davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
From the Nen York Times.


When Gen. George r. Snowden, the COM
mAnder of the Pennsylvania state militia
reached Homestead with his troops on the
morning of July IL, he was astonished at the
appearance Of the town. While the camp
was being put In order he stood, with
Division Surgeon Huidekoper and several
newspaper men, near the brow of the hill
aud gazed long and admiringly at the scene
spread out below, and as his eyes rested on
one after another of the cottages pushing
their fancy roofs aud terra Gotta chimneys
up through the dark green foliage of the
oak and maple trees, he turned to Surgeon
Huidekoper.
"Well." he said, taking long puff Of his
cigarette. 81 wouldn't mind living here my
self for awhile"
These fellows must save money" was
the reply OF Surgeon Huidekoper.
Gen. Snowden's attention was especially
attracted to large house in the French
chateau style standing on a promontory. 1t
looked like the country house of a well-tO-
do city merchant, like one of those fine
mansions which dot the fashionable south
shore of Long Island and sprinkle the hills
sloping down to the east shore OF the Hud
son river. Through a fixed glass the out
lines of a tennis court could be distin-
guished on its extensive and well-appointed
lawn, and hammocks, fountains and statu-
arv were scattered over the grounds.
II wonder whose place that is!' asked DIR.
Huidekoper.
That" said one Of the newspaper men,
sis the house Of one of the boss rollers"
"And whose place is thatqn asked one Of
the staff officers indicating another resi-
dence which stood out conspicuously by
reason of its size and appearance.
''rhat belongs 30 a heater" was the reply.
Before the trouble at the Carnegie mills
began the heaters were earning from $50 to
$50 a week, and the boss rollers were making
as high as $4,000 year. The latter like
the former, were paid by the ton, and were
classed on the amRlgamated scale as labor
ers.
One day, In Pittsburg, the Times rep
resentative saw an open victoria, drawn by
two well-matched horses, and driven by a
coachman IN livery, draw up 10 the Office
entrance to one Of the extensive iron and
steel mills on the south Side A prosper
Gus looking man of middle age, attired ex-
pensively, climbed out, pulled out gold
watch and glanced at the time, and strolled
leisurely inside the Office. A half hour
later the reporter saw the same man,
dressed ia ordinary working clothes. stand
ing IN one OF the mills experimenting tue
operation Of rolling the steel. He was the
boss roller and earned sl0 900 year by the
sweat Of bis brow. He occupied a large
house, with grounds. on Duqnssne Heights,
IN the fashionable suburb of PittsburR.
Hugh o'DonDeli. the young "leadeF,' 50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
Concerning Your Wants.

The zone cent a word" column of the
MORNING NEWS places advertising within
the reach Of every one who has anything 70
sell or wants anything. Advertising shows
thrift and enterprise. and Ter the small sum
OF 10 cents you can demonstrate that Won
are possessed Of those very necessary retIui-
sites 20 success in life. The MoRNIN0 NEWS
circulates everywhere, reaches everybody.
is read by rich and poor alike, has thousands
Of readers who never LOOK at any other
newspaper.
Il viii print your advertisement. If u
words or less. for Is cents and charge Won
one cent for each added word. There is no
trouble D. calculate what your advertise
ment will cost you. II YOU have an aavsr.
Using account with the MoRNIBG news.
you can telephone your advertisement. II
you do - before 10 p. IA. bushes once
telephone Is Jo4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
IT denotes trace OF rain or snow.
7. H. SMYTH, Observer. weather Bureau.
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, Aug. "a, 10 P. n.

