davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
AssIGNEE,s NOTICE.

SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. 8, 1898
A S assignee OF the firm OF DRYFUS %
IA RICH / hereby give notice that at 10
O'Clock a. m on MONDAY, Sept. y, 1893, will
offer for sale on the premises, No. l6l Con-
gress street, in this city, all Of the wines,
liquors. cigars. fixtures and book accounts Of
the said firm, an inventory of which is at
tached to the deed OF assignment Of file in
the ONCE Of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Chatham county. / will at this time and
place offer all OF the said property at auction
TO the highest and best bidder, reserving the
right, however to reject any and all bids.
4. +. JOHNSON,
Assignee,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
a BOA ExCIrEs A TOWN.
The Huge Snake Gets Out of His Boz
and Climbs Tree.
From the New York Tribune,

From the New York Tribune.
There was considerable excitement for
a few hours in Patchogue on Wednesday,
when it was learned that a boa constric.
tor nearly sixteen feet long had escaped
from his box while being unloaded for the
show After making his escape the rep
tile started east toward Montauk Point.
He moved along rapidly, followed by the
fair "charmer, who was afraid to handle
him while he was enjoying liberty in the
land of the free. The "charmer' was
soon reinforced by the workingmen of the
circus. The work of heading off the boa
then began. Fence rails were thrust in
front of the snake, but he simply blinked
his eyes and glided gently over the OBJ
structiOn. The crowd then began to poke
him with sticks, and to escape the prod
ding the boa climbed up a tree and hid in
the branches and foliage
After a breathing spell-so long was II
that half the village had time to gather
about the spot-the boa came down and
started back toward the circus train. He
glided into his box and took a nap, and
when evening came he did his part Of the
performance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

A Tree to Which He Chung for Bare
Life Was Almost Covered With Ven
omous Snakes, While the Seething
Waters That Surrounded 1t Were
Alive With AIligators.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
PROPOSALS WANTED.

CtEALED TENDERS will be received by
tion creek the British barkentine Reigate,
now lying high and dry on the marshes Of
Paris Island, near the quarantine station,
Beaufort River, S. G. Right reserved to re-
ject any tender.
Any further information apply TO
7. w. WILLETT,
Lloyd's Agent, Beaufort, s. @.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
MILLINERY.
1894. FALL AND WINTER 1904.
KROUSKOFF'S!

MouH Millinery Company opening daily novelties Millinery for Fall and
Winter The facilities Of the the
choicest offerings from will be the
Silk Vve showing all shades
Fets in all coOs Feathers Ribbons
Our worOOm the able
trimmed patterns reputation Millinery
and improved We sell
fine goods at low We also continue the Ribbon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

He-I shall never marry until meet a wo-
man who is my direct opposite.
She (encouragingly)-We Mr.. Duffer.
there are numbers of bright intelligent girls
in this neighborhood. Tit Bits.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-02-10
An Old Friend Among Is.

DR.. Lewis McLouth, many years
professor in the state normal
school and later in the Michigan
agricultural college, but now
president of South Dakota agri-
cultural college, spent Monday re-
newing old acquaintances in this
city. 1t is unnecessary to say that
he did not see all his old friends
for their name is legion, and one
day would not suffice, but while
he staid he did not lack for food
and shelter, for there are few
homes in the city which are not
open to him and his presence
more than welcome. The Profess
sor speaks hopefully of the young
institution over which he has
charge.
OF course he has had difficulties
to meet. This is always to be ex-
pected when a man does his duty.
1t seems there are kickers in Da-
kota, as elsewhere, whose sole
Office in this world seems to be to
destroy whatever they cannot con-
troll. Prof. McLouth has had to
contend with these dishonorable
elements, and they have left no
stone unturned to defeat him. We
were permitted to read one of the
scurrilous attacks they have made
upon him and Prof. Shepard,
signed "Citizen," THAT looks
familiar dosen't it?) in which var
ious indefinite charges are made,
which, while they do not carry the
shadow of conviction even, never
theless reveal the venomous ser
pent's old time method of hiding,
as coward, behind false name
to infiict a secret blow. Profess
sors McLouth and Shepard are
both we'll known in this city and
state, and should the board of
control of the Dakota college
desire vouchers for their character
and worth, they need only apply
to Michigan to get them by the
thousand. We have simply to
say to those unworthy "Citizens''
who hope to throw a cloud over
these old Ypsilantians, that they
may as well attempt to prove
themselves honorable gentlemen
as to discredit them in the minds
of those who have known them
these many years. The circular
we read, as is the case always with
anonymous Ishmaelites, bears
internal evidence of it's falsity and
venom. Michigan institutions of
learning are open at all times, and
they would he welcomed back to
them with unlimited cordiality
and confidence. 1t would be wise
economy for their enemies at
Brookings to save their powder
for other game. The Ypsilantian
(Mich.).
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-02-10

