davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
color DI,ndp,ss Tbat rare.

According to The Medical Record, DIR. A.
+. Wright states it to be a fact that total
color blindness is very rare; also, that yel
low blue color blindness Is very rare. The
1t so happens that in the establishment ol
signals green and red lights form the most
commonly used colors, hence from 3 to .
per cent OF mtn capable Of doing work as
pilots or engineers arc kept out Of such EN-.
ploymcnts, often with results that are al
most cruel Mcst color blind men can
readily distinguish yellows and blues, and
the doctor proposes that the rcd lights
should have distinct yellowish tingc
and the green lights a distinctly blulvh
tinge. In this way the difference between
signals could DC readily made out by al
most all the color blind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
THE cHRysANrHEMum.


The chrysanthcmum is still largely worn
as boutonnicre Boston Herald.
The chry sauthemum uud the orinoline
orercoat go haud in hand this winter
Toy Times.
Football plnyers aDd cirysanthemurns
come IN together Afoothnll players head
looks not unlike chrysanthcmum.-Bir-
mingham AgeHorald.
The ohrysanthemum is queen. The Jap
anese knew what they were about when
they took mp the neglected fcnnel and
turned it into thing Of beauty. Wash
ingtnn Post.
a Troublesonnc Vucsuon.
II hwomcn 20 IN politics.
This question doth arise,
How Uill they - enabled
40 nail the campaign liea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
noric Acid For DoIIs.

Aphysioien il quoted rs having obtained
good results in an outbreak of boils by the
administra ION for eight TO ten DAYS of 10 20
IS grains ofboiic acid aday, divided into two
doses. At the same time, four or Eve times
day, the inflamed areas were washed
with a bot solution Of boric acid in the
strength OF 4 per cent. Between the appli-
cation of this lotion. compresses were ap-
piled to the diseased parts. which bad been
wet with tbe same solution. In this wey
he claimed 20 have been able 20 reduce the
boils which had already formed. aud TO do
much toward preventing the other out
breaks. by this means he thinks IL possible
70 avoid aurQ,cal Intervention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
pEs1RAnLE PORN OF AouAR1uM.

kium; exhaust the air in the tube by ap-
blying the lips TO the lower end of the
Hphon. The water will follow with a
lush, and as long as that end is kept The
lowest the water viii flow uninterrupt-
fdly from the tank above. The end Of
he tubingin the aquarium can be guild
Fd directly over the spot where the filth
IS collected together, when the suction
viii cause every speck and particle TO be
Drawn upln the tube and discharged at
|he other end. II will take but mo-
|nent to do this, and the water viii be
left limpid and pure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16

What Is nervous exhaustion, IL IL carry
ing too much pressure on too small boiler.
Ounces and chuckleheads are never trou-
blcd with IL, but ambitious men, whose
will power exccedsrheic physical strength,
are particularly subject to It, Look out
that you are nos attacked, advises The Nm.
sincCr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16

DuND FORMS ARE CHEAPEST, BUT
THE o6LoNo ARE BEST.

b Aquarium rs Usefui. as Well as orna-
,ncntaI--Dest PlaDts For Aerating tho
water Removing sediment By Means OF
ssphon.
There ia no preftier ornament for the
.tiing room or parlor than well kept
buariuIn. The bright hues of the gold
'sh as they dart through the crystal
fater, the soft feethery green of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16

II would not live Away" be snng.
The notes hc loved 90 frame.
Bot lac wore a che q protector and
Ills lum shoes lust tic same.
-MuzhiDgton star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16

The longer leather shoes and boots are
kept. provided the storing place be dark,
be longer they will wear. Hence it IS
peal economy for adults 70 have two or
more pairs Of shoeso on hand at one time.
Rub the solos with mixture Of one
art resin and six parts tallow, melted
together. Apply tins quite hot. and heat
veil IN. The resin Is a preservative. and
he mixture keeps the sole ffcm getting
vet through and adds 70 the durability
. 4 tie leather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16

floating water
moss give a touch
Of picturesque
ness to the most
com m on pla ce
room. But beauty
is not the aquaI'i-
um's only merit.
By the moisture
constantly evap-
Grated from its
surface the stuhy
dry air of the sit
ting room is so
much ameliorat-
ed that pianos
keep in better
tune, window
plants grow thrift
tier and the air
is made easier for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16

EoUND-A LARGE BROWN DOG, NO COLLAR;
Il owner can have by proving properly and
paying charges. Address, t. w. ID GARDfNER,
Ncrwo ID. Il. /. nov 1s-3J
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16

"You are the defendant i'm this case, are
,ou notf asked the prosecuting attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16

siiss Mhy IRWIN may BE- Rich a. Harris
new star--ibat n. when she can b. spared
from their latest success. "a Country
Bport"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16

II am manufactures Of calliope whis-
tlesn
That's all =" reiOned the attorney 80
far ~ we are concerned, your honor. the
case is ready TO 20 10 the jury."-Chicago
Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
10 LEI-MISCELLA NEOCS.

