davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-03
tn. Formation OF Heat.

NJ Lagrange has communicated TO the
Belgian academy paper ON the forina-
tion of bodies in the universe I'm this
paper he expresses the opinion that, le-
fore any expenditure Of work. tie guam.
tity of heat of the universe WAS nil, tsat
the temperature was gradually rais Il
above absolute zero at The expense of
work done 10y attr3ciion, and hence the
formation of solid bodies must h.1ve ire
Ceded that of liquids and gases; that.
through the gradual condensation of
matter and consequent enormous tlevci-
opment of heat, the earth would attain,
at least in the parts near the surface. the
state of huidity necessary to its form and
geological characters; then, as the tenn
perature gradually rose with gradual
agglomeration of matter, very dense
atmosphere would form, with pressure
diminishing outward, and in more adj
vanced phase, the temperature of this,
after reaching a maximum, would gradu-
ally diminish, causing liquefaction or So
lidiiication of certain matters at first
vaporous, while other solid bodies might
remain Suspended in the atmosphere.
Briefly, Nj. Lagrange, in elucidation
Of the basis of his original and remarka-
BILE theory, as thus set forth, declares
that space is occupied by two substances,
namely; One, attractive, which is mat
ter properly so called, or material atoms;
the other, repulsive. which occupies the
interatomic space, and from which re-
suits between any two atoms variable
repulsion exercised at the surface of the
latter, er,--Philadelphi Ledger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-03
0uinine by Proxy.

Not long since, said the drummer,
was down in one of the ague districts of
Indiana, and in front of my customers
store saw native sitting on the horse
block He seemed to be suffering and
j went to him.
whats the natter" inquired.
"Nothin much, mister" he replied
with a wan smile. "Tm jest settin
here in the sun shakin."
"Got the chillsT''
That's what, mister"
"Why don't you take something for
themY
II do, mister. That is, Sary does. She
takes all the quinine for the family.
Sary's my wife"
That was a new form of woman's de-
votion, and was somewhat surprised
at its discovery.
"Thunderation, man." l exclaimed.
''that won't help You any"
II guess you're mistaken, mister he
said, with stOlid confidence. "I've had
the chills fer twenty-five years an they
amt killed me yit."-Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-03


Street cars in Bombay are mostly of
American manufacture, and the pro-
moters of the street car lines are Ameri-
cans When it was proposed, not many
years ago, to start such lines Europeans
prophesied their failure upon the ground
that such common public conveyances
could not be profitable in caste ruled
community. 1t was believed that the
nigh caste man, who will not eat or
drink from the vessel used by low
caste man. would refuse TO ride in a
public conveyance beside his humble
brother.
In spite of these doleful prophecies the
railways were built and equipped. and
70. the high caste man complacently pays
his fare and rides uutroubled by the
side of any sort of man. The cheapness
and convenience of the street cars were
too much for even the hard and fast
rules Of caste.-Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-03

They promise to pay you $500 IL they can't
cure your catarrh, no matter how bad the
case. 1t isn't mere taIk-it's business. You
can satisfy yourself Of it, if you're interested.
And you ought to be, IL You have catarrh-
It's faith in their medicine that's behind the
offer.
Il has cured thousands Of the worst cases,
where everything else failed.
You can be cured, too. II you can't, you
get the money.
They're willing to take the risk-you ought
to be glad to take the medicine.
It's the cheapest medicf1e you can buy,
because it's guaranteed &c give satisfaction,
or your money is returned.
Tou only pay for the good you get. Can
you ask moref
That's the peculiar plan all Dr.. Piarce'a
medicines are sold on.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-03

n isn't fhe us
nal tcoy--it's just
the reverse - to
pay a patien {
when you can't
cure him. Never
tn eless , that's
what's done by
the proprietors Of
DIR. Sage's Ca
farrh RanN(ly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-03

IL most refreshing driak-rlasse at
A. Hans, Maryland Avenue. Only FIVE
cents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-03
Residence fer Rent.