the judgment OF those best in
formed, that the senate will concur
IN this action, and that all of the
pledges of the republican state
platform will be fulfilled.
THE COLLEGE RUCTION
is proving to be hippodromc.
The charges preferred are tumble
of rumors and surmises, charging
DR.. McLouth with being a liar
and that Freudenfeld, Hewitt and
Mcintyre have used their official
positions to help their political
friends. The only important charge
is that Prof. Shepard falsifed
vouchers to the amount of $50 and
that Wheaton had traded $50
worth of college cheese for his pri-
vate groceries. Ex-regent Brandt
is the first witness and has given
no material evidence in support of
any charge.
He admits that the compromise
relating to trustees trial in Sep
tember was made to prevent an
investigation on the part of the
general government into the di-
verson of the Morill fund until
such time as the state could make
up the amount diverted.
Ex-trustee Hitchcock told his
story and said fairly that no charge
of dishonesty was made against
Prof. Shepard. He had no knowl-
edge in relation to Wheaton, and
his testimony also failed to de-
velope anything material.
At one o'clock a. m. this (Thurs-
day. morning the examination is
still in progress and will continue
several days. ROBINSON.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-02-10

Halls Hair Renewer contains the
natural food and color-matter for the
hair, and medicinal herbs for the
scalp, curing grayness, badness,
dandruff and scalp sores.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-02-10


attorney ut Lar,
Voga. south Dakota.
Dealer in Real Estate
JAMES F. BROOKE,
attorney at L0w.
Brookings, South Dakota.
Real estate and Probate law "A speciality.
P. C. TRUMAN,
attorney at Lar,
Volga, South Dakota
Prompt attention given to all legal business
G. J COLLIER,
PhySici0n dnd SurgeOn,
BroOkings South Dakota
Calls promptly attended to at all hours.
A. P, CULBERTSON
Physicidn dnd S'ygeOn.
BroOkings, South Dakota.
All calls promptly attended day or night.
A. w. HYDE,
Physician and S'uyeOn,
Brookings, south Dakota.
Office over Lockwood & Brookes Hardware.
DIR H, HOVDE
Graduate from Christiania University, Norway
Brookings. South Dakota.
Office in Norwegian Drug Store.
FRANK FOURT
Dentist.
Brookings, 5 outl; Dakota.
Office over Merchants Bank.
ED. WILLIAMS
Bldcksmithing and Horseshoei'lg,
BroOkings. South Dakota.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-02-10

ED. WILLIAMS
Bl0ckSmithing and HOrSeshOeing,
| Brookings, South Dakota.
tE- All work guaranteed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-05
MILLIN

MISS A. Burns, our very competent
mllliner, has just returned from O.
two moths stay in Chicago, Can
ada and New York, during which
time she carefully studied the latest
lmportations in her line. She has
secured for us the latest ideas and
styles in fashionable millinery. If
you are interested in this you will
miss your opportunity if you do not
call and take look at the prettiest
and most stylish assortment of mil
llnery ever displayed in Austin.
satisfaction guaranteed. All uncut
goods, or goods that have not been
soiled or damaged after purchase
can be returned if not satisfactory,
and the purchase money will be
refunded. We sell for cash and one
price only. Mail orders solicited.
SCARBOROUGH & HICKS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-05
SHOES.