TUTEE ITTItS UNUtT ItIS VtUUTTIV TO ttTTN.
fINo LET.-OFFiCEs AND ROOMS %, WEST
i minister street. near Dean street B-23, News
ofIc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
our UNEQUALLED TERMS:

$4,000 Worth OF Goods for $500 Down,
$4,000 Worth ofGoods for $500 Down,
$500 Worth Of foods for $3.50 Down,
$4,000 Worth Of Goods for $1,000 Down,
$4,000 Worth OF Goods for $500 Down
$4,000 Worth OF Goods for $1,000 Down
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
Parior Suits.
SidebOQrdS.

d,1O For an Antique Sideboard with
ID i ~ mirror and yelvet-lined drawer.
ds1O For an Oak Sideboard with mirror
ID l. - and lined drawer.
O7n For large Oak Board with beveled
u i - mirror.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
TAKING OFF THE INSPECTORS.
The Quarantine Force Being Reduced
Every Day.

A meeting of the sanitary board will be
held tomorrow to consider the advisable
ity of raising the quarantine against
Jesup. Withno future developments in
thesituation there, it is very likely that
the board viii decide in favor of raising
the quarantine, and free intercourse will
again be allowed between Savannah and
its plucky little neighbor.
The raising of the quarantine upon all
the railroads, except the Savannah,
Florida and Western railway has
reduced the force of quarantine
inspectors to six men, who are employed
upon this line. Two inspectors are
stationed at Jesup, two at SOuthOver,
while detective Hanley and Chief Inspec-
tor Melville are employed in inspecting
trains AS three of the six men now en-
gagged on quarantine duty are regular en-
ployes of the city, only three extra men
are now required for this work
Inspector Charles LufburrOw, who be-
came so widely known by his unfiinching
and inVariable enforcement of the quar-
antine regulations on the Central rail
road to the discomfort of many, has left
the city's employ, but is still engaged in
the work of protecting the citys health.
He is now selling a patent disinfectant,
great satisfaction.
The majority of the residents of the
city who made brief and unexpected Wis
its to Meldrim by Inspector Lufbur-
rows request acknowledged afterwards
that the inspector was right and praised
him for his unfinching performance of
his duty. 1t would be the proper thing
for them now to call upon Mr.. Lufburrow
and order an outfit of his disinfecting APP
paratus for their homes.
The weather yesterday was a pretty
sure evidence that winter has not come
yet. The maximum temperature was %
and the mean was co., % above the nor
NAL The weather is warm over the en-
tire country. The lowest temperature
reported anywhere by the weather bu-
reau last night was 46o at Palestine, Tex.
No reports, however, were received from
the extreme north and west. The indica-
lions point, though, to decidedly colder
weather tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
Telephone 293.

night Mr.. Benford appeared and in
neat speech thanked the company for its
kind entertainment and invited serenaders
to partake of good things he had provided.
The question Of incorporation is again
the absorbing topic with the more pro
gresslve spirits of Pooler That some
form of government is absolutely neces-
sary in order to produce a change in the
condition Of affairs is apparent to the ma
iority Of citizens. The sanitary condition
of Pooler is in need Of attention. The
drains which the county commissioners
had the chain-gang working on for sew
eral months are now partly or wholly
filled up and useless efforts have been
made by means of subscription TO have
them cleaned out, but so far compare
lively few have deemed it Of sufficient
Importance to contribute their pro rata.
Rank weeds dominate where white sand
should mark the course of the water. To
the end that the people of Pooler may de-
termine what shall be their future state
it is announced that mass meeting will
be held Thursday evening at the school
bOugo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
THE WEEK AT PooLER.
A Mass Meeting Called to Discuss In
corporation.

