davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17

SPECIAL RATES
FOR
sUwANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
SUwANNEE, FLA.
Tickets now on sale e., f. & w. Ry.) from
Savannah to Suwannee, Fla. aud return, includ-
ing one weeks board, free baths, etc, for SIT 30;
tickets will be good for two weeks. ALI should
avail themselves Of this rare advantage. Drink
ing and bathing in these wonderful waters will
positively cure Rheumatism, Liver and Kidney
trouble, Eczema and all kindred troubles
Climate delightful Gulf breeze renders the
summer months cool and pleasant. Absolutely
free from malaria.
H. P. DRIVER,
- ASSISTANT MANAsER,-
StIwannee Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
CLOTHING.

On MAY II, 1863, HEEorsr.
one of the most romantic figures
in French history, died IN Para
clete Abbey.
She sleeps by the side Of
ABELARD in Pere lie Chaise. For
his sake she became a nun; for
her sake he became a monk
Their tomb is one of the most
notable in the famous Partisan
metropolis, and visitors to the
French capital rarely fail to
see it.
Just as notable attraction. if
not more so, is our Line Of
Summer Suits at $40. You
must see them. APPEL &
SCHAUL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
Beat BIS Wife With Brass Knuckles

AMERICUs. GA, May 16.-A young negro
named Henry Smith beat his wife severely
on the head late this afternoon with brass
knuckles. He made his escape after lively
chase by Policeman Hudson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
DIR. HUAIAIEL

DIR. HUMMEL
Has returned to the city and resumed practice.
Office hours: 10 to II AN, 4 to 5 and Z to S
P. n. Sundays and Thursdays, 10 to i!A.x.
only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
STAGE NOTES.

1.-THE South Before the War" is the title
Of somewhat novel entertainment that
has been well received in st. Louis and
Louisville, and promises to prove popular
elsewhere. 1t is a spectacular display Of
darby life in the south before ''the institu-
| ton" was destroyed. Cotton fields, planta-
ton, harvest scenes, and picture of the
| emotional camp-meeting OF TIE slavery
period are features IL seems, in spirit, to
be a reversal of the Uncle Toms Cabin"
sentiment. as it pictures the happiness of
the negro in bondage. The production is
said to be in every way unlike the charac-
terization made familiar by minstrels. and
its scenic and mechanical effects are highly
lauded.
Langtry is once more on exhibition in
London, where she is said to have made hit
in aiplay called THE Fringe Of Society, pre-
sented by Charles Wyndhem's Company. In
France the play is known as "Demi- Monde,
but 1t has been maltreated by the adapter
who was ashamed to put his name on the
play bill, although the risky situation and
racy eptgrams have been expunged and the
original made dull enough to suit the nebul-
Gus atmosphere of the English metropolis.
The story ID Of a woman, who, tired Of
lonely life with her husband in Madras,
runs away to lead the life of an adventures
IN the capitals of Europe. Here. after her
divorce and the death OF her husband, she is
about TO marry rich young Australian in
the hope of redeeming her past, when the art
ist with whom she has been entangled, steps
in and forbids the marriage for the purpose
OF saving the Australian, in which he sue
ceeds.
The partnership between John L. Sulli-
van and Duncan B. Harrison will terminate
in two weeks. Sullivan will be sole propri-
etor as well as sole star of his dramatic
company.
The seating capacity of the London the
aters are as follows; Adelphi, 5000, $500;
Avenue, LOO. ego; Comedy, 1900, e1l0;
Criterion, 700, goo; Drury Lane, 3,54O,
9400; Gaiety. $50. 1850; Garrick, 1000,
$3.50; Globe, 1,l3O, goo; Haymarket, 1900,
$3.50; Lycsum, 1,5Oo, 945O; Lyric, 1850,
$500; New Olympic. S.02S, $3.50; New Roy
atty. 800. 8140; Opera Comaue. $50, 9l70;
Prince of Wales, 1,1s0. $3.50; Royal En-
glish Opera, 800. $3.50; Royal Princess,
1900, $500; St James. LOO, ego; Savoy,
1,150, $3.50; Shaftesbury, 1,45O, $3.50;
Strand. 1,020. e2O6; Terry's, 700, ESQ;
Toole's, 800, ESQ, and Vaudeville, 1850,
G1S5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after Feb. 1, 1890, the basis Of meas
urement OF all advertising In the MORNING News
will be agate, or at the rate OF 81 20 an inch for
the first insertion. No Special Notice inserted
for less than 81 90.
--~~~---~-@~----~~~--~-
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs !
YOU ARE EARNESTLY REQUESTED TO
APPEAR FOR PARADE THIS DAY AT Q
A. NJ. LINE WILL BE FORMED AT THE
CORNER OF SOUTH BROAD AND BARNARD
STREETS.
TRANSIENT KNIGHTS ARE CORDIALLY
INVITED TO JOIN US. FRATERNALLY,
R. F. HARMON. Chairman.
I. g. ScHwARzBAUM.
Secretary Grand Lodge Entertainment
Committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
MILITARY ORDERS.

