davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-19
THE RAILWAYS MUST PAVE.
The Mayor Will Put Them On the
Docket If They Don't.

Mayor McDonough said yesterday that
unless the street railroads manifest some
disposition to comply with the ordinance
requiring them to grade their tracks for
a distance of four feet on each side from
the center of the track by next week,
they will be placed upon the docket.
The ordinance requiring the street
railways to pave their roadbeds provides
for a penalty of not less than S25 nor
more than 500 for failure to comply with
the ordinance after having been given
notice to do so by the city marshal
This penalty may be enforced for each
day on which the required repairs re-
main uncompleted.
Mayor McDonough is determined that
the street railways shall comply with
the ordinance, and he says that they will
be docketed continually until they show
some disposition TO do so, unless they can
secure some relief by repeal or other
wise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-19
TO TRY THE ebert.
City Engineer Winn Instructed to
Make Estimates for jefferson Street.


Make Estimates for Jefferson Street.
Alderman Cam said yesterday that he
has made a recent inspection of the Cen
trail railroads ebert pavement ON New
street. and that he is pleased with it's APP
pearance.
Both Alderman Cam and the other
members of the street and lane committee
are so well pleased with the showing
made by the New street pavement that
instructions have been given City Eugi-
neer Vim to make inquiry as to the cost
per square yard of the material laid down
in Savannah, the intention being to apply
it to the lower portion of jefferson street.
where the shell paving has been in bad
condition for some time.
If the ebert stands the heavy travel on
Jefferson street it will establish itself at
once as irst-class paving material, and
will, unless the cost prevents, come into
general use for paving purposes in Savan-
nah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-19
TO BE NO FURTHER INCREASE.
Juggling With Worlds Fair Rates
to Stop Now.


General Passenger Agent ]. c. Halle of
the Central Railroad returned yesterday
morning from the meeting of the rate
committee of the Southern Passenger As
ISOLATION in Atlanta. He said yesterday,
the worlds fair rates from the south will
not be increased.
AS announced in the MORNING News
dispatches of Thursday, the southern
railroads have decided to skin their rates
so as to meet the increase in rates of the
roads north of the Ohio river without
altering the present rates from southern
points.
This decreases the profits of the south
ern railroads on worlds fair tickets by
an average of 50 to So a ticket.
Mr., Halle said he did not think there
will be any further change in worlds
fair tickets from now until the close of
the fair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-19
DIED AMONG STRANGERS.
The Earthly Troubles of Mrs. Cooper
Ended

Ended.
Mrs. f, c. Cooper, the paralytic who
arrived from Atlanta by the Central rail
road Wednesday morning, died yesterday
morning at the Savannah hospital, where
she was taken by the order of Mayor Nc
Donough, and was buried yesterday after
noon in Laurel Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Cooper and her husband, who
were endeavoring to reach Tampa, were
given transportation to Savannah by the
mayor of Atlanta MIR. Cooper applied
to Mayor McDonough for transportation
to Tampa, which the mayor at first de-
clined to grant, not knowing anything of
Mrs. Cooper's condition. When her con-
dition was reported to him by DR.. Elliott,
chief surgeon of the Central railroad, the
mayor ordered Mrs. Cooper sent to the
hospital and secured passes for the couple
to Tampa, which were turned over to Mr..
Cooper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-19
WILLIAMS ARRESTED.

he Shot Into Party and Will Pay the
Penalty.
Arthur Williams was arrested yester-
day by Detective Morgan for shooting
into party on Randolph and President
streets, and he will probably have to an
swer to the charge of assault with intent
to murder.
Williams had row with Henry Single
ton, and after he went outside he fired in
to the house at him; the ball missed it's
work, however, and struck William
Brown in the thigh. Williams admitted
the shooting and was lodged in Jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-19
TO MEMoR1A1IzE CONGRESS.
The Cotton Exchange on the INLAND
Water Ways.

water ways.
A resolution will be offered at the next
meeting of the directors of the cotton ex-
change memorializing congress relative to
dosing the inland route to Port Royal
The fertilizer companies of this city get
their phosphate rock from South Caro-
Ina and the closing Of the inland water
ways viii be a serious drawback to them,
IS at times the weather is such that the
aats with rock cannot be towed over Gala
oogue sound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-19
RAIL AND oRossrIE.

