davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
MEDICAL.
RADFIELD'S
FEMALE
REGULATOR

has proven an infallible
specific for all derange-
ments peculiar to the
female sex, such as chronic
womb and ovarian dis
eases. If taken in time it
regulates and promotes
healthy action of all func-
tons of the generative
organs. Young ladies at
the age of puberty, and
nNnnrz 1Ha@ - 40 wv1nnA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30

a Straight Tip to all suf-
tttrlng from equity rheuma-
.iSm, too much adipose tissue,
unhealthy flesh, constipation,
I4Iulgestion and all diseases of
C!e stomach, is to use the gen
Tine Carlsbad Sprudel Salts.
q hey have never failed. Eisner
w y Iendelson Co., Agents, New
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
No Change in Prices of Coal.

New YORK, Sept. 29.-The western coal
sale agents have adjourned without max
ing any change In the prices of eastern coal
and without taking any action regarding
October tonnage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30

President Clark of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad says in his
annual report that il electricity as a motive
power becomes commercially practicable
the two new interior tracks OF the line will
prove especially adapted for its use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30

First Sportsman las the partridge flies
off)-Just my luck; miss fire every time.
Second Ditto-Don't despair. You may
have better luck in another world. -Boston
Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30

The Macon, Dublin and Savannah rail-
road Is grading the roadbed through the
Springfield plantation, near the new water
works.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
RAIL AND CROSsrIE.

President Clark Of the Union Pacii C saws
that more than 10000 tons of steel rails
were laid on that line last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30

B. W. Brooks, for several years connected
with the transportation department of the
central railroad, leaves tonight for Chi
cago, ILL.,, where he has accepted position in
the general superinteudent's office of the
Chicago, Hamilton and Dayton railroad
Mr. Brooks is very popular in railroad and
social circles, and he carries with him the
best wishes Of many friends for his future
Snccass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
MANY Persons a. 49,,

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork OF household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile,
and cures malaria Get the genuine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30

'All the girls wear them" "Do you
still call yourself girls" "Why note My
husband is still one of the boys, though my
senior by twenty years. life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30

pause, VIII md in IL a healing soothing tonic.
nent physicians and those who have tried it.
Write for book ''To Women" mailed free. Sold
by all druggists. BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
proprletors, Atlanta Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30

,,r 10 you smoke?" asked the sociable man.
d qon't know" replied Glimmins. "If
I'M Hn II isn't because Pm not hot enough"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30

Write their names and addresses plainly on
q postal card, then the name of Cleveland
or Harrison, and the number of votes you
think he viii get. Sign your name and dd.
dress at The bottom. 1t will be advisable to
send in your guess early. In the event OF ties,
the first guess received win get the prize
No guess received after Nov. LIST, 1899. II
will only cost you one postal card to make
a guess, and there will be fifty winners
You may be one OF them.
Persons not familiar with the remarkable gooJ
quality of He-NO Tea will please send us thei
names and addresses on postal card, and we vii
mail them an interesting little book; also a pack
age of He-No Tea free.
Address MARTIN GILLET & Co,
IEstabshed1sl1.l Exchange Place, Baltimore. Nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
SHOES.

, 1T is DUTY you owe yourself and IstIn.
lily to get the best value fer your money.
EcOnOmtze in your footwear by purcha sin
W. IL. douglas Shoes which represent the
best value for prices asked, as thOusnnds
WA " FAKE NO SUBSTITUTES
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-09
NARROW ESCAPE.
Fanstina, Capt. Pabst's &5O.OOO Trotter,
Comes Near Dying.

Fanstina, Capt. Pabst's $4,000 Trotter,
Comes Near Dying.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Sept. 5.-FauStna,
of the PabSt stable, the 500, 900 trotter
that holds the 3-ycar-old record of 2:14
81, has just had narrow escape from
death. He was attacked some time
ago with typhoid influenza, which be-
came complicated with diphthcria, and
for ten days the veterinarian only left
the stable to snatch Il haSty meal. For
nearly two weeks his trainer has cX-
pected every hour would bring death.
To-day, however, Faustina was strong
enough to be moved and was taken to
Milwaukee along with Capt. Pa5st's
entire string, which have been in train
ing here. Ben Hur and Phallon were
attacked with influenza, and can show
little speed, and as FauStina is far too
weak to be put in condition this year,
the string will not be seen on the turf
until 1893. Last year Faustina not
only set Il mark for the world, but won
considerably over $4,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-09
inc in Justice Rlnme's court.