b1NOF6lSs
Il is slightly warmer along the inme-
dia New England and South Atlantic
coasts, and much warmer in Northeastern
Florida and Southwestern Kansas. It is
slightly cooler in Southern Ohio, Indiana
and throughout the upper lake region, and
much cooler in Eastern Iowa, Eastern Mis-
souri, and Western Arkansas. Elsewhere
the temperature has remained about sta
tlonary. At So'clock p. N. clear TO partly
cloudy weather prevailed along the mme-
date South Atlantic coast, throughout
Florida, along the immediate Western Gulf
and New England coasts, and west Of the
mississippi, north of Kansas, and
Western Missouri. Elsewhere cloudy
weather prevailed, with rain falling at At
lanta, Fort Smith. Ark, st. Louis, ClG.
cinnatl, Detroit, Cleveland and Philadel-
phia. "A storm of moderate Intensity centers
In Ohio. An area Of high pressure covers
the New England coast. During the
twenty-four hours ending at 9 clock D. IN.
to-day rainfall was general throughout the
cotton belt. The following heavy falls we're
reported: Savannah Observation-Disclosures e
267 inches, Americus l.4l inches, Millen
LAO inches, Gainesville, Fla, LBS inches
During the twelve hours ending at 8
O'Clock y. N. 1888 inches fell at Charleston
ane .46 inches at Atlanta
The maximum temperature at Savannah
to-day was 81 and the minimum during
Tuesday night "a. the mean temperature
for the day being S2e, 81 above the normal.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity is:
Showers, slight changes in temperature ;
south to southwest winds.
T. II. sMYrH.
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25

The Morning News For the Summer
The MORNING News will be sent 20 any
address by first mails leaving the city at tho
following rates: 3 months ~ 80. ? months
s.. month 81, less than a month % cents
per week, payable invariably in advance
The address eau be changed by the su bscr her
as often as desired. In changing address
q - necessary 10 giUe the old address as
WeH as the nei6.
The date whsn the subscription expires
Is printed on the address label OF each paper,
the ehAngs Of when % a subsequent date
becomes a receipt Tor rsmittanoe. The pa
per l. always stopped AZ ths expiration of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
MEDICAL

work Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion-just the work that it was made for.
It's woman's medicine, carefully COM
clan, and adapted to her delicate organ
ization. It makes weak women strong,
suffering women well. It's an invigorat-
ing, restorative tonic, a soothing and
bracing nervine, and a certain cure for all
the functional arrangements, painful dis
orders or chronic weaknesses peculiar to
the sex For liberation, displacements,
bearing down sensations, and female
complaints of every kind, it's a never
failing remedy.
Among all the medicines that claim to
help women, Favorite Prescription" is
the only one that's guaranteed TO do what
is promised for it. II it doesn't benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
A Statement From Conductor Fem.


SAVANNAH, GA, Aug. 24-Please allow
me space to correct an error that your
Gainesville correspondent made in your
last Thursdays issue, Aug. Is, in an article
entitled 1T Looks Like Tragedy" In the
article it is stated that Lynch went TO Dukes
barroom and drew his pistol on me tFenn),
a conductor on the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway, and "uoid him TO dance"
Now, in reference TO this, it ia not true, aud
| cannot see where your correspondent got
his information. l saw Mr.. Lynch on the
streets and he said he was looking for Mr..
Maus. He drew his pistol out, and about
that time Mr.. Maus went in
Duke's barroom aud Mr.. Lynch
started to follow him in, and as
| have known Mr.. Lynch about two years
aud Mr.. Maus for about eight months |
did not want them TO have any trouble.
and two other gentlemen went into the bar
room to prevent, IL possible, any row. 1
would like for the public to know that my
education had been neglected when l was
young and am too old TO start to dancing
now, although must say l do like to dance
by good music, but have never yet danced
at the point of a pistol. j. II. FEM.
-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
Observer, Weather Bureau

A Georgia man cured himself Of dyspep-
sih BY swallowing n mouthful % bran after
each meal This Il a brand snsw remedy
Si0ings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25

Bank stockholder--Soe here I've learned
that our cashier Il living way beyond bis
lneana. Bank Director MY Myl phat
won't do We must give him more salary,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25

4 strong,
h eGlthg NO
man instead of
a tired an d
ailing one /
Sounds like
a miracle,
! doesn't it, But
| it isn't. It's
; only the ordin-
arV aVprV-daX
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. is Words or moro, IN
shis Column inserted for ONE GENT A WORD,
Cash tn Advance, each Insertion
Everybody who hos say want Co supply, any
thing TO buy or soil, any business or sccommo-
dafzons 10 Secursi indeed, any wish 30 CRAFTY,
should advertise in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
EDUCATIONAL