RESIDENCE No. 2 Maryland Avenue,
Corner Hanover Street opposite main en-
trance Naval Academy. Eleven Rooms
All modern improvements. Apply TO
g. A. CULVER,
526 Farmers National Bank
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-03

When Baby was .scx, we gave her Castoria.
when size was Child, she cried for castOria-
When she became Hiss. ssse ching to Castoria-
ghep 20 haa C..il.lrea size gave them astoria
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-03
ANNAPOLIS MD. SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8 1sea
WOOD FOR SALE

On Potomac r. r in A A. Co. Nd
9. 900 Cords OF MIXED WOOD, Chest
nut Post. s, 10 aud - feet long: tele-
graph aud telephone poles; will he sold
cheap If applied for early.
THOMAS NJ. GREEN & BRO,
n22 412 E. Baltimore St. BALTIC, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-03
UTANTED.-THEN NAMES ANDAD

w dresses of enc Retic nau and women
opc n for permanent work. We give exclu-
slve territory. We guarantee good workers
livery team. and new wsPaper advei Using. Our
article is monopoly. II will save 25 per
cent. OF the coal bills ofeverybody: Full par
ticulars by mail. autographs Pamphlets.
etc. free upon receipt of postage. Address
KOALSPAR 90. Department No. 1g7. Boston
Massachusetts I0-71y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-03
8 SHORTHAND.

-Four scholars wanted for the Lext three
moDhts. Terms "a 90 pc month IN advance.
Instru,ticn n Book, 81 90. J DUTFY,
924w l02 King George Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-03

Happy and content is a home with " 1Ae Re.
chester: lamp with the light Of the mosuizg.
cstalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co, ,NewYoA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-03
VIM. R. SHIELDS.
Barber q Hair Dresser


Particular attention paid to Shaving, Hair
Jutsing, ShampoOing, Hair Dyeing, &c. Also
RaEors set and guaranteed to give satisfaction
or no charge. Cleanliness speciality 10 this
shop Give me atrial.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-03
THEY DO NOT MARRY.
WHY YOUNG PEOPLE FIND SINGLE
eLESSEDNESs so COMFORTABLE.

~ They Got Married They Would Have
to Make Great Many Sacrifices, or So
They Think, and as Result They
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY u, 1892

il long at a time for seven years. From the
time / left the butcher shop in Forest City
all was blank to me until one day l came
70 myself in a big town and Wss told that |
had been there three years driving teams
under the name OF Holloway. / thought l
was in dream. 1 knew that 1 had lived
in Forest City and that my name was Doc
little, and &c insisted out there. No one
knew anything about Forest City and they
thought had gone crazy. l was in Omaha,
they told me. and 1 started at once TO get
back east and home without delay. re-
member leaving Omaha. Where I have
been and what l have been doing in the
four years since then, If it is true that four
years have passed, as they tell me; do not
know. How l came to get to Forest City
to-day can't tell, but when found my
self there everything began to come back to
me again saw several people at the station
that thought knew, but | wasn't sure.
That is all can tell about my disappear
ance. l can't can't account for it, but il is
all true. strange and mysterious at it
may ben
The return OF Doolittle and the remark
able story he tells have created sensation
hereabouts Opinion is divided as TO the
truth of his narrative, but his wife believes
him, as do tho most of his old friends and
neighboTs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12
AFTER THE GRIPPE.

The Grip Responsible for More Deaths After
Recovery Than During Its Cou-se-How
10 Avoid the Danger.
Grippe in itself is bad enough, facilitating
enough, but it is the after effects the slowpess
Of recovery that gives it is great danger. In
most cases Mcpherson did not have sufficient
vitality 10 rally after the disease itself had
passed. The forces of nature were too weak 70
contend with the debility which the Grip had
left.
IL is sad to think how many people have died
who might have been saved II nature had been
properly assisted aud fortified after the Grip
had been driven from the system. Many physi-
clans realized this fact, ana assisted their pa
tients over the dangerous after-effects by
bracing up and stimulating their systems This
was and can be done in but one way, and that
is by the steady and moderate use of some pure,
yet powerful, stimulant. There is but one alb
solutely pure and medicinal stimulant known
to the profession and to the public, and that is
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. The most promi-
nent scientists and physicians Of the land indorse
its purity and value. Il is not a new whiskey. it
has been before the public for years Il is not
cheap decoction, but pure distillation. IL
imparts a tone to the system possible in no
other manner, and sends the blood coursing
through the veins with renewed vigor 1t Is
superior In every respect. and however much
any INSCRIPTIONS druggist or grocer may seek
TO lead you 70 believe 10 the contrary, do not be
deceived
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from serenh Paqe.