On and after tomorrow train No 90 on
the Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way will consolidate with No. 35 at Way
cross. Passengers for points between
Waycross and Jacksonville will have to
take trains Nos and IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-19
Malaria in ANY ef its Forms.

Chills and fever, congestive chills can be
prevented or cured by the use of Simmons
Liver Regulator, purely vegetable med
icine, superior to calomel and quiuine,-
Cd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-19
IN STOCK TO-DAY
at Estill's News Depot, 81 Ia Bull
Street.

The Savannah Morning News; ''Her
Last Throw by the Duchess; "Si's
Daughter by Frederick B. Mott ''The
Moment After" by Robert Buchanan "A
Terrible Family" by Florence Warden
The Road of the Rough, y by Maurice NJ.
Milton; Once A Week, Halo, American
Field, Forest and Stream, Waverly Maya
inc, Turf, Field and Farm, Town Topics,
irish World, Irish American, Golden
Days, Golden Hours, Sporting Life, GOOD
News, Fireside Companion, New York
Weekly, Family Story Paper, Saturday
Night, Banner Weekly, Boys of New
York.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-19

Manual Of Military Law Of Force in the
state OF Georgia, prepared by w. W.
Gordon, Jr., Troop A. Fifth Georgia Cav
airy. Price one dollar. For sale at Els
tlll's News Depot, 2l15 Bun street
al.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-19
To Cleanse the Sustain

Enectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure o.
sluggish, to permanently cure habitua
constipation, to awaken the kidneys anu
hyer to healthy activity. without irri.
tatlag or weakening them. to dispel head
aches, colds or feyers use Syrup of Figs,
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-19

The wonderful cures of thousands of
people-they tell the story of the merit
of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Hoods cures
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-19
LUJDEN q BATES MA

WEATHER PROBABILITIES Avn,
DAY: Occasional rains, probably attenSsS = I.
thunder storms; slight changes In tempers,
ure; variable winds. fSl4'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-19
TWO LUNDY's IN FOR 1T.
lube and His Cousin to Be Taken
Back to Bulloch.

Jube Lundy will be taken back to
BIlloch county to-day. He is wanted for
murder. Constable White, who came for
lube recognized him at once as an old
line criminal The constable saw Fraser
LundY, who is at the barracks, and also
Identified him as the negro who is wanted
or having cut the throat of "A negro wo-
nan in Bulloch county some time ago
lie will try TO make arrangements to
axe back Fraser Lundy, who is cousin
Of Jube Lundy.
heguaranteed cure for all sick headaches
Neuralgia or nervous headaches,
Is Bromo-Seltzer.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-19

Tommy-My fathers in the butcher bust
aess. What business is your n in?
Sammy-My father don't have to foller any
business. He's alderman.-Chicago Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-22
HAD A TREE IN HIS THROAT.

The Extraordinary Result OF Swallowing
an Orange Seed rachetomy Necessary.
Babies do many queer things, but
2-year-old Joseph Virgins, Jr, OF
2026 Mountain street, Philadelphia,
beat the record the other day when
he swallowed an orange seed
and at once proceeded to grow the
sprout Of fine Florida orange tree
in his throat. The Record says THAI
the experiment would have proved
disastrous for Baby Joseph but fot
the kindly Intervention Of doctors
The little boys mother gave him au
orange after carefully preparing II
for him. Unfortunately however,
one seed remained in the pulp ana
this seed became lodged in the baby's
windpipe, causing Slight difficulty
in breathing. Little attention was
paid to the matter, but next day the
child's breathing became more pain
full and was constantly accompanied
by a slight choking. Drs. II. ".
Wharton and j. p. Tunis were called
in and informed by the mother that
the trouble was caused by some OF
the orange pulp. The usual remedies
were applied and some relief obtain
ed, but on the following night the
condition Of the child became serious.
After careful examination the ply
sicians decided that the only means
Of saving the little sufferers life was
TO perform tracheotomy. Next moyU~
ing this was undertaken, and lGng
incision was made in the neck, open,
ing the windpipe. At the. point
where the latter joined the lungs a,
bard substance was detected deeply
imbedded in mucus When removed
it proved TO be an extraordinarily large
orange seed. The wound was cl0sed
up and dressed, and yesterday the
boy was on the road TO recovery. The
seed was I'm a particularly dangerous
position, and would undoubtedly have
caused suil0catlOn IN very short
time. While lodged in the throat
the heat had caused il 10 open at one
end and 20 sprout slightly IL VIA
also swollen greatly beyond the origl-
nally large size,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-22
Some Yankee Terms.