HEADQUARTERS GERMAN VOLUNTEERS.
Order 4.
The command is hereby ordered to appear at
the Armory TUESDAY EVENING, May 18th,
at O'Clock, for monthly meeting A large at
tendance is desired, as important business will
be transacted relative to coming encampment
By order of HENRY KOLSHORN,
Captain Commanding.
H F. KUcK, First Sergeant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
The annual meeting of the association will be
held THIS tuesday EVENING at s:15 O'Clock.
Election Of officers and other important bust
ness will be transacted.
P. F. GLEASON, President.
j. NJ. THOMAS, Recording Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
CALIFORNIA FIe syrup co.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, NY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17

The partnership between John L. Sulli-
van and Duncan B. Harrison will terminate
in two weeks. Sullivan will be sole propri.
etor as well as sole star of his dramatic
company.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-27

Written for The Republican Journal.
Laden with sadness, your young heads are
bowed:
Wrapped are your bosoms in sorrows chill
shroud:
Joys of Your life have been changed to a
moan:
Ont from your household a gem has been
borne.
Dear baby Harold. "a bud rare, and sweet
Growing Your lives with its fragrance re-
plete:
Twining its tendrels so deep in each heart;
No dreams, and no plans, that it had not a
part.
Cruel the blast, that must sever such ties,
Bringing its heartaches, its teardrops, its
signs:
Still, in Gods wisdom, he knoweth the best,
Bow in submission, and calm your unrest.
Though for its rrattle your lone hearts will
Nearn,
Cheeks for the touch of its soft hand will
Kisses no more to your lips can it give,
Yet mid bloom that is fadeless twill live ;
Live, though the steps that you watched
with such pride,
Never Will patter again at your side;
Nee baby fingers no more cling to thine:
:; TT warm limpled arms around Your neck
tWlue:
Spotless, untarnisled, a spirit SO white
Lives Baby Harold, mid heavens delight.
Loaned for a season to cherish, and hold,
Too sacred for earth; now a lamb in Gods
fold.
A beautiful Angel. am, Vet not affair
F.Htters it's pinionS, \ guiding star,
tIealuing SO pure, to lttract You above,
Seek t,r place by the child of your love.
MI :. JAMES MCPHERSON.
Everett. Mass, Oct IL. 1892.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-27
Summer is Gone.

Summer is gone-why need l care?-
It's faded JOYS We're mine to share.
And ROW, through Alumni changing glow
Fiuful and sweet You breathe and blow,
q, wild winds Of October,
Gods winds You are from out His Hand
He luoses YOU DER sea and land.
Tireless, reSiStless, To be whirled
Round and around the rolling world,
y, swift winds of October.
You touch Che highest heaven: you sweep
Der farthest seas froi,t deep to deep;
PerchanCe to-day i'll YOU strong flow
New planets out of star dust grow.
q. brave winds of October.
thought INV life might mean too much
~, amy mightiest wind to touch;
/ tIloughv my soul too free a thng
To bend Won, zephyr's ligEtest wing
0, free Winds of October
Bur on the hill tonight, yonr breath
\, as the wild harp Of Love and Death,
And through IFS sounding chords, I hfard
How Gods voice spoke one awful word,
@, stern winds lt October!
Matte Baker Dunn. III tie Waterville Mail
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-27

Checkley seeks to simplify methods of
physical culture. He says THAT there is
more ''straining' than ''training' in a
reat m any popular systems of training;
points out that average men and women
are not using majority of their muscles,
and shows the inevitable results of this
fact. The book lays emphasis on forms
of exercise that do not interfere with the
ordinary routine of life, and on methods
of reducing flesh without dieting or ap-
paratus; points out the bearing local ex-
ercise has on dyspepsia; has special
chapter and notes on physical training
for women; discusses the physical develop
ment of children and supplements the
text with numerous illustrations. The
present new edition contains new illustrat-
ed chapters on the spine and on breath
ing, and has new cover design. 1t is
published by w. c. Bryant 4 Co., Brook
Ign, New York. Price S1.50.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-27
Chestnut!