TIVE COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE. opposite
l. postofiice. This school Offers unequalsd
advantages 10 those wishing TO acquire a prac-
teal business education. English branches.
bookkeeping shorthand, typewriting and pens
mauship. No class system is followed; each
student receives Individual instructions; day
and night sessions. c. 8. RICHMOND, Prin-
clpal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25

BLOWERS and Fancy Ferns Floral designs
Il for all occasions al short notice ct StrongaH
pharmacy GEORGE WAGNER, ThunderboIn
road. Telephone 49s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
STRAYED.
LOST.

I OST, at Tybee or on $3.50 train to the city
II last evening or on Liberty street car from
Tybeo depot 90 State greet a ladies' gold watch,
open face, German make, plain case. key
wnder. Finder will be rewarded by leaving
same at N. PAULSEN'S, River street.
T OST, one little black horse mule. little
II brown underneath him: the finder will
please return him to Guilmartin's stables and
will be paid liberal reward. J. w. HESTER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
FOR SALE.

nNEHoRSE TRUCK for sale cheap; also
~ platform spring wagon. WILSON'S, Bay
and Houston streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25

Oomparison OF mean remoerature az savan .
nah. Ca, Aug. 81 1892 and the mean of the
same lay for nj aesssn years:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25

TOR SALE, five i-story houses on southwest
II corner OF New Houston and Burroughs
streets; splendid renting locality. Will sell
cheap. ROWLAND & MYERS, Real Estate
Dealers, 122 Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.


BARGAINS in buggies, wagons, road carts.
ID harness ana Whips. WILSON'S, corner
Bay and Houston streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25

WANTED. merchants 20 try the benefits OF
w advertising in the iona cent a words
columns Of the MORNING Nxws. Ii viii certainly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25

L . S. c., August Is. 1892. Sealed proposals
for dredging and Jetty work at Charleston. s.
c., will DO received at this Office until u noon
Specifications. blank forms and all available tn
formation will BE- furnished on application 20
this office. FREDERIC V. ABBOT, Captain Of
Engineers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
CHORAL ASSOCIATION.
Financial and Artistic Success OF
Their Last Concert.


The third concert of tie st. Paul
Chora! association, given at the Peo-
pies church last night, was a success
both artlstically and financially. There
was even a larger audience than that
which greeted the Marine band. and
every prominent musician In town was
there to do honor to the production Of
1.-The Triumph nf Love-" the music of
which was written by Samuel A. Bald
WIN, one of the best-knoWn conductors OF
this city. The other attractions were
Mrs. Geneyra JohnstOne-Bishop, and
Charles A. knorr, soprano and tenor, OF
Chicago. and William Ludwig, the IA
nous baritone, WHO for nine sea- ons
sung the leading baritone parts in the
Carl Rosa Opera company. MIR. Bald
wins score met with instant favor, and
the applause throughout was unstinted.
The work opened with short orchestral
Introduction, Of jubilant character,
and this lead up directly TO the chorus,
by Love are Blessed the Gods
OH High" furnishing the motive
OF loves blessedness. The other
motives may be designated as those OF
"love's awakening" hope" ''desola-
tion," despair" and final triumph"
The solo work was done by Mrs. Bishop
and Mr.. Ludwig. and both solos and
chOruses display power and hold out
hope of still more brilliant compositions
from Mr. Baldwin in future. AT the
close of his piece the director was liter
ally pelted with roses and made the
recipient of several handsome baskets
of cut flowers, for which he bowed his
smiling acknowledgment over the sea
OF heads.
There was a brief breathing spell.
and then Mr.. Knorr began the beautiful
solo of Faust, where he sings alone on
the plains of Hungary. His voice is
sweet, with the ringing quality OF bar
itone, and of excellent timbre. His in
tOnation Is correct, his enunc!ation clear
and his phrasing pleasure 10 listen to.
Mr.. Kn0rr has since 1877 been recog-
niZed as one of the leading tenors OF the
West, and he succeeded in winning
golden opinions from his audience on
this occasion, although he was not
so well known as either OF the
other artists who assisted. Ludwig was
in splendid voice and every inch the
MephistOpheles lie was fifteen years
ago. This is high palse when 1t is re-
membered that competent New York
critics have given him the credit of
being one Of the best baritoues ever
sent 10 us from across the waters. His
style is broad. and to wellnigh perfect
enunciatiOn and dramatic intensity is
added noble stage presence. Quite
as much at her ease, as this veteran OF
the operate stage, is Mrs. Bishop,
as she softly / sings the immortal
lines that SchiIle has given us from the
lips of Marguerite: How sutry is the
air; tremble like child" Her voice
is rarely even. clear soprano, and she
sings with much expression. She had
many friends in st. Paul before, and
her splendid work last evening will re-
Suit i'm many more warm admirers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29