morning i'll Justice Blume'S court.
Thirty-four men arrested in the first
raid last week were on trial for running
a place of amusement without a license
The attorneys for the defense had sub
poenaed several city officials with =
view TO proving by them that the oppo-
sition to Garfield park came from Ed
ward Corrig;m, proprietor of the Haw-
thorne track. who is anxious to remove
Il rival from his path.
When Mayor Washburna was asked IL
Il proposition was ever made to him to
close the Garfield park track for Il Pc
Cmiary consideration, he said: About
three weeks ago Chief of Police Nc
Claughly told me that James f. Burke,
who was interested in the Hawthorne
track, had come to him and told him
that they would pay big money if we
closed up the Garfield park people"
The mayor added that the Chief told
him that Burke said that if the Car
thorne people would contribute $50
600 TO THE CAMPAIGN FUND.
Then Chief McClaughry was called
to the stand and when asked if Burke
ever suggested that the Hawthorne
people would give $4,000 to have the
Garfield track closed lp, replied en-
phatically: NO sir; he never did
Did you talk to the mayor about
Blrke's proposition to give $4,000 to
the campaign fund if the Garfield track
was cloSad?"
mo sir
Did you ever take any advise from
BuIke?"
Yes, some: but l did not know until
lately that he was Il Hawthorne man.
In reply 10 the reiterated question
Chief McClaughry emphatically stated
that he had never talked to Mayor
WaShhurnc as that gentleman had de-
clared he had, and said chat any state
nlent to the contrary was false.
The eases were then postponed ono
day for argument
Mayor Washburne is very indignant,
over the fact that he has been given
the lie by the chief Of police, but re
, fuses to be interviewed.
Chief McClaughry, when seen about
the matter, said: IF the mayor says
he was offered a bride, perhaps it is
true; he ought to know"
This matter is the sensation of the
day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-09
IF CHOLERA COMES.
Wisconsin Will be Ready to Meet

Wisconsin Will be Ready to Meet
1t.
Milwaukee, Sept. Cdr. Scion Marks
president of the state board Of health.
has conferred with Health COmmiss-
Toner Wingate regarding the matter of
calling meeting of the State board 1t
is decided that in case cholera finds
lodgment in New York or any other
American port a meeting will be call
ed at once and quarantine measures
adopted. If it seems best, a meeting
will be called in few days whether
cholera appears in this country or not
DIR. Wingate has looked into the sub
Ject of travel by way of the Canadian
border, and finds that there is very lit
tie likelihood Of any infected person
coming to Milwaukee that way, be-
cause the number who come here di-
dectly from Canada is exceedingly
small. Neither are there any direct
mails from Canada to Milwaukee, and
disinfection at Detroit, Port Huron OF
Sault Ste. Marie would head off any
danger from that source.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-09
TRISTANS SECRET

Tristan. the negro, sat in his little
chamber, in that quarter of Don Juan's
splendid mansion, which was devoted
solely to the slaves.
\ dark and gloomy shadow rested
upon the inky brow of the negro. For
some time past the watcnful eve of his
mother. the old negress, Zarah. had de-
tected her sons unhappiness, but she
sought in vain to penetrate the cause.
There was much of the savage in the
character of this man, and even in his
mother he sometimes inspired alarm
and suspicion.
He was one Of those natures. burn
ing as Afric skies, created, some
times, like the yenomous serpents of
those tropical chimes, only to terrify
and to destroy
But he was a privileged being in the
house of Don Juan Moraquitos. He
had saved the life of the Spaniard's
idoliZed daughter
Yes, only one brief year before the
period of which we write. Tristan, the
negro. had by his courage and activity.
preserved Camilla from a fearful
death
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-09
INDIANA'S CERRYMANDER.
Republicans Wish Officers to Disregard the
Last Two Appointments.

Republicans Wish Officers to Disregard the
Last Two appointments.
indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 6.-The suit
by the republicans to overthrow the
legislative apportiOnment act Of 1891
materialized yesterday at Newcastle.
The complaint asks for Il mandate re-
quiring the sheriff, clerk and auditor of
Henry county in posting notices, etc,
for the approaching election of mem
bers Of the legislature to proceed in
compliance with the provisions of the
act of 1879, alleging that the act Of
1891, as that of 1885, is in conflict with
the constitution and therefore void.
The voiding Of the acts Of 1891 and
1885 is asked on the grounds of I'M
fairness and inequality in the construc-
ton Of legislative districts Judge
Bundy Issued a writ ordering the de-
PENDANTS to show cause why they
should not be required to comply with
the petition. A hearing of the case was
set for next Thursday morning.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-09
CHAPTER XIII.
PAULINE COEsI OFFERS TO REVEAL A
STE[kET.


