Mr.. Kostick, my particular friend, Mr., Hogg
why, what's the matterY'
The recognition was mutual. Mr.. Hogg was
the large footed man of the train. The evening
began with an area Of low temperature, which
was not followed by any marked rise in the
mercury
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10
An Amusing Incident.

An uncommon and rather amusing incident
that has just occurred at Ramsey, in the Isle Of
Man, shows the advantage of having the law on
ones side, says the New York Evening Post.
Certain contractors brought an action against
the city to recover large sum OF money upon
a contract for the sewering of an estate, which
had been laid out for ornamental grounds. AS
the result Of the first hearing the court gave
the plaintiffs judgment for 1000. An appeal
was taken in regard to a still larger
amount which had been claimed
and this resulted in favor Of the
commissioners The leading advocate
for the plaintiffs. j. O. Lamothe, Is the high
bailif or chief magistrate Of the town, and
after the hearing OF the appeal he demanded
from the town authorities payment Of the
8lO9O, which had stood over since October
last. Some delay occurring TO the payment
MIR Lamothe wrote peremptory note requ!rin;
an immediate settlement, and threatening as
an alternative to issue execution summons
of this character from sucn a source comp lied
attention, especially in the midst of the tourist
season. The commissioners accordingly paid
the money, but the townsfolk are saying that
MIR. Lamothe displayed good deal more energy
IN behalf Of BIS private clients than of the pub
lie, whose interests he was supposed to be
guarding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10
BRIGHT BITS.

Tn, talk about Prof. Garner going to Africa
to study the simlan language is, Of course all
monkey business Terds Siftin0s.
HUsBAND-What beautiful hat you have got
WIfe-What do you men know about ladies'
Husband-we know how much they cost
TEXAS SJtfngs.
FRED-Ther5 seems to be a lot more fuss
made OF Miss A. s singing than Miss K. g and |
| am sure Miss K. has by far the richer voice,
Jack-Ab, yes. but Miss A. has by far the
richer father.-Picc- Ne UD.
UNCLE, TREEToP lat gallery)-An thsm's water
colors, be theyt
William Ann-Yes.
Uncle Treetop Veil I'm swoshed; it's lucky
I halnt drunk none Of it.-Trllth.
"MY husband is the dearest and most consid-
crate man ia the world"
How does he show it?N
He knows hate tobacco smoke in the house,
and so he goes to the club every night after
supper and smokes there. -Tft-Bits.
JACK 10 his iance) II think OF getting must
cal instrument, Maud, Say, perhaps, a cornet
Maud Gin dismay)-O. no; not that horrid
thing.
Jack lin surprise)-And why not dearestg
Maud (blushing violently)-It makes the lips so
hard.-Puck.
LITTLE MISS DESTYLE-Mamma, may bring
Mrs. DeFashion's children Into the parlor to see
our new gilt chairi
Mrs. Destyle entertaining Mrs DeFashion)-
Certainly, my dear, what a question!
Little Miss DeStyle-Wil II break IL two Of
them look at it at onoei-StTeet d Smiths
Good NeJCs.
YOUNG LAwYER-I claim the release of nv
client on the ground of idiocy. He is stupid
| fool. and is not responsible for any act he may
have committed.
Judge He doesn't appear stupid to me-
Prisoner dnterrupting(-You honor, look at
| the lawyer I've hired LIFE.
WIoKwIREIt is a wonder to me that college
professors are so unassuminR as a class when
consider how they are looked upon by their
students.
Prof. Potterby-You forget how we are looked
down upon by the graduates commencement
day.-IndtdnGpolts Journal
WooL-The alien contract labor law is getting
to be dead letter.
Van Pelt-How So
Wool-Why, look at the wealthy widows who
have imported husbands this season
Van Pelt-Thats all right; they don't come
over here to woIk.-BrJo klun Life.
FIRST Tramp say, Bill, what is communism,
Second Tramp I'll explain it to you. l have
an empty bottle, and you have got a dime.
| let you have the bottle. You buy a dimes
| worth of whisky and putt in the bottle and
| drink it out, and then pound you on the head
| with the empty bottle .-TeEGs Siftings.
DEAD BEAT (humbly, to swell, old time friend
| Of hisl-Lend me five, Bob.
| Swell (handing it overflow, old man, for
| goodness sake don't go and spend it IN drink.
Dead Beat lhaughtily, pocketing the two half
| crowns)-What right have you, sir. to dictate to
me how should spend my own money?-IIt-
Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10
PERSONAL.