Speaking generally of the women of
East Africa. Mrs. Sheldon says that she
found them sturdy, patient, lnambi-
tlous save for beads, brass ornaments
and clothing of frantic patterns, show
ing designs Of fishes, birds and reptiles.
Their curiosity regarding her was enor-
nous. They wished 10 touch her, but
this familiarity she never allowed. They
wished to know il her husband had
many wives, and, on being answered in
the negative. then asked if she had
many husbands, thinking that great
princess like herself would be allowed
that august privilege. The native
women, pure aud simple, are mere
beasts of burden, carrying tremendous
loads; the women of the middle class,
while subservient to their hus-
bands. are yet allowed to have
servants; the women in the
harem are fat, sensual and stupid, who
do nothing but eat sweets ana smoke all
day The pet of the mahd's harem is
rather handsome woman, of the large,
languishing and lazy type, but uninter-
eSting, and while she apes as far as pos
sible the dress of the Europeans. is still
ugly and jealous in the presence OF
white women. Many of the harem
favorites are dispensing with the
trousers. which are badge of servitude,
quite contrary to our ng-establlShed
legend that she who wears the brecches
is master.
The queen of Somali is beauty. She
| is only tweuty-one, unmarried. at liberty
to chose for herself. She is like a
superb statue OF pale bronze, thisscafe-
au-lait tinted Juno, with her flashing
eyes, scornful lips and perfect physical
development. She is naughty, Ostenta'
tious and very jealous and insistent OF
her rights. She dresses in Arabic cloth
of most gorgeous coloring, white, vel
low, red and blue, and wears Supert
gold and silver ornaments on her arm:
| and in her hair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29

at northeast corner Central avenue and Wa
basha street.
Third election district OF the Ninth ward,
OH Temperance street west side, between
Grove and Thirteenth streets.
Fourth election district OF the Ninth ward
at the southeast corner L'Onent ana Thir-
teenth streets.
Fifth election district OF the Ninth ward.
at northeast corner Mount Airy aud LOrient
streets.
sixth election district Of the Ninth ward,
on lot H. block 20 Ashton Il Sherburnes adj
dtion.
Seventh election district OF the Ninth
ward. at northwest corner or Park ana UNI
yeTsty avenues.
Eighth election district o. the Ninth ward,
at K of l.. Hail. Park avenue, between Lyton
ana Sycamore streets.
Ninth election distr ct OF the Nlnth ward
at southeast corner Jackson ana sycamore
streets.
Tenth election district of the Ninth ward
at No. 99I Cortland street.
Eleventh election district Of the Ninth
ward. at southeast corner Rice and Magnolia
streets.
Twelfth election district Of the Ninth ward,
at No. Ill Martin street.
Thfrteenth election district of the Ninth
Ward, on Valley south side, between Canada
and Warren streets.
Tenth Ward.
FIRST election district of the Tenth ward at
booth next 10 engine mousse on Gust sue u
Asbury avenue, between Taylor and Hewitt
avenues.
second election district Of the Tenth ward.
nj Hamiine Citizens Union hail. Wesley aY-
| euue, near Smelling.
Third election district Of the Tenth ward,
al engine house lot, corner Raymond and
| Ham pden avenues.
Fourth election district OF the Tenth ward,
| nj Bavless avenue and Great Northern rail
way, near St Anthony Park station.
Eleventh Ward.
First election district of the Eleventh ward,
| at west side Cleveland avenue, between chi
eago, Milwaukee d ST. Paul Short Line and
| St Anthony avenue. lot 1, block |, Merriam
| Park Fourth addition.
| Second election district OF the Eleventh
| ward, at police substation on Prior avenue,
| between Oakland and Feronia avenues. in
| Union Park.
Third election district Of the Eleventh ward
at southeast corner Ashland and Smelling
| avenues.
Fourth election district of the Eleventh
| ward at Old Reserve Town House, Smelling
| avenue. near corner Randolph street.
| THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, city Clerk.
aUr1g-InaV2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
BUSINESS FINISHED.
An Intensely Interesting Congress