DURABILITY, COMFORT, STYLE.
Our shoes carry the combination. You
cannot enjoy life without comforta.
BILE shoes. We have them. They
are yours if you want them. Ladies',
gents and children's in every style
and quality. Every pair sold with
guarantee.
Clapp's French calf, cordova or kan.
CARGO, bon ton toe, B to F, $3.50.
$3.50, So, worth So so.
As pair gents tan shoes, solid, 6 to H.
$l.75.
See our calf all solid gents So shoe, in
all styles, d to E, fully worth $3.50.
Best in the world. s. & H. So shoe,
worth "a so. Canvas shoes, rubber
bottoms, soft and comfortable, 4Oc.
Csc and ST..
Mems oil grain two buckle pillow shoe.
ST., worth $3.50.
Ladies' dongola button kid shoes.
$l.5O, worth So; warranted solid in
ner and outer sole, --- counter
and firstclass workmanship.
Ladies' buff. balls. solid, 81, worth
SIPS.
$50 pair old ladies' comforts, dongola.
75c, worth st Of
Comfort slippers, best goods, S5c.
Misses button school shoes, solid, II
too, 75c, worth ST..
A big assortment of misses and chill.
dren's dongola glove gr. pebble goat
and cloth top dress shoes. colored
tops, etc., G, d, E, ST. to $3.50.
Also big line of infants kid"shoes.
to S, 35c.
Misses and children's red shoes and
slippers, SOC to $3.50.
Boys veal calf school shoes. solid.
halls. and button, extra service, 81 so.
Gilt Edge shoe polish zoe, sold every
where for Csc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-05
OSIERY.

20 doz ladies' hose, fast black, 8 1.3c,
worth 10c.
100 doz ladies hose, fast black, loo,
worth 15c.
200 doz ladies bose, fast black, II 1-2c,
worth zoe.
SO pr ladies' black silk hose, SOC,
worth 90c.
rs pr ladies' black silk hose, 75c,
worth 81.
rs pr ladies'blac silk hose, 9Oc. worth
$l.25.
100 pr ladies' silk hose, all shades,
81 %, worth $l.75.
Is doz ladies' Isle silk hose, all
shades, SOC, COO, 75c, great bargains.
$50 doz children's ribbed hose, fast
black, Nos. 5 to IL, 1.3c, worth
1Cc.
$50 doz children's ribbed hose, fast
black, Nos. 7and IL, 10c, worth
15c.
$50 doz children's ribbed hose, Most
TOT IL, Csc, worth 40c.
Children's hose in tans and reds, all
sizes, at very low prices.
40 doz hikfs, white, hemstitched,
corded borders, &c, worth II 1-2c.
so doz hdkfs, colored border, fast col
ors, &c, worth 10c,
so doz hdkfs, colored border, fast COL
ors, 8 for 25c, worth - 1-2c each.
rs doz hdkfs, colored borders, fast COL
ors, 1Oc, worth zoe.
100 doz embroidered hdkis, 25c, worth
40c.
so doz embroidered pure linen hdkts,
75c, worth 81 .25.
Ladies Berlin gloves in colors, 15c,
worth SOC.
Ladies' Isle gauntlet glove in colors,
45c, worth SOC.
Ladies' Taffeta gauntlet gloves in
black, 35c, worth SOC.
so doz prs ladies' cashmere gloves,
zoe, worth 4Oc.
300 prs ladies' Foster kid gloves, 5
hook, in black, tan and mode, 81.
$50 prs ladies Foster kid gloves,
hook, in black, tan, mode and
white, $1.25.
80 doz ladies' China silk and crepe
ties, hemstitched, SOC, worth 75c.
10 doz ladies' Windsor bows, 25c,
worth Acc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-05
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS,