COTpOIdLAphs
Mrs. Arthur Phillips was visiting
among her friends in Pooler last week.
Mr. William Tyson. Of Efingham, was
at the home Of Mr.. e. Cartwright last
week.
Miss Maggie Scholl and brother spent
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Symons, on
Rogers street.
Mrs J. Waller and children visited at
the home of Mr.. 7. Richardson last week.
Mrs Otto spent Sunday at the home Of
her son, Mr.. Henry Shares, last week.
Miss Viola Hinely is visiting at the
home Of her brother Mr.. j. Snyder, this
week.
Miss r. Keffer, Of Guyton, is visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Nun
gazer, at her pretty home near Skinner
avenue.
Mrs Annie Lundy is visiting at the
home of Mrs. Forehand on Morgan street
Rev Father Mahon and Master Joe
DAILY visited Mrs. j. Grady this week at
her home on the Louisville road.
Mr.. Thomas Wickam and Mr. Gogan
will move their families to Pooler this
week They will occupy Mr.. Wickam' s
double tenement on Newton street.
Rev.W. Mcconnell opered a night school
at Mrs. Symons' school rooms last Mon
day. This has been long felt want and
a number our young men and women have
taken advantage Of it.
Miss j. Ham gave a sociable at the
home Of her parents on Rogers street,
last Thursday, which was largely at
tended. The evening was pleasantly
spent in games and music.
Mr.. j. Cell and Miss Alice Blackwell
were married at the home Of the groom s
father Thursday, by Rev. J. Reverie. The
wedding was attended by large number
of friends and relatives Of the bride and
groom.
Mr.. H. G. Benford and Miss Susie
williams were married at the brides
home. in Hampton county, last Wednes-
day. They arrived in Pooler Thursday
evening. held a reception which was
largely attended by their friends. They
will occupy Mr. Benfords cottage on
Rogers street.
A large number Of young men formed
themselves into a serenade party and
serenaded Mr. H. G.. Benford Thursday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
the ordinary. 1t seems TO me that 1t is better
for it to remain where it is.
Col J. L. WhatleV writes:

the ordinary. 1t seems TO me that 1t is better
for it to remain where IL is.
Col j. L. Whatley writes:
Your favor Of the 18th inst, informing me
of my appointment upon committee "of If
teen to confer in Atlanta with our senator and
representatives regarding the bill proposing
to change the registration laws of this
county" is received. l begl to
say in reply that 1 have been
absent so much from the state during the last
two months that cannot accept this appoint
ment without great injury to my own personal
business
MIR John p. Mcintyre writes
Yours Of the 18th received. Thanks for the
honor of being placed on a committee with
the gentlemen that 1 saw composed this com
mttee, but my duties here at railroad, If
nothing else, prevent my taking any active
steps in politics.
Mai G. M. Ryals was seen by MORNING
News reporter last night regarding the
interview of Mr.. Osborne, published in
the Press of yesterday. He reiterated his
previous assertions, published in the MORN
ING News, and stated that his position in
the matter is that originally taken by
him of opposition to any change in the
present registration laws. The major is
more pronounced than ever, as he is salts
fed that the present board of commits
sioners is capable of performing faith
fully the duties Of their Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
Presented a Cane.

The Savannah Amateur Minstrels last
night testified their appreciation OF the
assistance rendered them in their recent
entertainment by their musical director,
Mr.. l. NJ. Rosenfeld, by presenting him a
handsome gold headed cane. The head is
engraved. u. NJ. ROsenfeld, from SaVan-
nah Amateur Mlnstrels, 1873.
MIR RosenfeId not only rendered the
minstrels very efficient assistance in pre-
naring and giving the entertainment, but
acted in such clever manner as to win
the esteem of all the members. The
present was intended to convey their APP
preciation of both Mr.. Rosenteld' s
efficiency and cleverness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Some Orders Signed By Judge Fal
liEant Yesterday.

