davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28
MAKING A ToIL OF PLEASURE.

1t is making toll of pleasure when man
is sucking a poor cigar and endeaVoring to
get some satisfaction out of it.
When man smokes a LIE PANTO" his
countenance bespeaks the pleasure he is ex-
perlencing. Comfort is depicted there If
you wish to possess perpetual serenity of
mind call and buy your LIE PANTOS" at
five cents each from
D. s. GARDNER,
Corner Leffersnn and Charlton strants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28
HELD FOR RoBBINa A SAFE.
A Fast Young Man of Atlanta Sus-
pected of Burglary.

IWNUNNI
Atlanta, Ga, July 27-Henry Miller, a
well-knOwn young man, was arrested
here this afternoon, charged with robbing
the safe of the Georgia Cotton Oil Com
pany. Miller, who came to Atlanta from
Macon, where he had been in the employ
of the same company for five years, was
discharged several weeks ago because of
crookedness Last night some one entered
the Office over the transom and, opening
the safe, took out $50.
Miller is the only man besides Manager
Montgomery who knows the combination,
and he was consequently arrested He
denies the charge. Miller has led a fast
life in Atlanta While employed by the
oil company he received a good salary
which he spent fast and loosely despite
the wants of his young wife and child
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28
ASSAULTED A CHILD.
A White Man Of Columbia Accused Of
a Terrible Crime.

Columbia. S. c., July sunday night,
Hiram Young .whitel visited the house
OF Minnie Conclius lwhitel who was sick
in bed Wednesday it was noticed that
the little l0-year-old daughter Of the wo-
man was scarcely able to walk. Investi-
cation revealed the fact that she was in a
fearful condition. the result Of an assault
by Young He told her that ne would
kill her if she confessed; hence her ST
lence Young will be arrested, and lynch
ing is threatened
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28
A NEGRO ATTACKS A WOMAN.
Her Cries Bring Assistance and He
Escapes Into The Woods.

Escapes Into The Woods.
Abbeville, Ga, July PA negro brute
made a criminal assault yesterday on Mrs
Clements a respectable white lady, near
Rochelle G. f. Nasworthy hearing her
cries went to her assistance. On Mr.
Nasworthy's approach the negro present
ed his Winchester and slowly retreated to
the woods and made his escape. A party
headed by w. A, Wilson, stepfather to
Mr. Clements, were in Abbeville last
night looking for the negro, but so far
nave failed to capture him.
The Cordele conference of the Mctho-
dist church convened here this morning.
There is a large delegation in attendance.
The conference will continue during the
week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28

About forty years ago q specimen Of micro
scopic penmauship was exhibited in America.
10 consisted OF the following inscription writ
ten upon glass ia circle much smaller
than the the head of an ordinary pin zone six
hundrcd-and twenty NTH part Of an inch in
diameter. Lowell & Stuter, WGtchmakers
~ rN,hanEe street Portland. written by
Fermat at Pu.4, isi2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28
Charles street. winthrop Beach. Mass
DIED FROM CHOLERA MoRBUs.
The Suspicious Case at Chester, Pa,
Not Asiatic Cholera.

The Suspicious Case at Chester, Pa,
Not Asiatic Cholera.
Philadelphia, Pa, July 2T-Dr Ben
Jamiu Lee, secretary Of the state board of
health, today sent Medical Inspector DR..
Atkinson to Chester TO Investigate the
death of the Austrian who died there
yesterday from what was reported to be
cholera DR. Atkinson found that the
man died from an aggravated case Of
cholera m0rhus Contrary to the reports
sent out the Austrian had nOt arrived in
tins country lately, but has been here
several months. There have been no
other cases in the height orhood whore
the man died. The local board OF health
has qUarantined and disinfected the
house the man died in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28
JAMES HUNTER,
BROKER,
Proyidcnt Savings Building, 81 Drayton
Street,
ION the Ground FlOOrO

Cotton, stocks, bonds, miscellaneous secu-
rites. Also real estate bought and sold on
commission only.
My telegraph facilities are such that orders
can be placed on the New York Cotton and
stock exchanges and combinations received
IN from ten 10 fifteen minutes
Quotations OF the Liverpool aud New York
Cotton Markets also the New York Stock
Market received every half hour, 10 to D. m
and posted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28

WE~TERNELT The relatives and friends
81 Mr.. and Mrs. T O. WE~TERvEIr are iu-
yIted % attend the funeral e the former.
from ~. Paul IS Episcopal church. Duffy and
Barnard streets, 80 ~ O'Clock TODAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28
TO CHICAGO VIA BALTIMORE.

The Merchants and Miners Transporta-
tion Company have on sale excursion tickets
Savannah to Chicago and return at the fol
lowing very low rates, allowing stop-over at
Baltimore;
Via Pittsburg and Akron or Bellaire
and Grafton, and returning same
route ..................-....... ........S30 rs
Via Washington. D. c., Pittsburg and
Akron or Bellaire and Grafton, re-
turning via Niagara Falls, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore over Chicago
and Grand Trunk to Port Huron
Grand Trunk to Suspension Bridge,
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
to Philadelphia, and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad to Baltimore .........S43 so
Parties intending to visit the Exposition
should avail themselves of these low rates,
avoiding hot and dusty ride by all rail.
Any information will be cheerfully fur
nished by applying to
J. J. CAROLAN. Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28
Gambler Elected.

