davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-01

q
5iesup, Ga, Oct. 3l.-No new cases de-
l2e4 10 report to-day.
eri.s t.ttluculties and disturbances were
tod inns morning by the appearance in
oAri$ MORNING NEWS of the semi
Ca TTl'4L report that the guards would be
in nv IN and the quarantine raised here
aftr,.' next day or Two. Surgeon Murray,
Di,L. Insulation with DR. Lincoln. last
use.a. llIly agreed with him as TO the
c9r,D.sleSs Of further expense to the
tjre ' a.L5e IN maintaining the quaran-
This "'l ms opinion was fully confirmed
aads ';I"D'Alng by the heavy frost that
and ,I Us appearance during the ni-hs,
to-ro"g,lI probably be repeated again by
nar...,.o'W' morning. Mayor Steele, chief
s9ar3-' 4te OF the city and captain Of the
from 'a' is simply awaiting a telegram
this M .-a surgeon in order to carry out
oagrorg.a sure and relieve the city OF these
Tbo1s restrictions.
Virgin imp formed on the I q It Tennessee
ME 'Dt land and Georgia railroad, about one
0u The city, Tor the de
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-01

Tampa, Fla, Oct 31.-Dr. John p.
Wall, Tampas old and popular physician,
who has been attending patients during
the epidemic at Brunswick, returned
home last night, in response to a telegram
summoning him to the bedside of his sick
wife. The fever having about run its
course, it is doubtful whether the doctor
will return to Brunswick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-01
ASKED RUTH FOR OFFICE.
a State Postmaster's Son Applies to
the White House Girl and Will Be
Considered.

the White House Girl and Will Be
Considered.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Pittsburg, Oct. 29.-Franl1 Protzman
the 9-year old son of the postmaster al
Norris Cross Roads, W. Va, has re-
ccived two letters from Ruth Cleveland
Thomas Protzman, the boys father, is a
stanch republican, and has the postofice
in his store. His wife is as resolute a
democrat, and has taught her son to be a
democrat. The lad wants to be the post
master aud wrote to Washington. telling
his age, and his loyalty to the Democratic
party.
Boy like, he wrote to Ruth, asking her
to use her influence with her papa to
secure him the Office. In due time a let
ter came from Washington written in
juvenile language promising to take the
matter under consideration and let the
applicant know in due course of events
what it would be possible to do. The lad
wrote again, asking Ruth to act promptly,
as several others were after the Office
This letter was answered in three days
and the answer assured the boy that Miss
Ruth had spoken TO her father and that
he had promised TO look with particular
care after the interests of his daughters
friend.
Miss Ruth, in this letter, took occasion
TO say that she was very much pleased
with Franks youthful energy and that
look with equal favor upon his aDplica-
ton. Miss Cieyeland's letters are both
marked dictated on the upper left
hand corner and are evidently signed by
Horself. her hand probably being held by
Mrs. Cleveland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-01
What Cures Pimples ?
The only reliable preventive and cure, whe1
not due to a constitutional humor, is
CutiCura Soap.

It contains a mild proportion Of CUTICURA
the great Skin Cure, which enables it to dissolve
the sebaceous or oily matter as it forms at the
mouths of the pores.
1t stimulates the sluggish glands and tubes to
healthy activity, reduces Inflammation, soothes
and heals irritated and roughened surfaces and
restores the skin TO its original purity.
This is the secret of its wonderful success.
For bad compilations, red, rough hands and
shapeless nails, dry, thin and falling hair, scaly
and irritatcd scalps and simple baby blemishes
it is wonderful.
1t is preserving, purifying and identifying to
a degree hitherto unknown among remedies for
the skin ard complexion.
Sale greater than the combined sales Of all
other skin and complexion soaps.
Sold throughout the world.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. Corp, Sole Pro
prietors, Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-01
Reporters in the French Parliament
From the London Daily News.