200 yds fig China silk 35c, worth Soc.
200 yds China silk, all shades, 45c,
worth Csc.
$50 yds black China silk 45c, WORTH
Csc.
800 yds shot silk in all the latest
shades, Csc, worth ST..
800 yds colored surah silks 75c, worth
81.
500 yds colored satin SOC, worth Toe.
500 yds coloted silk velvet 81, worth
$l.20.
800 yds black cashmere SOC, worth To-
300 yds storm serge, 46 inches, in all
shades Csc, worth 85c,
500 yds ladies' cloth, 81 inches wide'
75c, worth 9Oc.
800 yds cashmere, 36 inches wide, ~
and 25c, worth 25 and SOC.
1900 yds Broadhead dress cashmere
plain stripes and plaids, 40 and 46c,
worth SO and 60c.
900 yds fancy dress suitings IL l'2c,
worth 25c.
300 yds plaid dress fiannels zoe, worth
40c.
400 yds stiped dress fiannels 35c,
worth 60c,
800 yds black and white plaids SOC,
worth SOC.
500 yds broadcloth, 5O-lnches, all
shades, 9Oc, worth $l25.
600 yds hopsacking SOC, worth Too
400 yds hopsacking S5c, worth 81.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-05
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

so doz mems colored negligee cheviot
shirts, collar and cuffs attached,
warranted fast colors, 75c, worth
S125.
so doz mems unlaundered shirts, good
quality, reinforced bosom, for 81,
worth SOC each.
so doz mems unlaundered shirts, bet
ter quality, SOC, worth 65c.
so doz mems unlaundered shirts, still
better quality, open front, all linen
bosom, 75c, worth 81.
so doz mems unaundered shirts, best
quality, POO linen bosom in plated
bosom, open front, open front and
back, 81 1-2c, worth $1.25.
Good white laundered shirt, SOC,
worth 75c,
Extra good white shirt for 81, worth
$1.25.
Night shirts for everybody from SOC
to So rs each.
Boys unlaundered shirts at Acc,
SOC. Another at SOC worth 75c.
100 doz Lion brand collars in all
shapes, standing and folding, all
linen, II lie, worth zoe.
Cuffs, Is, % and 40c,
100 doz mems socks, in tans and
brown, full regular, 10c per pr,
worth 16 2.3c.
Same colors at 153, worth 25c,
Hermsdorf fast black at - 1-2c, worth
zoe.
Extra good balbriggan, 15c, worth
Csc.
Elegant black and mode colors at Csc,
worth 40c.
White corded border hdkfs for Sc,
worth 10c.
Hemstitched white hdkfs, 1Oc, worth
15c.
Handsome line of hemstitched color
ed borders for u 1-2 and 15c, worth
20 and Csc.
All linen hdkfs from zoe up.
$50 all silk umbrellas and parasols,
$3.50, worth from So. Is to So so each.
Mems buckskin gloves 75c, worth 81,
A better glove at 81, worth $l25.
One at $l25 worth $1.75.
Another at $1.40, worth So, and per-
fectly elegant quality at $1,75, worth
$3.50. All warranted.
Gentlemen's neckwear of every de.
scription.
An elegant silk four-in-hand, dark
colors, Soc, worth SOC.
Mems cotton heavy undershirt for
25c, worth 4Oc, and wool overshirt
for 75c, worth 81.
Heavy Canton flannel drawers Soc,
worth soc.
Cotton check working shirts, Csc,
worth 40c.
Moleskin working shirts, SOC, worth
75c. Full sizes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-05
STAPLES.