TIE son Of HoweIls, the novelist, has passed
brilliant examination for entrance to the Ecole
des Beaux Art in Ieris.
TIE Hon. c. T. Carr. the United States min
lister TO Denmark who has been in America or
leave Of absence. has arrived again at his
post in Copenhagen.
TIE attraction at the colored camp meeting
in Yocum's grove. Berks county, Pennsylvania
is Bobby" Springer, the Lancaster county ex-
! horter, whose age Of rs years is well authenti
Gated.
Gov. ALBEIT Of New Jersey is a hard working
official. but he believes in getting his duties
done early in the day 50 as to have the after
noon and evening at his disposal for pleasure
and recreation
PRoF. BLACK tells OF a singular superstition
existing in England, which insists that If the
youngest daughter Of family marries first her
sisters must dance at the wedding without shoes,
so as to insure husbands for themselves.
MANY Of the Artist Whistler's cartoon
sketches are said TO have been made by him on
the walls Of an attic he inhabited in Washing
Ton when he was d poor clerk in the coast sur
Vey department, some years before the war.
TEE Express FREDERICK recently granted an
hours interview to Mrs. May Wright Sewall Of
Indianapolis. who IS travelling in Europe for the
purpose OF securing foreign partici patton 10 the
International congress OF women, to be held IN
Chicago next year.
The lady who has suddenly won considerable
celebrity by single book, under the name Of
Lance Faconer is Miss Mary Hawker, Miss
Helen GladstOne's most intimate personal
friend. She had previously written for twenty
years without recognition.
REFERENCE has frequently been made OF late
to the rapid way in which the Prince OF Wales
was aging. Since the death of his son 1t has
affected his appearance still more and robbed
him OF what had been left II the once peculiarly
healthful hue Of his complexion.
JEANNE EUGENE MoREAU. the child wonder
Of Paris, whose phenomenal memory has made
her highly educated person at the age of S
years, is granddaughter Of the PHILIPPE Moreau
who led the assault on the bastile In 1893, and
who was decorated therefor by Lafayette.
WILD, weird tale has been published that
the Princess Pauline Metternich, honorary
president Of the Vienna Musical Exposition,
and the Countess kielmsndsegg, wife Of the
governor Of Lower Austria, recently fought
duel with sabers, in which both were wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10
Warning Terminal stocknoIders.

There does not seem to be any probability
Of an immediate settlement of the differ
ences between the leading security
holders OF the Richmond Terminal Com
pany. The suit which Receiver Oakman
has been authorized to begin to annul the
agreements by which the Terminal acquired
possession Of a majority of the stock of the
Central railroad, and to recover the money
paid for that stock, promises some interest
ing developments. Those Of the Terminal
security holders who are behind this suit
insist that those who sold the Central rail-
road stock to the Terminal company filed
their pockets at the expense OF that COM
pany, and they are consequently very mad.
On the other hand Mr.. Pat Calhoun re-
Gently published a statement in the New
York Times in which he pointed out that
the parties who are complaining of the
price at which the Centrals stock was pur-
chased by the Terminal company, sold the
Richmond and Danville stock to that cou-
pany TOR a much higher price, and that the
Richmond and Danville has been a much
heavier drag on the Terminal than the
Central.
The meeting Of the Terminal stockholders
at Richmond on Sept. l5 is looked forward
20 with great interest by all who are any
way interested in the affairs of the Termi-
nal. In the meantime some of the financial
publications in New York are urging the
security holders to get together and settle
their differences, for the reason that IL they
do not TIE chances are that Terminal securi-
ties will eventually be worth little or
nothing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NorIcEs-As to Bills Against the Brit
ish Steamship Highland Prince, Strachan &
Co.; AS to British Steamship Avonmore,
Strachan & Co.; AS TO Norwegian Bark Sondre,
Strachan & Co.
SrEAMPHrP SoHEDuLE-ocean Steamship Com
pany.
NEARLY ALL GoNE-B. II. Levy & Bro.
GENTS FURNISHING GooDs-Appel Schaul
ADJUSTMENTS Germans High Glass Min
strels.
NEW PUBIIcArIoNs-Tales From Town Topics
AUCTION SALE - Fresh Stock of Groceries
and Good Business Stand, by L D. & R. D. La
Roche, Auctioneers.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; PERSONAL; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10
The rriumnh Was Hers.