Parliamentary reporting in France is a
totally different thing from what it is
with US. Not q single French news
paper has a staff of parliamentary repor-
ters such as The Daily News, and its
principal contemporaries have at West
minister. Both at the Palais Bourbon
and the Luxembourg, all the repnrting
is done by staff Of men who are as
much officials of the government as the
clerks and quest tors,
There are two reports. One is taken in
abbreviated longhand by secretaries. -
and gives not more than 40 per cent of
what is said by important speakers, the
other IS a verbatim report written by one
set of officials and corrected by another
set.
The two operations are called 'roule-
ment" and the revision" Those en-
gagged in the first are on the right of tn
orators tribune, and the others are on the
left. For the 'roulement" the men are
relieved every two minutes, so that com
plete report is ready not more than a
quarter of an hour after the president
has left the chair; but the revisers take
quarter-hOur turns. The note takers in
variably work standing up. Most of the
papers take the abridged report, and still
further condense it, and this brief sum
mary they supplement on important oc-
casions by brief narrative by q face
tiOus gentleman, usually farce writer,
who mingleS facts and Fiction in the
most aUdacious manner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-01
What Causes Pimplcs ?

Clogging of the pores or mouths of the seba-
ceous glands with sebum or oily matter.
The plug of sebum in the centre of the pimple
is called a blackhead, grub, or comedone.
Nature will not allow the clogging OF the pores
to continue long, hence,
Inflammation, pain, swelling and redness,
later pus or matter forms, breaks or is opened,
the plug comes out and the pore is once more
free.
There are thousands of these pores in the face
alone, any one of which is liable to become
clogged by neglect OF disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-01

tention of passengers on that thor
ougniare who might be found
without certificates, and Familiarity
known IN Jesup as Camp Samuels. has al
ready been moved by order Of the surgeon.
and the venerable doctor, much TO his
disgust was compelled TO pack his grip
and accompany DIR. Murray TO Brunswick
to report for medical work there. This
act was rendered possible by there being
no longer necessity of train inspection
Macon, Atlanta. and other towns having
raised their quarantine, and also by the
TACT that the doctor has Just recovered
from severe attack of yellow fever, and
so having become an immune is fit for
work IN any epidemic. When he first
came TO JeSup IL was an uninfected place,
and immunity was not required for SER
wees here, but the epidemic fell upon
him unaware.
AN HONORABLE RECORD.
Being brave and conscientious man he
would not desert his post. preferring to
run the risk of taking the disease, which.
at his age, was matter of far greater
danger than is ordinarily the case, rather
than leave the section of country through
which The East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railway runs above JesUp to an
entirely uninspected passenger traffic.
lie knew perfectly well that if he were
to resign his place, if filled at all II could
only be done with great difficulty and
loss Of time, and until filled the surround
ing community would be unprotected
from infection. The people in the sec
ton referred to should appreciate his
bravery.
Mayor Steele showed your correspond
ent this morning the copy of the act re
lating to quarantine breaking, and its
punlshmentS, and upon the principle of
being better late than never it is wired
for the benefit of those who may lie so
impatient to get out as not to wait
the short interval intervening between
the present date and the lifting of
the quarantine. The punishments rela-
ting to this misdemelnor are by no means
light in character, anyone willfully VIC
lating the law being subject to a fine of
$500 mprisonmentf for two years, or both
ANY officer of the government who vio-
lates any of the provisions of the act, in
ours penalty of $500, or one wear. or
both, and any common carrier, or agent
of common carrier, a penalty of $500
and two years for like offense This is
made known for the benefit of all who
have, or may intend to violate the sanct-
ity of the quarantine, with the hope that
it may deter those who have formed so
far, only the intention, and may comfort
those who have already done so by re
lieving them of the suspense they may be
in as to their future fall
We are deeply grieved to be compelled
to record the death of our esteemed fell
low townsman, H. w. Grady. He refu-
geed to Blackshear from Jesup and whilst
there it is understood received a fall
which resulted in his demise. For years
he was greatly respected merchant at
Blackshear and previously held the Office
of ordinary of Pierce county and then
that of postmaster at BlacKshear He
was of deeply religious nature and was
a constant and devoted member of the
Methodist church. His loss is deeply re
GREETED by a large circle Of lifelong
fiends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-01

Women full of pains, aches
and weakne sses find comfort,
strength and renewed vitality in
Cuticura Plaster, the first and only
pain-kiIiiug, nerve-strengthening
plaster when all else fails.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-01
We GUARANTEE A CURE,

and can confidently state
that our Chill and Fever
Tonic" IS the best medicine
in the world for Chills and
Fever, Fever and Ague and
Dumb Ague, and to our cer-
tain knowledge we know
where all other medicines
have failed our Chill and
Fever Tonic" has eradica-
ted the disease in every case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-01

"Why was Snagley in such a hurry
about his daughters wedding?"
He was anxious to satisfy himself that
she was getting good husband"
But how"
He wanted to borrow $40 or SIS as
soon as the ceremony was over. Chi
cago Inter-Oceau.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
CAM pAIGN IN CROMWELL.
Temperance Work by MT. Spear of
 This City.