A Montrose, Pa, mar advises farmers
plant chestnut instead of apple orchards.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-27
SWAN e SIBLEY COMPANY
lfaS ugus o..
NOTICE.
Nonresident Taxes In the Town of N0rthpOrt, in
the COUNTY OF Waldo, for the Year MI.

THE following list of taxes ON real estate of non
1 resident owners in the town of Northport, for
the year sol. in bills committed to JAMES W.
KNIGHT, collector of said town the fourth
day OF August. 1881, has been returned 10y him to
me remaining unpaid On the first day of Au-
ru>t, 1882, by his certificate of that date. and
now remain unpaid, and notice is hereby given
that if the said taxes and interest and charges are
not paid into the treasury of the said town within
eighteen months from the date of the commit
ment of the said bills much of the rea estate
taxed as will be sufficient to pay the amount due
therefor including interest and charges, will
without further notice he sold at public Auction
at my dwelling house in said town. on the 27th
day of February, 1898, at tw" O'Clock in the
afternoon.
Frank Berry. Pitcher pond lot; 5Gacres; value.
5000; tan ON real estate, $50; def. Highway
1880, - 10: total, 81 30.
Frank Berry. Rushee lot; 33 acres value,
500: tan real estate, S6.4O; def. highway of
1890, S2.2O; total tax, $3.50.
Henry Il. Bowen Wales cottage; value, : 80
tax on real estate, = 96 def. highway 1850 ~
David Crosby. one lot; value 500: tax, 81 60.
NJ l.. Clark Norwood lot, - acres; Vdlue,
S125; tax. 81. 90.
Geo +. Durham. Part of Lura Philhrick farm,
II acres; value. So; tax, el.20.
Josiah Dickey heirs Seven and one half acres
value, So; TAX. sl2o; def. highway 1890, 33
Americas Dickey. Seven and one half acres
value, SO; tax real estate, 81 20; oleft high
way Tor 1890, 30 cents: total, 81 %
Emma Gillespie. Robertson farm 80 acres
value, $500: tax on real estate. $3.50; Diet. high
way for 800. S46S; total taN. SlS.2S; SO paid
now due. SIS %
Mrs. Minnie Holman Ross Emery Brown farm
100 acres value, 1850 tax real estate. sd go.
j. c. Lothrop. One lot: value. 81 10; tax ON
real estate, 81 10 def. highway 1890, 55c.; total
tax, S2.31.
Asa Pitcher Sixty three acres value, $3.50
tax real estate, $500.
John Starkev. Six acres value. S33; tax on
real estate, 56c : def, highway $50, 4c.; total,
20 cents. VI. c. HULL
Treasurer of Northport
Northport oct. 10, lS92.-3w41
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-27
"reminiscences of the Pacific Coast.

Capt and Mrs. II. II. Ellis and daugh-
ter Lucy Ellis, of San Francisco, are at the
Bay View House for a brief stay. Capt.
Ellis was a former resident of Maine and
went to California in 10. He relates
many interesting "reminiscences of his early
experiences on the Pacific coast. He has
crossed to the Pacific coast eleven times;
seven times by rail, three times by Me
aragua and Panama, and once via Cape
Horn. On their way East this time they
stopped at Panama, from whence they
made an excursion by rail and team to the
great Panama Canal which is now, in con-
sequence of lack of funds, a vast scene of
ruins and decay. Here is seen some Of the
finest machinery the world has ever been
able to produce, all going to ruin as fast
as exposure to the elements can carry it..
Millions of dollars were invested here, but
as there were not sufficient funds raised
to complete the canal it is all a total loss.
camden Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-27

From the reports that come from the
Clyde the outlook for ship building does
not appear to be particularly bright.
The number of vessel under construction
is said to be very small, and no new orders
are coming forward. 1t is expected that
a reduction of wages will be attempted as
a result, and in any event many will be
thrown out of employment. At Sunder
land reduction of five per cent. in the
wages of ship carpenters has just been
made. The real significance of the crisis
through which England has been passing
in just becoming apparent.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-27

Victory at Last. Clarence "Charley
Knowlittle committed suicide by blowing
his brains out" Beckson. "Well, well
and so he managed to getsomething through
his head at last, did hep
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-27
Ladies who Bloat.