There is Just now q triumphant little lady or
Dearborn avenue. near Chicago avenue. says
the Chicago Netrs, and only q block away is q
glazier who is suffering the horrors OF defeat.
In the Dearborn avenue house were two
broken window panes: One of these was en-
tirely destroyed and the other had only q
small corner broken OF. The glazier was sent
for to replace them.
Now the lady had two small pictures in need
OF glass and the big pane was just the thing
She would have it cut TO fit them and would be
so much ahead. But when she had paid the
workman the big pane OF glass was gone.
She sent the domestic over for 1t, but the
glazier refused TO give it up. 1t vhas der rules
of der shop" he explained, blandly. Then the
little woman went over.
see here. 1 paid you what you asked for put
ting in those panes and you've carried OF my
own glass want that glass now"
"Vhell, you pays feefty cents. Der rules OF
der shop say So"
Il don't care anything about the rules Of the
shop. You've taken my glass and want IL T."
'Vhell, you Red oudt, he returned, and the
little woman retreated.
Later In the evening she went back, accom-
panied by her husband. The husband, without
any preface, walked up TO the counter, took up
the windOw-p pane and started out with it.
Police Police !n shrieked the excited work
man, rushing out on the sidewalk. The husband
laid the glass down as two officers from the
chicago avenue station hurried up. The stua-
ton was explained, and the police told the
husband to take the glass If he was certain Of
SAO PtOPSHtJ. nuou Ne lOOkeu dTOunus now
ever, it had disappeared
They were outwitted. Justice Kersten was
appealed to to recover the property under a
criminal warrant. Il wouldn't stick. Then
the little woman decided 70 bide her time. 1t
came.
Three mornings later the glaciers boy rung
the bell. Did the glazier leave a hammer there
the other day.
20, yes. replied the landlady. stoutly.
The glazier needed It very badly.
That's all right. Tell him it is the rules of
this house that we keep all the tools left here
II he wants his hammer tell him to return my
glass"
Ten minutes later the boy was at the door
with the pane OF glass. The landlady took it.
Tell your boss l was mistaken-he didn't
leave his hammer here" And the door closed
with bang
Later it was learned that the hammer was
left next door.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10

The MORNING NEws is on nle at the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other In
ormAtion regarding the paper can DO Obtained
M1N YORK CITY
ii. BATES, Is Park Row.
8, P, RowKIL & Co., 10 Spruce street
W. W. sHARP Co., 81 Park Row.
FRANK KIRENAE g. Co., io2 BROADWAY
DAUCHY & Co., 81 Park Place.
]. W. THOMPSON, 80 Park Row.
AMERICAN NEwsPAPHR PUBLIsHHR's ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AYKR q SoE, Times Building.
BOSTON
q. z. NILES, 2b6 W ashington street.
PBrrKNenL & Co, 10 State street.
CHICAGO
Loan & THoMAs, q Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EpwTN ALDEN COMPANY, 90 West Fourth street
NELSON cHEsMAx & Co.. llN Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRNISa Nsws BUREAU, ~ whitehall street.
ST. AUGUSTINE
n, NARCOTIC st. Augustine, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10
A Troublesome Name in ChIoaro

The many variations as to the pronunciation
OF the name Goethe street, says the Chicago
Mail cause some queer Observation-Disclosures and
ludicrous situations. A policeman who was
standing on the corner of Wells street and Chi
cago avenue was asked if he knew where a man
lived.
''Shure, an he's afther Twin on Goatce
street. he replied.
"WhereS"
"Goatee street"
How do you spell it?"
"Ptwhy. s'pose like g-o-a-t-y, same as a
goat"
But the man was still in the dark, SO be
stepped into corner drug store and asked the
question he had put TO the policeman.
Mr.. - lives on Geety street"
Where is that placer
"Just eleven blocks north of here"
A Wells street car soon covered the eleven
blocks and Goethe street was reached After
the interview had been attended to a number of
inquiries were made of various persons in re-
gard to the name of the street elicitine al least
dozen different pronunciatons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10