Some Orders signed by JuuBe caA~
Hgant Yesterday.
Judge Falligant, who returned from
Efingham court Friday night, held court
for a short while yesterday.
In the case Of Jos. Il. Beard VS. John
Crane, an order was passed directing the
sheriff to sell certain jewelry and other
property Nov. 90, which was levied on
under a Judgment taken in the city court
against Crane by Beard.
An extension order was granted in the
case of Lehman Moyse and others VS.. the
Standard Manufacturing and Commission
Company, suit for injunction an dreceiver,
and the case was set for hearing
Dec. 9. Cain and Kennedy were author
lied to continue the collection of the COM
pany's assets, and to retain the books and
accounts for that purpose.
In the case Of J. II. Brown, temporary
administrator on the estate of p. G. Pat
terson, VS.. Meyer and Jonas Mendel, a re-
straining order was granted preventing
the defendants from interfering with the
property at issue until after the Judgment
of the court
Mr.. Lester Hubbell was reappointed a
commercial notary public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19

'Niobe" will be seen for the first time
in Savannah this week. 1t will be pro-
duced by Abbott and Tillottson's com
pany. The plot deals with the complica-
lions of Peter Amos Dunn and Niobe,
who. 5000 years B. c., reigned as the
Goddess of Tears The story condensed
is as follows: A statue of NioDe, belong
ing to an art enthusiast, TOmpkins, and
which he believed to be the veritable pet
rification of the lone time' wife of AM
phion, the Queen of Thebes, is insured by
him in company of which the president
is one Peter Amos Dunn, who, Tor SAFE
keeping, removes the marble goddess to
his home Electric lights have just been
put in the house, and the wires crossing
the feet of the statue the current brings
NiObe to life. much to the aStOnishment
of Peter Amos Dunn. His family are 10
the theater, and he is at loss to explain
the presence OF this beautiful creature on
their return. But he remembers That a
governess, who has sent her trunks
| in advance, is expected IN a
day or two, and he hits upon the idea OF
dressing ''Niobe" as the goyerness and in
Producing ner as such. Here the compll-
cations begin. "NiObe," who is all tears,
breaks down and weeps on the breast OF
"Peter AmoS,n whom she calls peter
amos, " on the slightest prOyocatlon, and
| the discovery of her in that attitude
| awakes the jealousy of his wife, who is
edged on her part by her tart elder sister
| "Helen Griffin" who is the head OF inc
household. Much is made of the humOI
to be drawn from the contrast of the
manners and customs of 5000 years age
and now. Every effort of Peter Amos
to get himself out of the original proVarl
cations puts him further into the mlre
and after a series of varied complications
he tells the truth at last, and the art en-
thusiast is glad to take back living
"Niobe' in place of the statue. With
this main story is interviewer that of the
governess, whom "Niobe' represents, and
Who comes to claim from Cornelius
| Griffin" the love letters of his sister
! Cornelius mistakes "Nlobe" Tor Mad
cline Milton, D." the Coverness, and hence
arises a new set of complications reach
ing a climax when 'Miss Milton" really
! appears.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
ia Az Conrt of Ordinarv.

Mr.. John o. Smith qualified as justice
Of the peace Of the Fifth militia district
before Judge Ferrill yesterday and has
assumed the duties of his Office.
A letter was received from DR.. T. O..
Powell, Of the state asylum for the insane
stating that John Larsen was seriously
Ill and confined TO his bed and asking that
his family be notified.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19

Did you ever see in old Savannah such a display of
Figures in the show windows and newspaper COL
urnnS Of the town? "figurative display really. En-
blematic in many cases of worn out and ''over
faxed" ideas, without even the merit of apparent fact
or originality. One would think that the millennium
was in sight and that every ShOpkeeper was anxious
ito sacrifice his belongings to an impending hope of
life without necessity and career of final happi-
ness, where the material is unknown and uncared for
WARE SNARES.--"Figures can't lie say you
No! EmphatcaIy No! But, friend, how truthful are
the VALUES that they flaunt in your face?
BRASS dazzles as GOLD. A drop of ACID tears
|away the MASK, though, and the LIE trembeS in its
naked shame.
APPLY THE ACID TEST TO CLOTHING and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19

The bark New, Light, Capt. Avis
cleared yesterday for philadelphia will
282, 754 feet of lumber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
GAY WEEK AT THE THEATER
Crau'S Opera Engagement and NiObG'S
First Appearance Here.

Dorothy" paul Jones,'' "The New
Bocoaccio,' and "Ship Ahoy'' the
Repertoire of the Grau Company.
''Niobe' to be Seen for the First
Time in Savannah Friday Night.
The theater will be open every night
this week, and for three matinees.
.Grau's opera company will play four
nights and two matinees' engagement,
.opeDlng tomorrow night.
Monday night-'D Dorothy"
Tuesday matinee-"Dorothy."
Tuesday night-'Paul Jones'"
Wednesday Boccaccio."
Thursday matinee-"Paul Jones'"
Thursday night-"Ship Alloy"
Friday night and Saturday matinee
and Saturday night-''Niobe."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
a wedding Poet.