How many people, asks the Boston
Transcript, have heard the verb TO
strawn (Vermont) or TO STRAIN (Nan-
tucket), meaning to wander about
aimlessly? Could the phrase Il don't
guess it's 50" be properly attributed
TO. genuine Yankee, speaking the
rustic speech?
A Yankee says 81 reckon" only less
often than he says 81 guess" Is this
as ancient a use with him as Il
guess" or did he somehow pick it up
from the Southerners?
Are doughnuts called simballs else
where than in Weymouth, bingham
and a few other towns in Southwest
ern Massachusetts,?
How far west or north must one
60 before doughnut becomes nut
cake" and how much further west
before IL becomes "friedcake?'
What Is the origin Of the former
New England term, now almost OBJ
sOlete, Of "dodunk" for a stupid, sim
pie person? The word Is often found
In Mr. Rowland +. ROblnsOn's Yer
mont stories which, by the way, are
the best Vermont dialect yet put In
print.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-22
Holders and brushes.

Tastes differ as TO the size OF hold
ers for use about the stove; some like
large. thin ones, and others prefer
them small and thick. 1t does not
matter which way they are made, so
you have plenty of them and use
them. | make covers for them,
which can be easily slipped of and
washed, with a small ring or tape
sewed on one corner for hanging them
up. Hang near stove, SO there will
be no temptation to use towels or an
apron.
Besides the various kinds Of scrub
bling, keep one exclusively for wash
ing vegetables; potatoes, turnips,
beets, etc, can be more easily cleaned
in this way than In any other.
Use a small tooth brush for clean
ing around the handles Of cups and
tureens, and for dishes with rough
surfaces, or raised designs; keep it
convenient and it will be used
oftener. / keep mine IN a drawer OF
my kitchen workable, beside my
silver polish, chamois skin and other
useful cleaners.
! have found a small paint or var
nish brush, costing 5 cents, a useful
accompaniment 10 the larger stove
polishing brush, as it can be made to
reach into corners where the other
one will not go.
A nail brush for the cooks and the
children's use is Indispensable. OF
course there are dust brushes, crumb
brushes and tooth brushes. | only
mention these which | do not find in
general use, but which cost little and
aid much in making easier the work
which many deem drudgery.-Port-
land Transcript.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-22

these structures were the creations Of
a previous race, who, perhaps, had
been driven from their homes by the
Aztec invaders. This view is strength
enet by the fact that some OF the
cities were in ruins; some Of the gor-
geous temple shrines were already de-
serted at the coming of the Spaniard,
and so long had they been desolate
that the Aztecs or Mexicans knew
nothing about them or their builders.
The character Of the pyramids,
most of which were evidently con-
structed for religious purposes, is very
diverse. Some, like the pyramids Of
the sun and moon in Mexico, are
simply mounds of earth, closely re-
sembling the huge pile which formerly
rose in the north central part of this
city. Others are mounds, similar in
character, but having at the top a
temple more or less ornate and ex-
tensive, the elevated plateau which
formed the summit evidently fur
nishing an assembling place where
the worshipers might greet the ris-
ing sun. Still others, while preserv-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-22
THE FIRST WHISTLE.
When the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Was First
Heard on the Mississippi.


Heard on the Mississippi.
81 see they have finally settled the
discussion as to who was the first
man to use steamboat whistle on
the river" said Captain Jere East
man, Of Cairo, at the Laclede last
night. at was a mighty interesting
discussion, too, and the thing was in
doubt for some time, but ii is all set
tied now, and Captain j. Slut Neal
was the man. AS Captain Neal ex-
plains it himself the story is some
thing to this effect; He was the en-
gineer and part owner of the Revinue
spell that with an H. mind you)
and she was the first vessel 60 use a
whistle. They got it from Anderson
Fulton, in Pittsburg, where the boat
was built. That was in lS43.
you see, they were making a trip
with Government supplies to Fort
Touson, on the Red River, in ls44
They had had the whistle then, for,
while they were making the trip,
Polk was inaugurated President and
old Cap'n Neal-he wasn't old then
was the only Democrat on the boat,
and | tell you he made the lnjuns
jump when he set that old whistle to
footing. In those days the whistle
was placed atop Of the boilers and
the engineer could amuse himself to
his hearts content If he wanted to-
Old Capn Neal was steamboatman
born. He was the first man on the
river to use the life-preserver, and
sent Cap'n w II. Fulton all the way
to Philadelphia to get supply OF
them for the Revinuc. On the trip
that ! tell you about the Revinue
towed a keel boat all the way from
Pittsburg via New Orleans TO Fort
Touson, on the Red River. That
was before the annexation OF Texas,
and at that time Fort Tous)n was
the boundary line between the United
States and Texas, and tell you that
was feat for steamboating in those
days - st. Louis Globe-Democrat,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-22
EDUCATION OF WOMEN.
Countries In which They Are Admitted h.
the Universities.