What great number there are; how UNI
comfortable it makes them it is almost inn
possible for those afflicted to enjoy life. In
my private practice have always found Sui
phur Bitters to be the best remedy. All who
are thus troubled should use it
2w42 Mrs. DIR. CHILDs, Boston,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-27
Perfectly Well.

PerfecfIy Well.
FILLMORE, Dubuque Co., Ia, Sept, 1889.
Miss K. Finnigan writes: My mother and
sister used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic for
neuralgia. They are both perfectly we'll
and never tired OF praising the tonic.
1t Was Indeed Il Miracle.
1874 FIRST ST., BROOKLYN N. Y, Aug. 8, 90.
l wish to state what wonderful benefit Pas
tor koenis's Nerve Ionic has been to my broth
er, who has suffered from rheumatism since
1885 and has not been able to do work of any
kind since hat time He has tried all kinds of
patent medicines and different doctors of skill
but all without benefit, until he took the Tonic
He has continually improved since, and | will
say and hundreds besides who have seen him
during his sickness, that it indeed mir
acle to see him restored TO health
W. D. GRAHAM
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-27
GREATEST SKIN CURES
Cuticura Cures All Skin Eruptions,
Gives Clear Complexion Free
from T.nlplcs.

Toe much praise cannot he said of the CUTICURA
REMEDIES, as | have used til. N Ter the last year
and half or SO. and find III, IN he the greatest
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-27

the CUTIcuRA SOAR awhile, it makes the face
smooth and cool, and docs Ect give that burning
sensation which so nanny ether toilet soaps do.
Try the CUTICURA RkMEDIrS and yuu will not
regret it that you have ever done SO.
LEWIS =. KELLER
Is Lee Avenue, Bridgeport Conn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-27

SKIN c'i.cs, blood purifiers
and hu.l0r remedies of the
age. L hive used a good
many q called toilet soaps,
and Il.,.d CUTICURA SOAP
is the Lest | have ever used.
I find it far superior to all
other toilet or medicinal
soaps. 1t cures all Skin
eruptions, and gives q clear
complexion. AS for sham
pooingI would use no other,
and Tor the face either, as it
is a cure for all pimples,
h'ackhc;.ds, eczema and all
i9ritattcns and roughness of
the fac. For after using
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
, THE TANK PATENT INVALID.

Judge Burlington Renders q Decision Inn
portant to Glass Manufacturers.
Judge Burlington yesterday rendered a
decision in the patent suit by the executors
of Frederick Siemens, of Dresden, Saxony,
againet the Chambers & Mckee Glass Com
pany. The Court held that the defendants
have a right to use the deep tank in the
manufacture Of glass. The suit was brought
to prevent the defendants from using con-
tinuous glass melting tank more than 18
inches deep. The Court says that the tend
ency Of the glass trade has been toward the
use Of tank furnaces, fed at one end and
worked at the other. On November %, 1879,
the Siemehs brothers secured patent for a
tank of depth sufficient to allow the forma-
tion below the upper fluid metal of layer
Of metal in semi-fuid and partially solid
condition. The Court says:
Our conclusions, briefly stated, are that
the hutd layer and its functions in q con-
tinuously worked deep tank were well
known before the patent was granted. That
at the time the gravital action of the glass
and the reaction taking place during the
movements were known, and no hitherto
unknown and now known movements, &C
fions or process in the melting of glass were
disclosed in this patent in suit. In view Of
the state OF the art at the date of the patent.
the claim granted was not patentable and
the letters patent are invalid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12