d B Lester Grocery Co. n Lang, Lindsay G NJ.
Lynch, Lee Roy Myers & Co, r d McDon-
aid & Co. J Mctjrath & Co. J Mcmahon Est,
order notify Moore 4 90, order notify r . Cas-
sells < Son, order notify Z Hartman. j o Brien
II J y Brien, Order Perrin Bros, Paulsen & Co
g W Parish, Quint & Bro. 4 Rembambauer.
Rosin Fertlz Co. c Suits & Co. Specially Co,
I Shuptrlne & Bro. S SeiE. Geo Schroeder.
savannah Steam Bakery, Savannah Soap Wks,
Silva, Savannah Furniture Co, s. + & W Ry
W. d Simkins, Savannah Guano Co. II Trsub,
Teeple & Co, I West & Co. J Williams & Co.
Weed & Go, A NJ & c W West. Warnock &
W. Savannah Grocery COG W Tiedeman & Bro,
Southern Bx Co, Fl Solomon 6 Son,
Per steamship City of Macon from Boston
Bycs Bros, F S Byck & Co, MSS DA Byck.
Butler & NJ, NJ Boley & Son, Colat Bros Cal
J Collins & Co, G Eckstein 6 Co, J Einstein,
Epstein & Bro, Fretwell & n. Frank & Co, WP
Green & Co, F HaZletou, Kavanaugh & B, A
kessel, Lang, Lloyd & A. Lippman Bros.
D B Lester Grocery Co, Meinhard Bros & Co,
d 2 Meyerson, w B Nell & Co, Murray Drug Co
Mohr Bros, New Home S NJ Co, RourlOe & Son
J Rosenheim & Co. Palmer Hardware Co. NJ
Prayer. Savannah Steam BaiCrey, W ID Simkins,
T Simmons, S Seic. A Schwarz, Steamer
Alpha, Southern Elk Co, H Schwindberg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12

Extra east bound freight No 100 collided with
weSt-bOund express No. ! on the curve lust west
OF the big fats about 1875. Both trains in the
ditch aud ON fire. AT least dozen killed out
night and many badly injured. Track com
pletely blocked. MCGILL.
De Forest took the message without q
break. He was as firm as a rock. and not a
nerve in his body so much as quiversd. He
was the De Forest Of old again. In mo.
ment the wire was humming with orders.
Nrecking crews were ordered out from ell
nearby stations, and orders were issued to
the wrecking trains stationed at either end
OF the division to proceed 10 the scene Of the
wreck. Physicians and surgeons were sum-
mOned, and a special train was made up and
started for the wreck, with orders to pick
up the wrecking crews and assistance as il
passed the various stations.
Sandwiched in between all these numer-
GUS orders came additional details from the
scene of the disaster. Message after
message came to De Forest, giving par
ticulars, and each one increased the num-
Der of killed until they footed up an even
twenty. Then the names of the victims,
so far as could be learned, began to come
in, and later description OF the unidenti-
fed dead. 1t was plain, however, that the
dispatcher did not pay any attention to the
names Of the killed and injured. He re-
ceived them mechanically.
De Forest remained all night with his
hand upon the key to the telegraph instru-
ment. From the time the official news of
the accident came to him over the wires
from j he never looked up from his
desk. never spoke a word to his colleagues.
He appeared to be totally obliyious to the
presence of any one.
At exactly o'clock in the morning Dis
patcher Thatcher arrived to take his regu~
lar trick. The track had been cleared suf-
ficiently to let trains by. and everything
was running on time. De Forest arose
when Thatcher entered and put on his over
coat. The wild look returned to his eyes.
He glanced at the clock and passed out of
the Office.
He was never seen again, and not a word
was ever heard of him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12
MEDICAL.

down, and overworked, that builds her
up; il she suffers from any Of the dis
tressing arrangements and diseases that
aGiict her sex, it corrects and cures.
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic,
a soothing and strengthening nervine,
and the only guaranteed remedy for the
ills and ailments that beset woman. 1t
regulates and promotes all the proper
functions, improves digestion, enriches
the blood, dispels aches and pains, brings
refreshing sleep, and restores health and
strength.
All female complaints and weak
nesses are positively and permanently
cured with Che " Favorite Prescription
It's the only medicine for them that can
be, and is, guaranteed. If it doesn't
benefit or cure, in every case, you have
your money back
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12
DooLITTLE,s STRANGE STORY.
Wandering for Seven Years With
Only One Flash of Consciousness.