Countries In which They Are Admitted ~
the Universities.
The international character of the
higher education OF women Is an in
teres.ing fact which is brought out
in the numerous articles published
upon the subject in so many OF tho
European countries. Even In this
country the question is still being
agitated, although We have 23I CO.
educational colleges out of 357 col
leges OF liberal arts, and nine colleges
and universities for women only
whose standards accord with those
that have been characteristic Of col
leges OF liberal arts. One OF the most
striking foreign arguments in favor
of woman's higher education, says
the Boston Journal, is treatise by
Helene LANCE of Berlin, written 10,
encourage German women 10 keep
pace with their English sisters.
Translated by L. II. Klemm, and ac-
companied by comparative statistics,
in ID. Appleton & Co.'S international
educational series, the book makes Il
clear presentation Of the Higher
Education OF Women in Europe" ana
of the modern, progressive European
belief in regard to the reasons for
woman's educational advancement.
| In England the frsG traces OF the
woman'S movement were found in the
last century, when in 1892 Mary Woll-
stOnecraft published her "Nindication
OF the Rights Of Women" The most
distinguished colleges for women in
that country are now Girton College,
near Cambridge, NEWMAN College.
Lady Margaret Hall, and Sommeryille
Hall, London University Royal Hol-
loway College, opened in 1866, and
smaller colleges in Manchester, Car
diff, Bangor and other places, A sur
vey Of the nations in Europe shows
that a generous provision for the
| higher education of women Is made
in most large universities. From 1866
to 1852 France conferred 100 academic
| degrees upon women; switzerland
| opened her universities to women as
early as 1868; in Sweden, since 1873,
women have acquired the same de-
grees in the arts and in medicine rs
are conferred upon men; Denmark
opened its university TO women, with
the exception Of the theological de-
partment, in 1875; in Italy the uni-
versity was opened about 1876; Rus
STA has extended university privileges
to women since 1878; in Holland
women have never been dcbarred from
admission to the university; since
| 1888 the admission Of women to the
universities has become general
There is no law in Spain and Portu-
| gal to prevent women from studying
in the universities, though the south
ern women have not shown much in
clnation TO avail themselves Of the
privilege Germany and Hungary
seem TO be the most conservative ma
lions Of Europe, since they still eXy.
clude women from the universities.
! Even in these countries the "discon-
| tent of the modern girl" has been
working in favor of enlarged educa-
tional opportunities. Women obliged
to depend upon themselves for their
own support require education TO nc
them for their duties. The presenta-
ton of the subject shows that Euro @
has been generous in granting 0ppoI-
tunities TO women, which are more.
! and more appreciated.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-22

be found abundant and impressive
evidences Of a former civilization. In
the valleys Of the Ohio and its tribu-
taries, along the banks OF the Mis-
souri, and the Mississippi, are mounds
and earthworks, some constructed
for purposes OF Notifications, others
as places OF sepulture, and others
again for religious purposes or as
places Of worship.
In Colorado and Arizona, the great
canyons cut by the rivers through the
mountains and deserts, were once the
homes OF prosperous tribes whose
numbers may be ulged from the ex-
tent Of the ruins which once COM
posed Their habltatlona Further
south are the Puebl0s, great COM
munes In which, under a common
roof and sheltered bya common wall,
many families lived together under a
primitive form Of government The
mound builders and eta dwelleFs
disappeared leaving only The traces
~ thalr existence tu arause lntefest
and awaken speculation Ia che mlnds
of hntnf.au and antiquarian. but che
puahlnt In dteadoafe, Sc FAll hafo
with ut
Euuaef Huth m Wetica lahtal
Anta 400 laf4 Ine ieslFaetlFa
haaI Hf fHH nlaHHfI aaa are 4h.H
m asa tHe .fI.sIus HIaa y
f.sIlAteA kfHH#fH tN
~ NH W aHel IHH
laasa AsHs lF Hf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-22