A"Ao OASys
 CROMWELL, Sept. 15.-Copgregational church was filled last night by large au dience to hear Temperance Orator W. H. Spear speak. The entire front ot the plat form and the aisle in front was banked with potted plants and stately palms, making very pretty picture.
 The meeting opened with fifteen minute praise service, during which the most sprightly gospel hymns were sung. MT. Spear read the scriptural passage from Matthew as the thought for the evening "Judge not that ye be not judged" Praye, was offered by Rev. Mr. Marshall, who with the other pastors of tbe town ocou- pied place on the floral ernbowered plat form.
 Before speaking himself, MT. Spear ssii he wanted to hear from the local pastors and in 8 pleasant manner, introduced Rev. Mir. Trinkhous of the Methodis church who spoke briefly, but in MT. Cornell of the Baptist churcl and by Rev. MT. M.rshall of the Congrega tional church, both of whom made rousin, talks.
 "America" was sung, all the audience l joining heartily in the singing, followinl which MT. Spear spoke for half an hour ol 1 various phases Of the temperance quee tion, emphasizing the great underlying l principle of love which must lie at tn | heart of all true reforms. Heintersperse ! his address with graphic pictures of wort l painting, which held the closest attention 0 1 his audience, and at the close of his ad dress was greeted with vigorous spplaus l of approval.
 ! pleasant episode of the meeting wa l the presentation of a large and beautiful bouquet Of fifty hot house roses to Nil Spear, from the hot house of Florist Pier | son.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
DOCTORS ASTONISHED.
Something They Cannot Un-
 derstand or Explain.
It Makes Even tho Medical Fratar-
 nity Open Its Eyes.
If This Is Not a Wonder Worker We Should Like to Know
 What Is.

Doctors are surprised at any cure of paralysis, but there is one form of paraly- sis which has been pronounced absolutely incurable-locomotor ataxia. This Is, in deed, the most serious and dreaded of all nervous difficulties.
 Having so long pronounced this disease incurable, the astonishment. not to say amazement, of the doctors can be imag- ined when they learned from MT. John H. Golding, who resides at 166 Christopher street, New York city, the following won derful facts:
 "I was taken six months ago with loco motor ataxia, or creeping paralysis. The numbness of limbs and dizziness rapidly increased until could not walk nor stand without assistance could not button my clothes or dress myself without help.
 "On the sixth day of October I oom- menced taking Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and have taken four bottles, and can now walk without cane and am rapidly gaining every day.
 "The numbness has almost completely left my limbs and I feel first rate. eat and sleep well, and can recommend Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, since Iknow that 1t has saved my life.
 "I was refused admittance into St. Johns Hospital because they said my case was incurable.
 "But Dr. Greene's Nervurs blood and nerve remedy has done it's work well. It is the wonder of my friends that l am alive to-day, and when I tell them that this med iolne cured me when the doctors had pro nounced my case as incurable, they gay it Wss a miracle,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16

"I was two months under doctors hands and getting worse. I was discouraged when began to try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. But to-day am well. A week ago I walked eight miles and felt no bad results.
 "I am now feeling like new man, my nerves are strong and feel happy. I hops that this will be received by all suffering from disease"
 It does really seem that there Is no dig ease which bafles this marvellous remedy, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It certainly seems to cure almost everything, and If it will cure 8 terrible disease like the above, heretofore pro- nounced absolutely incurable by doctors, how much more certainly and surely will 1t cure all the ordinary complaints of life If you are sick you are not wise if you do not give this health resterer trial. It is truly the greatest curer of disease in exist ence. Druggists keep it for $1.OO and it is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless.
 Physicians havs been everywhere sur prised at it's wonderful powers to cure dis ease and they unhesltatingly recommend sufferers from i'll health to use it, because 1t is the discovery and prescription of 8 well known physician, Dr. Greene of 35 West 14th street, New York, the success full specialist in nervous and chronic dis eases, who can be consulted free of charge, personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
PASSED AWAY.