A love-striczen young man, who re-
turned from an Atlanta wedding last
week. has taken to poetry, and indites
the following remarks to his partner upon
the occasion:
In memory. the wedding day
VIII ever be "a radiant ray.
which Shed its light divinely bright,
Upon my soul:
For FTarriet's dart pierced through my heart
sweet Cupid goal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19

complish their work well. Mr.. Felch is
a host in himself, and his parody on
Marguerite" brings down the house
Miss Fairbain is rapidly becoming a IA
vorite. She is a splendid singer and full
of fun. Miss Mason looks pretty and
sings her part of Dorothy very sweetly
Miss Garlic as Lydia Hawthorn Ada
Bernard as "Phy lis" and Polly Marri-
oft as Lady Betty" all sing we'll"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Items Gathered Here and There
Among the Shipping.

The steamer Passport, Capt. White,
arrived yesterday from Satilla
river. She came to take
an accumulation Of freight to the
way-landings of the Satilla. This freight
is usually taken TO Brunswick by the
steamer Bellevue. and transferred to
the Passport. The Passport left last
night with all the cargo she could carry.
The bark New, Light, Capt. Avis,
cleared yesterday for philadelphia with
2S2, 754 feet of lumber.
The schooner John G. Cross, cleared
and sailed yesterday for Providence. She
has a cargo of lumber measuring 320,S76
feet.
The British steamship Cydonia cleared
Yesterday for Havre, with 1920 bales Of
upland cotton, valued at SIP, 432, and 404
bales of sea island cotton, valued at
S3454
The British steamship Avalon cleared
Yesterday for Liverpool, with 5,557 bales
of upland cotton valued at S2l3,46S, and
] .162 bales of sea island cotton, valued at
$92 POO.
The Norwegian bark Ezra was cleared
Yesterday for London, with 1000 barrels
of rosin. valued at $, 023, and zoos casks
of spirits turpentine, valued at 81 ,796.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19

Tomorrow night Grau's popular opera
company will begin its engagement with
Dorothy" which Will be repeated for
the matinee Tuesday. Tuesday night and
at Thursdays matinee paul Jones" will
be given with special scenery Wednes-
dpy night New Boccaccioo and the
Widow Dancen Thursday night, "Ship
Alloy" will be presented for the first time
in Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19

Henry Labouchee, Of the London Truth has
an nordinate love of tobacco, an inexhausti-
bic fund of anecdotes, and an income Of about
$4,000 year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19

An exchange says: "Cellier and Steph-
tthSon S opera Dorothy" as presented by
sAe Grau opera company, is a complete
success. The costumes are simply beau
yI1I and some of the scenes are Of mar
'e.ous beauty. "Geoffrey Wilder" the
principal character, is in the hands OF Mr..
Ihomas II. Persse. In this his fine tenor
voice is given full scope. He is in every
sense a sweet singer, - and his notes are
L4e and clear. Mr.. John @. Bell, as
marry Sherwood, !" came in for lots Of
Spllause. MIR Herman Waldo is at home
~ ms role of Squire Bantam, and Mr..
;rtaftiu Cheesman makes a splendid John
diopplt' 'Lurcier' was taken by Mr..
41.auicy Felch, aud priscilla" by Miss
hessie Fairbain. They have the task of
applying the fun, which is no easy job in
'N4s opera. 1t is needless to say they ac-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-09

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-Wolcott offered
in the senate resolution directing the
finance committee to report bill in &C
cordance with the policy of silver and gold
coinage set forth in the declaratory section
of the Sherman law repeal bill VOORHEES,
gave notice that on Wedne 5day he would
ask the senate TO continue in session until
a vote on the repeal bill was reached, Tins
starting the wearing out" process
Roach Dem of North Oak ota favored re.
peal if coupled with free silver legislation
Allen (Pop.) of Nebraska spoke against re
peal but had not concluded at adjourn.
ment.
The house had a slim attendance
Speeches were made for the repeal of the
election laws by Everett of massachusetts
who said he wanted all laws growing out
of the war repealed; Oates, Swanson OF
Virginia, Weadock of Michigan, Hunter OF
Illinois, Grady of North Car Dina, and 9th.
ers, and against repeal by Grosvenor, Can.
non, Hepburn, Hull and others.