Bleached and brown domestic cheap.
1914 extra heavy bleached sheeting
zoe, worth 25c.
25 pieces satin stripe Venetian lOc,
worth zoe.
% pieces Madrid stripes, black and
colors, IL 1.2c, worth Csc.
500 yds percale, SO inches, Zoe, worth
121.2c.
% pieces outing flannel, lovely pat
terms, ~ 1.2c.
5000 yds ginghams, Toto II IL per va.
5000 yds Tacoma and josephine glng-
hams, sc, worth 81.3c.
% pieces red flannel, 16 2-3c worth 20.
25 pieces gray twill, 15c, worth zoe.
100 pieces red, white and gray twill
flannel, 15c to SIPS per yd' These
goods are marked 25 per cent below
value.
100 pieces white flannel, twill and
plain, 20 to 60c.
% pr 1914 red blankets $4, worth 50.
70 pr req Dlduk0t5 PG'oVi WYNN W
go pr 10 4 blankets white or gray, Toe,
worth 81.
80 pr 1O.4 blankets, white, 81, worth
$3.50.
50 or 1914 blankets, gray, 81 so, worth
81.
90 Or 1O.4 blankets, white, $2.75, worth
"a.
20 pr 10 5 blankets, white, 1925, worth
$4 so.
20 pr 10 4 blankets, white, S4.5O, worth
$3.50.
Our blankets are 20 to 80 per cent be-
low value, and you will do well to
examine them before buying.
Waco o or. Jeans, guaranteed ali WoVe
filing; So for any piece that mas
cotton or shoddy; soc per yd, worth
soc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-05

100 doz towels, 35c per pr, worth SOC.
so linen table sets, $3.50 to So per set.
50-inch 1-2 bleached table damask,
soc, worth SOC.
go inch 1-2 bleached table damask,
SOC, worth Coo.
54.inch full bleached table damask,
40c, worth SOC.
62-inch full bleached table damask,
SOC, worth 60c.
72-inch full bleached table damask,
$l.75, worth So.
54inch Turkey red table damask, 25c,
worth 35c.
Napkins, 6Oc, zoe, 81, So, $3.50, So,
$425 per doz, worth 25 per cent
more.
White fringed napkins, SOC, Csc, 75c,
81, l25, 81 so, 50 per doz, worth 25
per cent more.
Table covers, 75o, 81, ST. so, $1.75.
54.inch table plush, SOC, worth Csc.
1O4 white quiIts'9Oc, worth SIPS.
1914 white quilts, ST., worth $3.50.
Colored quilts, regular size, $l.75,
worth So %.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-05

Stetson's hats in all colors and shapes.
from narrow crush to a broad
planters, Sc hat for S., S. hat for
$4, a 81 hat for So 25.
All kinds of boys hats and caps from
15c to So.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-05
HATS.

Nice fur hat in black and nutria, 81,
worth S1.50.
Good broadbrim planters hat in
black and nutria, $3.50. worth So.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-05

Thompson's Glove Fitting.
We have bedrock prices in corsets,
and will duplicate any New York,
Philadelphia or Chicago prices.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-05

BUYS WAISTS,
Good fiannelette waists Csc, worth
SOC.
Heavy percale waists for 45o, worth
75c.
The herald., 1893-01-31
RIVERSIDE.

Lively Fight Over the Postrnastership.
Heavy Rain-Social Points.
RIVERSIDE, Jan. 30.-The fight for the
postmastership under the new admins
tration is becoming intensely interest
ing-if not bitter. There are at least
half dozen good Democrats seeking
the appointment, and it is certain that
some of them will be sorely disap-
pointed. A movement was being talked
of today to call the local Democratic
club together and vote upon the several
candidates and indorse the one securing
a majority OF the votes. This scheme
is opposed by several of the candidates.
As yet there has been but two petitions
presented to the people for signatures
upon this question.
NOTES.
Harry G. Robertson, a highly esteemed
young man of this city, died suddenly
laet night. the primary cause of death
being consumption. The remains were
started tonight on their way to Indian
apolis for burial.
The amusements for this week will be
found wanting. Last week there was
some social event or amusement every
evening. The society people will, how
ever, glory in the fact that invitations
are out for dancing party Wednesday
evening in the Knights of Pythias hall.
The party will be given by Miss Hewitt.
son.
There will be a meeting of the River
side Fruit exchange Wednesday after
noon. The meeting was postponed from
today on account of the ralnstorm.
Mrs. DIR. Baird has gone to Petaluma
on short visit.
D. A. Wheeler will leave tomorrow for
the Rose mines. He came in last Fri
day on visit to his family.
A heavy rain began falling this morn
ing and continued unabated throughout
the day. 1t was the heaviest rain of
the season. The precipitation will be
worth thousands OF dollars to this Sec
tion of country.
The presentation of the cantata The
Holy City has been postponed one week
and will be given on February 7th.
f. q. Ecker, winner of the Southern
California championship medal for bird
shooting, has been challenged by J. H,
Goodhue for shoot. The match will
come off the latter part of the week.
Ecker won the medal from DIR. Taber by
killing every bird in 25 shots.
The herald., 1893-01-31
ANAHEIM.
Rain Falling In Showers-Fears for the
Xorba Bridge-Notes.