Silas Craig was right in his coniect-
IRE Paul Lisimom went straight from
the lawyers office to the Villa Mora
Quit0a.
II was there. and il the eyes Of her
he 50 dearly loved. and Of the naughty
Denefactor of his youth, that the young
Mexican was eager to disprOye the ly-
ing accusation brought against him.
A THIEF,
His proud spirit reyolted at the very
thought of the base nature Of the crime
OF which he WAS accused Theft-the
most contemptible, petty theta theft
upon the employer who had trusted
him.
He found Camilla within doors, and,
in the presence of Pauline Corsi, told
her the story of his WRONGS.
The lovely eyes of the Spanish girl
flashed with indignant fire.
we always hated this man, Craig,
by instinct, Paul" she said; that i'll
stinct did not deceive US"
Pauline CorSi appeared to sympa-
thiZe sincerely with the lovers, and eX-
pressed the utmost contempt for Silas
Craig.
While Paul was seated by Camilla,
her hand claSped in his. her large black
eyes bathed in tears. yet lifted contid-
ingly to his face. the sound of the foot
steps of several men was heard upon the
staircase without. and Don Juan Nora
qultos entered the apartment, followed
by Silas Craig.
The brow of the Spaniard was dark
with passion. but beneath the red eve
hroWs of the lawyer. there sparkled the
light of malice and cunning.
Release the hand of that man. Ca
militia Moraquitos" exclaimed Don
Juan. with suppressed fury. as he be
held his daughter and Paul Lisimon
seated side by side; release his hand.
or never again dare to call ple father"
The young girl raised her eyes to the
face Of the Spaniard. and met his angry
gaze with glance of calm defiance.
Why should | take my hand from
his" she said. calmly; we have been
playfellows. companions. and friends
from childhood. You have seen our
hands locked together often ere to-day;
why do you wish TO part US now
Though the voice of the Spanish girl
was calm and unfaltering. and al
though she met her fathers gaze with
cut one culver of her snowy eyelids.
her slender form trembled with emo
tion as she smoke.
Miss Florence Meehan, of tn, town
of Wheaton, was married to Louis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-09
REPUBLICANS ARE LOSING.
Returns from Vermont Election Shows
Democratic Gain.

Returns from Vermont Election shows IL
Democratic Gain.
White River Junction, Nt,Scpt g.
The election throughout the state to-
day passed off quietly. Forty towns
give Fuller GcpubIican) 7,235, Smallcy
NlcmocraD 2,124, Allen prohbitioniSO
I31, scattering :}:ii22.
The vote thus far shows Il republican
decrease of Ito, or twenty per cent,
and Il democratic decrease of ;, or two
tcnths of one per cent, us compared
with 1883. Compared with 1890 the
republican increase is LIT, or nine
teen per cent. and Il democratic dc
crease of DO, or seven per cent If the
vote contlnueS relatively the same rs
in the towns so far reported, the re-
publican ma iority in the state will be
about II 900. The vote from the larger
towns is not yet received, however.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-09
Saw a Man on Borden's Back Fene

Saw a Man on Borden's Back Fence
KaTAUNToN, Mass, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Mar
shall of Pawtucket went to Fall Rives
Aug. 4. While she and her daughter
were passing along the street in the
rear of the Borden house they both
saw rough-looking man climb the
fence from Borden's yard, enter a
buggy, and drive off. Mrs. Marshall
remarked at the time of the villanious
appearance of the man. Illness is her
excuse for not coming forward before.
Everything is being done to trace the
party who climbed the fence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-09
CONDITION AT RHINELANLER.

Strikers Held for Trial - Several Mills Are
Running.
Rhinelander, Sept. 6.-Two of the
strikers arrested on the charge Of riot
a few days ago had preliminary exam
ination before Judge Brown today
They were bound over to the October
term Of the circuit court Further than
this the situation remains about the
same as it was on Saturday last. One
saw mill is running as are also three
Flaming mills. These are on the ten
hour system. 1t is thought that one
more saw mill will fall into line tomor-
row.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-09
JACK FROST.

lie Pays \ Visit tn various Phases in the
state.
Palmyra, Wis, Sept. 6.-Hcayy frost
fell here last night cncrIsting leaves
and grass near the ground with ice.
Niroqua, Wis, Sept. Ga light frost
visited many localities in this county
last night. How badly tobacco and
corn arc injured is not reported.
Bcloit, Wis, Sept GA frost fell
here last night, and there is much anx-
iety over corn and tobacco crops, cs-
pecially for the latter. Every effort is
being made to cut tobacco.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-09-09
To be continued.