you, when it turned out to be this thing" I"
| dragging the pheasant from his basket.
II Tom had experienced uncomfortable
sensations regarding the slaughter of the
bird, sacred to sportsmen, before coming to
, the Arnotts, they were anything but lessened
when William Arnott whistled portentous-
ly and his wife flung up her hands in dis
may as they saw the bird.
When, however, they were assured that
the deed had been witnessed by no one,
they forbore adding to his apprehensions,
and bidding him observe absolute silence
on the subject, comforted him by saying it
should be plucked and the feathers destroyed
at once; the bird they intended to sup on.
Tom strictly obeyed their injunctions as
to being silent about shooting the bird,
therefore the event which happened on the
following day completely overpowered his
people with surprise and CONSERVATION.
1t was noon, wanting but a short time to
the laborers' midday meal, and master and
men were working right merrilv.
The hot sun shed its burning rays; but
the scythes moved in unison apparently as
steadily as they had done when the reapers
started in the early morning.
Luke Perrat and the invalided Arnott
alone rested, lying in the shade of some
wheat sheaves. A few children minding
babies were singing together one Of their
school songs Their childish voices rang
sweetly o'er the harvest field.
Before the bright sun rises over the hills
in the corn fields poor Mary is seen,,
Impatient her little blue apron to fill
With the few scattered ears she can CLEAN.
Suddenly Arnott laid a heavy hand on
Luke's arm. saying excitedly:
'Looki Yonder comes policeman. Go,
~ T.
among the men. / will send your brother
to you. .Quickl I can't explain now," he
added in answer to the young mans puzzled
inquiry. $50"
Luke Perrat went to the policeman, and
while talking to him led him to where they
would be unobserved, and where his father
and Tom quickly Joined them
Tom there received summons from the
policeman to appear before the magistrates
in the county town on Friday next, for the
unlicensed shooting of a pheasant on the
turnpike road It was all out through the
officiousness of the official, who, newly ap-
pointed to the village, had seen the deed
committed, and hoping to commend himself
to The higher powers, summoned them on
the charge of poaching.
The Perrats, who, from father to son had
borne an unblemished name, and been re-
spected alike by those above and beneath
them, were told that their son Tom would
in all probability suffer Imprisonment un-
der the rigid laws to guard the sacredness
of sport, and avenge Unauthorized intrusion
on its domain.
Indignant as they were, yet their sorrow
any sympathy with their sons trouble far
outweighed their anger. They were de-
termined, however, to explain matters at
headquarters and settle all, if possible, by
offering to pay heavy fine.
As for Tom, in the heat of his youthful
horror at the prospect of imprisonment and
the disgrace it would bring on his family,
he resolved to take fight
When the family were sleeping hs took
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12

W. H. Wachter, of this city, has de-
signed giant Observation Wheel" that
BELTS Worlds Fair The wheel will be
23O feet high and revolve between two pow
erfull steel trussed towers lis feet from the
ground. 1t will be the highest seat of OBJ
servation on the grounds, except the pro-
posed Columbian tower 1t will be of
double strength. There will be % cars
swinging easily upon short horizontal piv-
OTIS in the upper center of each car, so that
no matter in what position the wheel, the
passenger will rest as easy as in the old
rocker at home.
The baskets will be beautifully uphol-
stored and contain opera glasses, a sliding
table and other comforts for the benefit of
the sightseers There will be A spokes in
this monster wheel, and each one will be
handsomely decorated with the coat of
arms representing the A states The en-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12

bed" he answered. "But Rose saws it
amuses him, and takes his thoughts off him
J self
"Well, you see," Tom chimed in, "when
it's so near, only just at the back of their
cottage, I don't see as it can hurt. The air
will do him good"
Think he'll be able to work again,
father?" queried Luke.
"Yes," Perrat answered. "He's like
enough to be cured In few weeks if he
amt foolhardy, or uses his leg too soon,
But what's to keep them meantime, I should
like to know. They sold some of their
furniture to pay eight weeks rent last Fri
day."
'Td like to send him a pitcher of strong
soup I've made, only all hands seem busy"
said his wife.
'T'll take it, mother" Tom said, quickly;
II was going round this evening"
"Oh, ay! you're always going; but I'll
put it ready for you."
When he was about to start she handed to
him basket in which she had securely
packed the soup.
Waiting till she had rejoined the others
In the inner room Tom took down a gun
from the wall. 81 may have the luck to
spot a rabbit or two. didn't see the good.
or could have told them as how the Ar.
notts are nearly starving let alone the
rent, he mused.-
Striding along with the gun on his
shoulder, the basket ON his arm, and his
bright young face raised on the look out for
some venturesome rabbit, he soon crossed
the orchard, paddock, and one or two long
fields belonging to their farm, when to his
right he saw something move In an in
slant he was ready, gun in hand.
The long grass near ciump of bushes by
the roadside parted, a brown something
showed itself in the road, a rapid report
followed, and the something fell.
When Tom Perrat went to pick nm his
prey he stood up aghast He had shot q
pheasant He looked about him eagerly in
all directions, but seeing no observer he
determined to make the best of the matter.
and taking out the jug of soup from the
basket he substituted the pheasant-carry.
ing the jug in his hand.
The Arnotts, husband and wife, greeted
him warmly. Rose had gone to the village
shop to buy Loaf of bread. they said, but
would be back directly.
'tMother sent q little soup. She thinks
you might fancy some," Tom said, turning
to Arnott, who was resting on chairs, ssand
I thought I'd managed to shoot rabbit for