Rain Failing In Showers-Fears for the
Xorba Bridge-Notes.
ANAHEM, Jan. 30.-The rain is still
falling in heavy showers, the rainfall for
this storm already amounting to nearly
three inches. Fears are beginning to be
entertained that should the rain con-
tinue much longer the piling of the new
.Yorba bridge will turn the river out OF
its channel and cause water to run down
through Fullerton and the country north
Of this city. The piles of the bridge
are only 16 to 20 feet apart, and as a
lot of trees and brush are always carried
down by the high water, but little time
would be required to gather rubbish
dam against the bridge that would turn
the stream over the banks.
Mrs. E. Rupel, who has been conduct
ing class in penmanship here, has just
closed her first term and awarded prizes
to Freddy Lewis and Harry Davis, as
showing the most improvement. These
and other pupils show wonderful pro-
gress tor the short time they have been
taking lessons.
The general election for directors OF
oho AAohoihi IIIikbtlOu uibtrlCG Will DC
held in the various precincts tomorrow
"wednesday. A great deal of interest
is being felt in the result of the election.
The annual Stockholders election for
board of seven directors in the Ana
helm Union Water company, Saturday,
resulted in the election OF Messrs. ]. P.
Zeyn, @. o. Rust, E. f. Kellogg, w. M.
McFadden, E. R. Amerige, j. K. Tuffree
and W. f. Bottsford. A recount was
had today on account of protest, but it
did not affect the result.
Messrs. Littlefeld, Morgan. Walker
and..others, who were to start today for the
New river country in San Diego county,
to develop water in that dry but fertile
valley, have postponed the trip on ac-
count of the rain. They have four
mule team, heavy wagon loaded with
provisions, well-horing outfit, etc.. and
are all ready to make the start as soon
as the weather clears.
The ground in couple of week will
be in splendid condition to set out trees,
and the indications are that many hun
dreds acres of new orchards will be
planted in this vicinity this season.
The herald., 1893-01-31
POMONA.

A Very Heavy Rainfall in the Valley.
Social Events.
POMONA, Jan. 30.--This seasons rain
fall has been most gratifying to every
one in the Pomona valley, as nearle nine
inches of rain for the season had fallen
up to noon.
Are our streets to be paved, or not
This is leading question in the minds
of great many people in our city.
Every rain storm brings up this ques-
ton, only to be dropped when the rays
of the sun peep out. 1t will have to be
done sooner or later, and the hequestion is,
why not now?
A number OF our citizens are arranging
to 20 to the senatorial banquet in Los
Angeles.
Jack the Squeezer has suddenly sus-
pended operations, as nothing more has
been heard of him since his operations
last week.
Next Wednesday general election OF
officers in the Orange Belt irrigation
district will be held.
Hope of Pomona lodge is arranging to
give a social in its lodge rooms in the
McComas block Oh next Thursday even
ing. A good time is promised to every
one who attends.
The social dance to be given by the
boys of company d will take place to-
night, January 3lst.