Miss Florence Meehan, of tn, town
of Wheaton, was married To Louis
Fletcher, of Chippewa Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
THE DEFINING VIIUE OF SILVER.

St. Louis. April IA W. Darby OF Denver.
large mine owner. sryei In the city this MORNING. ana
In talk a;,out the silver situation said The erect
Of the practical defeat OF the silver bill Is being er
in Colorado now and a number OF mines have already
suspended operations. example tina, VIII soon be
followed by many othcrs. Never since the discovery
Of Leadvill, have few pro',c ing parties been ot
and an urdcveopeI mine canno; be sod al any pace
Few large p,oiucers have been added to the list while
scores or even hundreds, show average lower
than they previously did. immense quantities OF sill
yer bullion have been held back In anticipation OF the
rise when the silver bill should pass the House Of
Representatives. and large amounts OF money were
feared on this silver, which must now be paid The
result Is that great quantity OF silver bullion must
be thrown on the market ard elut Is regarded a.
inevitable"
Boston April IA C1ty Of Mexico dI>ratch says:
The fill IL slyer has had depressing effect, but u
j., belle, ed that reaction cannot b. long dciascd
Exchange on New York i ~ per cent. The rate Of
ntclc., In now 10 10 l. per cent and private money
/ ndIs are getting 10 to IL per cent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
born or adope. who have The love Dag in their
hcarts.-lSan Francisco. CAL, May L. 1891
THE AMERICAN DOLLAR.

THE SAME FOR ALL MEN AND AT ALL TINES.
This Government Of ours cannot do everything for
everybody. The theory OF Government ia large
individual liberty. II i that shall take ont Of the
wav all legislative distinctions 10 the free, honest
pursuit OF all human Industries that each individual
shan, In his place. have the best chance possible
70 develop the hghcS. prosperity for himself and Hit
family. some functions lodged with our Govern
mcnt. II must provide a currency FOR the Of our
people. i0r ! believe the time has gone by when we
Will he content to return TO the Old system OF an issue
OF money BY state banks. But will not discuss such
questions. / only desire to say this, which Is COM
mon ground upon which we can all stand. that what
ever money the Government Issues paper or CON- II
must be good moScy. have an idea that every
dollar we issue should be good as any dollar we
issue: for ms counirymen, paper or coin. the hrs'
GRAND II does j. 20 pay some workincm0n for his
daily Toll None : much the lahorins man and
the farmer require a full value dollar Of permanent
value the year round.-lOmaln Ncb.. May IL. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
CONFERENCE BOUNDARIES DISCUSSED.

METHODIST, VOTE AGAINST WOMEN As DELE
GArIs-Io 60 T. TAREYrowN NEXT YEAR.
When Bishop Fo,s called the Coniemrce to order
Yesterday morning an unu,nnIy l"ilr number OF u
snte, were present ia" galleries a!'o were wen Hie'
,ith vi,ltr., 4 communication was r-d rom '"'
pc,awaie Conference. s-kny for an extension oi "'
,,,,n1,. +, include the coorrd churhe, q the New
York Conference. This was asked for IN order 10 pre-
,,ut thr u,cc SHY Of transfer Of cGIrtd minister
ron, ,u, conference 20 anoihcr IN Change Of plSiorS
. there arr - few c0lorcd ministers In re New 'orh
conference Tie New YORK Confcrne' vo'rd 10 up
,roy. the extension AT III, General conference III
omaha.
After thu Rev. J. y. Sinlcr. one Of The Oldest mem
~ -, ,lc Conference had addressed the Conference IN
vein Of remn'>ccnrc. the bishop called for the 'aHu
d,,o. for admission into full connection. Henry :.
,i,nr Herbert Wclcl Ambrose Quick and Arthur jamie
IN, tl,u presented themselves. After prayer hI bishop
,n,,rws Bishop Fuss made address. taking Tor III
.ubiect THE Ministry Required by The Tipfa. among
,,.r Thing. he said: The ministry Of the Lord Je MS
Christ should lie learned ministry not necessarily Il"
,dnr,t,d ministry The two Terms not convertible
The world has many mighty students IN intellectual
h,ltl., who are not educated. We understand the
farm The ministry should also BE- Il thoroughly con
socr,ted one I do not plead for an exhibition Oi
wild fire. but do plead for spirit IN the 'hur'h tit
shol re<tlessly hunger after souls Every pastor shou'"
lie h, own evangelist (amen y. ana he Should learn no"
IN tahe the rough blocks out OF nalurS quarry ana pun
,hoo info the walls of the Church. II he would bud
nm his Church. The ministry should lie for the actual
ouI transformation Of society II should be omlnchtN
a Iblical ministry, handtohand or pastoIal minis
fro oyal ministry In both eccleN!artcal ana IN doc
ttjnal wny, Lastly. II shonld BE- a n'nnv Ministry
The Bishop put the usual questions 10 tae cahd
dates A. they stood before him, Including ''o'e
which ask II the candidates are Tree rom dcD anu
rc,hr they Will promise to abstain from the use OF TO-
l,cco Having given their assent they were received
The Rev william Golden presented motion TO
reconsider that portion OF yesterdays resolution
which refers to the interference with the order oil the
ey for the election Of delegates 70 the General ton
ference at omaha. The resolution reierfeo u ""s
that the special Investigating committees "Ppoi',eu
ros,rd,v he required to report before the tie for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
COSTLY GIFTS From Mr.. GER6Y.