walls, extending sometimes for hum
dreds of yards and containing mill
ions of cubic feet of stone; obelisks,
monolithic statues-all, both In their
construction and workmanship, give
evidence of great advancement in
architecture and mechanics. The
principles of the arch were not known
to these builders, the nearest ap-
proach to perfect arch being u
structure closely resembling the IA
nous gateway Of lions at Mycena.
Neither did they often make use Of
the circular forms in the construc-
ton of their buildings, though occa-
sional illustrations may be found;
massiveness, perfect solidity, were
the distinguishing features.
The statues found in Copan and
well known to the reading public
from the researches of Stevens and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-22

OF religion, OF temples Of palaces, Of
roads, constructed with the incest re-
gard TO the peculiarities OF the eli
mate; OF irrigating canals which con-
verted wide tracts Of sterile sand
into blooming gardens; of cities which
once contained their thousands of In
habitants. The Spaniards took for
granted that the temples which they
saw, the idols which instantly ex-
cited their religious prejudices, the
pyramids on which some of their COM
rades taken prisoners in war were sac
rificed, were all the work or the AZ
tees. Later investigators have found
excellent reason for believing that
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-22
DEATH OF ADOO IN THE SNOW.
his Frozen Corpse Discovered and Ex-
humed by His st. Bernard Friend.

his Frozen Corpse Discovered and Ex-
humed by His st. Bernard Friend.
Romeo is a noble st. Bernard dog
and Brutus an English pug. They
were owned by Harlem gentleman
and were inseparable friends. Their
likes and dislikes were identical.
They slept in the same kennel, ate
from the same dish and roamed
about the yard together
Seldom did they appear on the
street and then only with their owner.
But on the morning after the recent
heavy snOwstorm little Brutus did
not respond to the breakfast call.
Search for him proved fruitless and
Romeo was invited TO eat alone, but
he refused to touch his food.
With an air of evident distress he
wandered about the house, at times
whining piteously, looking for his
companion. His search, too, was in
vain, and finally he laid himself down
on rug before the dining-room fire
with his head between his paws. But
he did not close his eyes.
For perhaps an hour he remained
there motiouless. Then he arose,
walked around the room once or twice
and then left the apartment. Soon
afterward he was heard bowling in
the lack yard and scratching at the
door for admission.
Members OF the family fastened 10
the spot and found Romeo there
standing over the dead body OF his
friend Brutus, investigation soon
solved the mystery.
Brutus, 1t appears, had in some un-
known manner wandered out doors
into the driving, binding blast Of
snow Unable 10 return inside the
house after barking, bowling and
scratching for some time he laid
down ia the snow. He had not been
strong for several months, aud be
soon yielded % The Icy breath 0f win.
ter and was frozen IA death
Romeo had, I'm exploring the yard,
found the little fellows corpse In a
tiny snowbauk, and. true a. bis la.
stlncts, drew itO ut and tried e. carry
10 t0 place 90 safety
Ills eHurts 90 restore lIfe to bis host
frIrud'a body were touching and ho
seemed tn mufo arutelF mourn hn
Iaaa than ass other memhrf uf tbc
household t0ftau dafa ha soHld
unt tssloa mnnei ne hal but lfier
th.ftr SIS hHHu M fasting ha UIuael
h.mself one l.HaaieI lHeIt
llIfH MuNn 'n.H Hfm STA
placed .UA .al..H HHFH IHs Ht ~
fho alW ~ aHNN9 sl ta0 tf
iHH ssf1eH #sI lHH# HHa HfHaI
tl kas EN f HH# ~ asi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-22

100 feet in height, consists OF seven
stories, the various terraced rooms of
which must have furnished accom-
modations for host of attendants.
Grand even in its ruins, when the
giant structure was In perfect repair
and the long stairways leading to the
summit were crowded with ascending
and descending worshipers the scene
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-22

closely noticed by him, and Nhen me
dogs body was covered he whined and
would, il he had not been restrained,
have scratched away the humps OF
earth that concealed all that re-
manned of Rrutus from his sight.
That was several days ago. but Ro-
meo's grief is yet as poignant as ever
and he is often heard whining over
the tomb of his little friend New
York Herald.