Death of a Venerable Resident-
 Mother of Assistant Adjutant Gem
 eral John 6. Healy.
 Mrs. Mary Healy, aged eighty-four years, died at 8 a. m. yesterday at her home, IF Sherman avenue. Mrs. Hsaly was in fairly good health until last Sun day, when she was attacked with malsrial fever, and owing to her years she rapidly sucoumbed to the disease and died early yesterday morning. She was the widow of the. late Thomas Healy and had been a resident of New Haven almost sixty years. She was born in Mohill, County Leitrim, Ireland, and came to this country in 1884, She located in St. Andrews, Canada. After yoar and 8 half's residence there she came to this city. She was the fifth Irish girl to arrive in this city.
 At the time the only Catholic church was small edifoe where St. Johns (R. O. ) church now stands. It was known as Christ church. Mrs. Healy was an ardent member of the church, and was noted for her deep interest and liberality in helping on the cause of religion. Mrs. Healy' s children came to gladden. their homo. Of these only four survive, Colonel John G.. Healy, the assistant adjutant general; Miss Elizabeth M. Healy, principal of the Daven- port avenue school; Miss Maggie T. Healy, and Bartholomew T. Healy. They mourn the loss of mother whose devotion to her children was one of the many character istics of disposition that was pleasing to very wide circle of friends. The funeral will be held at St. Johns church Monday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
sDaalr
Hartford Division.
From Boston, SrrinsneId aud Way
 stations

From Boston, Worcester. Springfield HartfUsd aud Nsriasa, 4.20" A m, 3.24, S.04# p. ns.
 From SpiIDgdeli and way stasiDns ex | oePt'ng PtcoWric. 7s55 A m including PsooWsic. s:2O &. m, Gal6 p. r
 Fro;n Spriogfel3, Hartford and Meriden 9:30 a. ID. From E step, Worcester, Springfield and war stations ll:50 6. m, 2:l5, ss55 D. ID
 Prem Bvston, Worcetter, Springfield, Hartford, Berlin, Meriden. 1:27 D. m From Boston, Worcester, Springfield, and Hartford. 3:56 p m
 From Hartford. Berlin and Merideli. 1 :25 p. m.
 From Wore sleT. Springfield and Wsy stations, 5:05, lO:30 P. m. White mountain express from Spring se,d end Hartford, 5:I5 p. m. From Boston, Worcester, Spring6el ThoDpsonville, Windsor Locks, Windsor, Hartford and Way stations, excepting Yalesville. Qainnipiac, Il Do D. ID. From New Britain 7s55, 9.90, II ;50 a ID |. l:27, 2:l5, i:25, 5s05, 6ss6, S,55, lO:9O aud | ll:55 p ID.
 From Springfield and way citations, tx- ceptirg FeooWsic, Longnesdow, Enfield Br!dse. ThompsonVille, Warehouse Point, HEydsns, WIlsons, and Quinpipisc, g. 50 & m Sundays only
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16

at high steam heat, and made "predi- gested," palatable, nutritious food. Babies take 1t with relish. It ia retained in the stomach when other foods are rejected. It restores sickly, ailing, fretful little ones to health and strength.
 It has the qualities that nature intended for the infants diet.
 The twin babies of Mrs. T. H. Hickens of Atlantic Highlands, N. J., whose pictures are given above, were brought up entirely upon lactated food, which has saved the lives of thousands of little ones whose mothers have been unable to nurse them at the breast.
 At this season of the year, an infants stomach-when the little one has been fed upon cows milk or has been imperfectly nourished at the breast, or has been fed up- on some inferior food. is often weak and incapable of converting such food into l nourishment sufficient to keep up itf strength. Lactated food should at once be given and the history of these cases, st l told by physicians. where a change to las tated food is made, invariably shows | rapid renewal of flesh and 8 return ot l sound digestion, health and happiness. Try 1act ated food. It is natures remedy fol the ills of childhood. It is the best pos l siblo food
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
AN AGED SUIeIDK.