Only One Flash of Consciousness.
From the Ne,c Yo,E Sun.
FOREST CITY, Pa, Feb. 7.-Seven years
ago William Doolittle sober and indus
trious lumberman, in the employ Of Frank
Hollenback, lived happily with his wife and
two children, near this place. One morning
he left his house as usual. He stopped at a
butcher shop and ordered some meat
his wife had asked him to order.
The meat was sent home by the
butcher. Doolittle did not return home
for dinner. He did not appear at supper
time, and had not returned next morning.
His wife became alarmed and went out to
seek some explanation of his absence He
had not been to work The butcher was
the last person who had seen him. No trace
of the missing man could be found, although
he was searched for far and near for
months. He had disappeared as completely
as though he had never lived.
Mrs. Doolittle believed, for no reason that
she could give, that her husband had been
murdered, and she mourned him long and
sincerely She moved to Carbonate, where
she has supported herself and children ever
since. Last Saturday man who seemed
confused and dazed, was among the passen-
gers who got of the Saratoga express train
on the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
panY'S railroad at This SCatl0n. be attr acted
the attention of oil who were ct the station,
and finally lumberman who was among
the loungers believed he recognized the man.
isn't this Bill Doolittle" the lumberman
said, addressing this stranger. The latter's
face frightened for moment Then he
seemed dazed again. Finally he replied to
the lumberman's question. II think must
be-" he said. SIS this Forest Cityp'
He was told that it was, and he asked In a
hesitating manner:
How long has Bill Doolittle been
away"
When he was told seven years, he looked
around in amazement Then he asked if
Mrs. Doolittle lived here yet. Upon being
told that she lived in Carbondale, he started
rapidly in that direction, without stopping
&c ask any more questions or make any ex-
PLANTATION The stranger arrived in Carbon
dale on foot, and hunted up Mrs Doolittle.
She recognized him, but his return awoke
in her a sense that she had been deeply
wronged by him, and she received him not
only coldly, but would not permit him to
be seated in her house until he had made
satisfactory explanation of his disappear
ance and long absence.
II am sure am William Doolittle nowp
he exclaimed, in apparent delight, and
added. much 10 the amazement and unsasi-
ness Of his wife; ~ haven't been certain Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12
A VALUABLE INVENTION.
An Electrical Apparatus Designed to
Stop Runaway Horses.
From Electricity.

STOP Runaway hOr5eSs
From Electricity.
TIE invention of A. B. Wilson Of Chicago
consists Of dry battery inclosed in a small
hardwood box, which may be very con-
veniently placed under the drivers seat of
the carriage. From the battery two flexible
wires run by means OF the reins to the
brides, to which are attached two small
metal balls that are placed In the horses
nostriIs. The wires are connected to two
push buttons, by means of which the circuit
can be closed. One of these is placed with
in easy reach of the cOachman and the
other inside the carriage for the use of those
riding in IT, The application of the appa-
ratus is so extremely simple that it needs
little explanation. In case q span OF horses
become unmanageable, and, as Is usually
the case when frightened, start to run away,
the driver can, by simply pressing the but
ton, give them an electric shock through
the small balls in their nosurils
IT, as sometimes happens, the driver
should not be on his seat and the horses
start while the carriage is occupied by any
person, the push button placed there within
the occupants reach can be used to bring
the horses to a halt. 1t can be seen from
the description given that the apparatus is
only noticeable when in position on a
horses head after very close inspection. 1t
is also claimed by the promoters that when
properly adjusted no ohaflng or scratching
can result from the use of the apparatus on
q horse.
Numerous successful trials have proved
that the apparatus is instantaneous and
certain in its action and results.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12
From the Boston Courier.