Gen. Harrison got his denomination by
the aid Of the Office holders, and now the
indications are that he purposes to secure his
reelection by the same sort Of aid. The
office holders are being dunned for contri-
buttons to his campaign fund, and yet in
his letter of acceptance he protested the
most profound regard for civil service re-
form. What did he mean by the statement
that the civil service law 'has been enforced
with vigor and impartiality. and that there
has been no partisan juggling with the law
in any of the departments or bureausl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10

Senator John R. Mcpherson, of New Jer-
sey, is in a great state of mind. The demo-
cratic state convention is to be held Sept.
IA, and he left Europe with the view of be-
ing home at least ten days before the con-
vention met to fix up a slate. The quaran-
tine caught the Normsnnia, on which he is
passenger, and now he is afraid he will not
reach New Jersey until after the conven-
ton. The senator cannot see the good Of
quarantine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10

The growth Of technical education in the
south is beginning to attract attention. It
has been remarkable in the last fifteen
years. The president Of the University of
Tennessee, Charles w. Dabney, Jr., In the
September number Of the Cosmopo Titan.
says: up to the time Of the close Of the
war, as there was less commerce and manu-
featuring, 80 there was less demand for
scientific and technical education in the old
south than in the old north. A purely
Literary education suited the tastes aud de-
mands of the wealthy planter, and these
methods produced a race of preachers. teach
ers, lawyers, statesmen, soldiers, poets and
orators, who have scarcely been eoualed
and never surpassed. But the same methods
trained generation of idle dreamers and
impractical theorists The south is getting
to be eminently practical now. Agri-
cultural and mechanical colleges and
chronological schools are scattered all
over the south. The south is paying an
immense amount of attention to mining,
manufacturing and railroad building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10
The Truce of Death.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The rolling angry clouds from southwark came
Painting the waves beneath O Sullen black
At times jagged lightning flame
Lit up the track.
Across the sunlit skies the storm clouds few.
The MONDAY was resolved to twilight gloar
The waves aloft in terror threw
Their crests of foam.
Then came a pale white cloud; it seemed to ride
Between the tempest and the raging sea,
"A flag of truce, the landsman cried,
Laughing in glee.
'Ay, ay, " the seaman said. and as he spoke
Across the waters swept a chilling breath,
While laundering the tempest broke,
THE truce OF death
FLAvKL SCoTT MINES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10
Brute Force Counts for Little.

From the Philadelphia Record (Dem.).
To the vast multitude that looked on beside
the roped arena, in person or with the mind 3
eye, the contest held, with much that was dis
edifying and repulsive the meaning-not new,
but told with forceful literation-that brute
force really counts for little in this world, and
that Intelligence, training, strict regimen, ODE
dlence TO discipline and an abstemlous course
OF living are the surest elements of strength.
This is one lesson from the New Orleans arena
our daily lives
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10

TIE physicians in attendance on the cholera
patients quarantined at Swinburne Island have
announced that the crematory fires will be kept
victims not claimed for private burial may be
Immediately Moderated Other bodies will be
embalmed by process believed to be substan-
TALLY the same as that which was used by the
ancient Egyptians. Thus it will be seen that
ample preparations have been made for the
worst but it Is to be hoped that they may
prove needless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10

The fact that Gen. Harrison has found
out that he is not the author OF the reci-
procity provision Of the Mckinley tariff is
causing considerable comment. 1t hasn't
been very long-no longer ago in fact than
when he m1de his trip to California-since
he imagined that the reciprocity attach
ment was born In his own brain. The need
OF little help from Mr.. Blaine seems to
have made him aware of his mistake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10

The ''divine Sarah" says that she is not
afraid Of the cholera microbe. and that she
will 60 anywhere in any infected district to
give performance for the benefit of the
sick. She may be as brave as she pretends
to be, but she knows that in the infected
districts there is not much desire for theat-
rical performances at present. In fact,
gatherings Of the people for any purpose are
not regarded as desirable.