An Intensely Interesting Congress
OF Missions Concluded
Yesterday mornings session OF the
Woman'S Presbyterian Board of Mis-
slons of the Northwest opened with a
devotional meeting led by Mrs. Robert
G. Grier. Messages from the synodical
societies of Nebraska, North d akota,
South Dakota, Ohio, Utah and Wiseon-
sin were read oy the delegates from
those states. showing the advancement
of the work in their respective fields,
The audience was larger than OH the
preceding day.
An exceedingly interesting address
was listened to from Miss HeSSer, of
Japan, upon the aspect of mission work
there and the condition of native
women. She said that although woman
is freer there than in many heathen
countries, her position is still about
that of an upper servant. She must
yield implicit obedience to her parents;
and when these are bad, her fate Is a
cruel one. Young girls frequently
Commit Suicide
rather than exist in houses of ill-fame,
when they are sold to these houses by
their fathers as slaves. The mission
ares are we'll received by the middle
and lower classes of Japan, and they
take readily to Christian teachings.
Mrs. Porter, returned missionary,
was down for an address, out it was dis
covered at the last moment that SIZE is
now ell route for Japan with her hus-
band. Miss Mary Pratt, of Gelundah.
India. was asked to take her place, and
in a five-minute speech she drew a
strong picture of the need of more
workers in that field, where the woman
are so difficult of access because of the
i seclusion they are subjected to by the
men. She told of one woman who had
not crossed her threshold for thirty-tiye
wears. ever since she entered her hus-
bands home bride. The following re-
ports of foreign secretaries were read
China. Mrs. L. X. Stevens: Persia, Mrs.
A. l.. Holt; South America, africa
SYRIA and Korea. by Miss NJ. A. Parker
for Miss Annie II. Giles. At the closing
session In the afternoon, reports of com
mittees were received, and there were
entertaining talks by several prominent
home workers, after which the treas
ufer's report was Submitted, the princi-
pal figures OF which have already beer
: given to the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
DuenwaId-Ferguson.

The marriage of f. X Duenwald and
Miss Isabella Ferguson was solemnized
by Dr. Reynolds at the home of the
bride, 149 West Winfred street, at ;
O'clock yesterday afternoon. The bride
wore costume of white silk. with
cream embroidery. She carried bou-
quet Of cream roses, and made charm
ing appearance. The bridesmaids were
Miss JEANNE Ferguson and Miss May
Duenwald. while Charles w. Williams
and Joseph Roupf were groOmsmtn.
The gathering WAS an extensive one,
many of the couples friends from Chi
cago and st. Paul being present. Mr..
and Mrs. Duenwald will make their
home in Chicago after May |.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
The old style painted calico is another

The old style PARTED calico is another
novelty. on the revived list. 1t is as
delicate as Dresden china and make S
up into neat cool-looking frocks for the
SWelterng summer days. There is no
prettier or simpler manner of making
these caIicoes than after the model
illustrated. 1t has trained skirt with
deep tlounce OF the calico about the
bottom. The round fan-waist has large
boutfant sleeves confined in close wrists
! of satin ribbon, which also forms the
standing collar and belt. which fastens
with rosette. The ground of this
calico is pale green and the tiny roses
scattered over it are pink. The satin
ribbon forming the garniture match es
the shade of the roses.