al do not make calls" gentleman said
to the editor recently, because I have
grown so stupid that l am no longer able to
talk. 1 90 and sit in stupid silence, gazing
at the hostess, as if had come merely to
pass some minutes in silent admiration Of
her charms, and the situation is far too
awkward to be pleasant for either Of us, 80
that have about given 1t up"
The editor, of course, discoursed wisely
upon the subject, as is his wont.
at is not In the least a question Of stu
pidity,h he said; lit Is partly g matter Of
habit and partly the lack Of continuity. To
talk small talk one must keep In practice
just as one must keep in practice in playing
the piano. You cannot take it up and lay
it down at will. You must keep the mind
and the tongue timber, and If you really
wish to be an expert | am not sure that 10 Is
not necessary to keep up the practice alone
at home"
He smiled little at the conceit, and went
on celebrating the ideas.
SIT might be good idea," he said, ito
have dummy sort of lay figure Of the
kind that artists have standing lop-sidedly
about their studios-and to take so much
time each day to talk to It, 1t could come
about as near giving an ineligible answer
as many of the persons to whom one is ex-
pected to talk in what is called society. ,
and it would accustom one to getting on
without help. At any rate, whether this
seems to be the best method or not, one
must keep his hand in"
'But have nothing to say" the other
protested. ~ do not feel shy. and do not
know that age or disuse has greatly stiffened
my tongue, but l find that there is nothing
in the world that l am inclined to talk
about
"That, too. is partly the result Of a lack
of practice the editor went on in his
oracular manner, 'since it Is the result of
being out OF the current of small talk
Small talk is largely made up of the little
nothings OF the day, and still more it is
composed of the little nothings of society
aforesaid. There is about it something Of
the nature of the duss collected from the
rugs and the carpets by the broom of the
housemaid; it Is made up of threads of
different hues brushed from each figure in
the pattern. Small talk is the fuzz brushed
from each figure in the social fabric. Il is
largely made up Of scraps Of trivial informa-
ton, comment or speculation in regard 70
the persons who make up certain set. To
keep up with this is essential to being we'll
up in small talk"
lin other words" the first speaker said,
sit is largely gossip"
THAT Is not at all what Imean, ~ the editor
responded. "Of course gossip comes into
IL, but for the most part it Is of nature too
trivial to be CALLED gossip. 1t is the most
airy and trihing mention Of this, that and
the other. What one has said about nothing,
where another has been, how still a third
looked on given occasion, the health of a
fourth, and the plans OF fifth. 1t is not in
the least illnatured, as a rule; it is not even
in the smallest degree impertinent or over
curious. 1t is only to the outsider hopelessly
futile and impossible Of imitation"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12
Physical Education.

The Earl of Meath in the Youths Companion
| believe that if parents took more care
to exercise and strengthen the bodies Of
their children, and especially Of their girls.
there would be less illness in the family, the
children would be happier and less trouble
some, there would be less fault finding and
fewer punishments, aud in after life the
men and women would be stronger and
healthier and consequently more useful to
their country.
1t is my earnest hope that those parents
of Great Britain and America who have
hitherto neglected the physical education Of
their children may perceive how easily and
with what slight cost bodily exercises can
be encouraged in the family. and how Inn
nortant would be the benefits which would
accrue to their respective nations were the
practice of gymnastics TO become the rule
instead of the exception in English and
American families.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12
FALK CLOTHING co.

You may hotneed q new
pair OF Pants DGt If you have
them you will find that
they will come IN mighty
handy Even at the regular
prices a new pair OF Pants
would be desirable about
this time of the year. how
much more so when you
can get Pants the values of
which range from S. so to
So for 81 so!
Better not delay but
come around as soon as
possible and take your pick.
FALKCLOTHINGC co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12

daxmum5smpsraJurs, 6S'. minimum tenn
perature. $50.
The hight Of the river at Augusta at :9S
o'clock a. M yesterday augusta time)
was 1914 feet, a fall of 2 3 feet during the
pasttwenty-four hours.
Observations taken ct the same moment of
tlIneat all stations tor the MORNING NBwa
SAVANNAH. Feb. II. 1899 p. NJ. city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12

oINsLINe-It's all nonsense TO say that New
Years resolutions do no good. / swore of my
self last New Years.
Lounger-Iou did ehY
Ginsling-Yes. sir; and / stuck to it a full
week-saved S2Q.--helo York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12

ITO COUNTY OFFICERS. and Blanlra
a required by county officers Tor the use CT
ne courts. or for office use. supplied to oFseY bY
Ehts2ksr Etrsst, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12

M EHCHANTS, manufacturers, merchantoA
al corporations, and all others in need q
printing. hthographing, and blznk books caa
have their orders promptly hlled at noderaka
pgsSses az the MORNING NEWS RRzNEQK0
&soUs& WastahaT ga0ss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-12
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. rs Words or more, In
this column inserted for ONE CENT \ WORD,
Cash in Advance, each Insertion
Everybody who has any want TO supply, any
thing TO buy or sell any business or acoommo-
dations to secure; indeed any wish to crafty,
should advertise in this column.