Commodore Elbndgc T. Gerry. the senior warden
Of tho Church Of Edward the Martyr, In One-hun-
ireland ninth st. east If FIN ave. has Just pre-
sened TO the parish number Of costly gifts, winch
will be used for the first time on Easter sunday.
The most important Of these offerings |: me
cborIum OF pure gold. which cost 900. Around the
bowl Is an inscription reading. IL am the Living
Bread which came down from Heaven on the base
are the words. a" In mcmOiam. Lillian Goeet ueEy,
entered e eternal November % 1891. Aged eighteen
years. Mr. Gerry has also presented TO the church
set Of rich silk vestmcn,s for the dihereDt seasons
Of tho year. and a massive sanctuary lamp Of beaten
silver and Of beautiful design; also two large orass
candleeticks for the eucharistic lights These hold
candles OF great size, and over three inches thick
and six feet high.
The church has also lately received a handsome
chalice CT chased silver adorned with bss-reief ng
ures II the apostles in washed gold. bearing the IN
suiption. In memory Of Grace Aida Hamm Fell
asleep December 30. iso0. Jesu mercy In add
ton TO Its beauty. the Gift Is surrounded with
pahe,lc story The Rev. Edward ccNeil. rector
Of 81 Edward the Martyr, was summoned early one
nncrninc over year ago, 10 administer baptism 20
diving glr who died five minutes after the admins
tntion Of the rite The family. led by these anecun8
circumstances became COMMITMENTS OF ST Idwaos.
and have given the church this costly tnoutc 70
the memory Of their daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
prIp iDyTRiT KIMBERLY RLTlRED.

Rear ADMIRAL Lewis A. Kimberly is slAtytwo years
Of age t)day and under the laws for the government
OF the Navy his active career IN TIE ser'ic" Is cndcd
and he will have retired attached 10 his title III
thc future His retirement makes Admiral Gheiadi
he ranking Officer Of the Navy promotes Comm'd Oie
Iomcs A. Greer 10 admiral. and Captain Henry
Etbcn commandant OF the Navy Yard, to the rank
.f comnodore Rear Admiral Kimberly has been
nearly forty sN years In the Navy, twcny three wears
and eight months OF which spent a sea. fifteen
years and four months shore dnty. and >iN years
and thIr. months unemployed. lie Is known rs one
Il The heroe, OF the samoan hurricane. when time
he # ,od on the bridge Of the nag hip Trenton ana
mot only conducted The abandonment OF the hips atr
II va, seen that 10 stand by them any longer meant
the drowning Of every SOUL but he orcied the rInnng
mn Of the American ensign and the playing OF the
star Spanglcd banner and Hone a"c'' ''o"c o'
,,, land which had the desired effect o. inNp ring the
men 10 hope. Admiral Kimberly was ~ conspicuous
In other events when executive oWcrr Oh tic idii1Id
~ L E,r,r,uui I'm passing thc iort> ON the Mis-
.l,sppi at Port Hudson, "lind "UlI ana "'o"c N'S