John Hoppenkoten, Aged Fifty-eight
 Years, Takes His own L1fe-Desp0n-
 dency the Cause.
 John Hoppenkoten, aged fifty eight, of I'll Grand avenue, committed suicide by hanging himself yesterday noon. Hop penkoten had been employed at the Candes rubber factory on Greene street, but on &C., count of lack of work there he had been idle some time. He went down to the shop yesterday morning, having received word that work was to be resumed. There was no work in his department, however, and he returned to his home very despond ent.
 ''There is no use in living" he said te his wife as he came in. She did not feel so gloomy and answered him in cheerful way. He went out without saying any thing else and his wife saw no more of him until she went into the cellar short time after.
 Upon opening the cellar door she bsheld her husband suspended from joist by 6 piece of elothesline around his neck. She hastily cut him down and screamed fol help. Several neighbors rushed to the place, but life was found to be extinct The police and Dr. White were then noti fed. Cox & Henze took charge of the re- mains. Hoppenkoten leaves a wife and one daughter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16

society in this village which was organized last spring, for the purpose of village i'm provements. and some people thought that ooe of the first thing. for it to attend to naturally would be the walk above men- toned, but 1t wasn't, consequently A. B. Miller, one of the most public spirit ed citizens in the place, undertook the task got half the distance graded he told some body that he was going to top dress it with red rock. It appears that this material, for some reason, Is in disfavor with some
 people, and so 1t happened that the very next morning after making the injudicioui remark about the red rock he discovered
 that somebody had got ahead of him and finished the walk with cinders, by light ot lantern the night before, 1t is claimed The question now appears to be, who will grade and top dress the remainder of the walkf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16

"Let me have the mothers on my side,
 and don't care what others think" said @
 great observer, speaking of his reputation.
 On nothing are the mothers of New Ha-
 ven go united as on the excellence of lacta- ted food for babies.
 The praise of physicians and mothers
 and, strongest testimony yet, the thousands of homes sll over the land, radiant with plump, hearty children who have been brought up on this purest and most nour- ishipg of all infant diets, make lactated food one of the most famous products of modern care and diligence.
 In these days of lste summer and early fall, when cholera infantum and diarrhes bring even strong, healthy children in two 1 or three days to the verge of the grave, the physicians order lactated food, not only
 because it is the most nourishing, strength
 ening, readily digestible food for the baby but also because 1t is absolutely pure. There is no secret whatever about it. Il is simply food.
 l It is the most perfect substitute there ii | for pure mothers milk. Its basis is suga l of milk, and with it are combined the nu tritive qualities of the three great cereals wheat, barley and oats, thoroughly cooked
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-16
Trains arrive In New Haven.
From New York and Way stations.
New York Division.

From New York and Way Stations.
 From New York Eot stepping until ar rival at New Haven. l0;+5, ll:3O, a. u,, I:40. $40 p. m., 5.4s* D. m
 FrCm New York and Bridgeport only, 2:50 ls-OT D. m. Via Harlem riveE,) A:4S, 6:50+ p. m. Sunday only 4s5O. p.m.) From New York, Stamford and Bridge port l:lO & m.*
 From New Ycrk, So. NorRalk and Bridgeport only ls55A snd 2905t n ID. From New York, Stamford, Sa. NorWslk and Bridgeport, loo. 200 p. m Nls Harl. n Rlver, Stamford So. NorwAlk and BI:dsepcl,, 2.30,+ (0.05 frcn New Rochelle sisU) ll.00 and ll.55 a m
 From N-w York, PoTtchesisr, Green. Wich, Stamford and way stations t5:35 D, m. including Riversidel 6:42 and 7:z0 D. ID. From New York and all stations, S:45, . 9.5J a m., 12:5O, 300, 4.55, $50 ard O.5C D. m. CSs45 and I0:20 a. m Sunday
 From Stamford. South Norwalk and wAy stations, 7:20 m. From Bridgeport i and way s:atio:is 6s3t 8. m.
 From NaugAtuck Junction and way sta. tous, G:l0 p m. From New York, Portchesier, Green wiUh Stamford, South NorRalk. Bridge port and Milford. Sl5 p. m. From New NUrE and all way stations ex Ceptipg, Greens Farms, Naugaluck June lion, Woodmont and West Haven, 1925 6. n.
 From New York, Stamford snd wAy sis;ions- Sunday only, SEQ F. m.