Atlanta, Ga, July 21-In the legisla-
tive race in Dekalb to-day, Milton A.
Gambler, democrat, was elected after d
close contest with Mcclure, the third
party candidate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Parties wishing Suwannee Springs Water
can have it delivered FRESH daily at their
residences, from one gallon and upwards at
25c. per gallon.
Notify me by postal, telephone or other
wise. ANDREW HANLEY,
80 Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28
TAX VALUES sLUmrINa.
Three Counties Show an Increase Ell
Seven a Decrease.

Atlanta, Ga, July 27.-The slump in
tax values stil continues to manifest
itself. Seven counties sent in their tax
digests this morning. Bulloch shows an
increase of &24,972, Pierce Of SASH. and
Columbia of SOS, 80. The other counties
show a falling of-Haralson of S5s. t25,
Webster of go, 27G Mitchell Of S59,8l0,
and Lincoln of Sl06,622
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28
Hole Smith Resigns.

Atlanta, Ga, July ~ Secretary of the
Interior Hoke Smith has resigned from
the Atlanta board of education
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28
NOTICE.

steamship GALLINA will be responsible for
debts incurred by any member of the crew
J. M. LANG & CO.,
ConSirneeS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28
BANKS
IHE CITIZENS BANK.
OF SAVANNAH,
Capital 100000.

Transacts a general banking business.
Maintains "a Savings Department and al
lows INTEREST AT PER CENT, com.
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms banks
and corporations are solicited.
with our large number of correspond
ents in GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favora.
BILE terms.
Correspondence invited.
BRANTLEX A. DENMARK,
President
b. b. LANE.
Vice President
GEORGE c. FREEMAN,
Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28
$40 PER MONTH

viii buy new residence on lot thirty
feet front by one hundred and twenty-five feet
deep
Gas pipes through the house, bath, water
closet, slop sink, hot and cold water; ell con
nected with city water works.
Location: Barnard, rear Ninth Splendid
neighborhood.
r II nOPCFTT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28

SEASONABLE ARTICLES.
MELDERMA-A pleasant Toilet Powder
instantly removes the offensive Odors
caused by perspiratiOn.
BORACINE-A powder for the Toilet and
Nursery; cures prickly heat and
Chafe.
CUPID ALMOND CREAM-Gives quick re-
lief from Sunburn.
RUBBER BATHING CAPS-Kcep the hair
dry and are decidedly ornamental.
SPONGES-A full line for the Bath and Toilet
AT
SOLOMONS & CO,
1853 Congress street and 90 Bull street.
- = 10 G. IA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28
MURDER OR SUICIDE.
A Mans Body Found at Chicago With
Can of Powder Beside It.

Can of Powder Beside It.
Chicago, July 27.-This morning the
body of a man was found on the lake
shore near the foot of Diversity street
a partly filed can Of powder was beside
the body. The face was torn and
manglcd suggesting the probability that
the man had filled his mouth with powder
and touched it of with a lighted match
blowing away part Of his face. In
pocket of his coat the officers found the
following note:
DO not send my body home, as my wife has
no moneyto bury it. Don't bury me in a pau
per's grave. l have been tired of life for the
last two years Tut have lived for my baby S
sake. lean no longer live. i have no work
and am out OF money. This world is but
stage, and the curtain has rung down upon
one of its main scenes.
w. H. IRVING,
Charles street Winthrop Beach. Mass.
The man was about 40 years old, well
dressed, and had the appearance of
rather wel-to-5o man. The police don t
accept the suicide theory. The condition
of the body and footprints around it in
disate That the man died elsewhere. lie
had been dead many hours and it is
thought to be pro 1ablC murder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES

And Paper Patterns at 49, Bull street Au
gust styles now on hand for distribution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

This is Blatne's successor In the Speakers
chair, Michael c. Kerr Of Indiana, careful
and Thoughtful man. No Speaker was ever
more respected by the House.
The next in line has a face OF singular
beauty. The curling black hair. the flashing
eyes. the Tuscan features and proud bear
ing are those OF Samuel j. Randall. The
painting was presented by his native state.
Fine as It Is 1t does not equal in beauty the
crayon photograph 1t displaced. This pho
tograph was 30 remarkably true to life that
members Of Congress often stopped to ad-
mire 1t as they were passing by. III this
head. cast In bronze. were dug up along the
banks of the Tiber," said Representative
Hit, some years ago, everybody would
have said that 1t was the cast of a true
Roman-the noblest Roman Of them ALL"
The next in the procession is ]. Warren
Keifer OF Ohio. 1t presents the strongest
contrast to Randall In appearance as well as
in official life He had a mustache and a
full beard, and no member Of Congress ever
stopped to look at his picture second time
when passing through the corridor Indeed
they never stopped at all.
Now comes a living expressive face In
many respects its owner was the greatest
Speaker of them all. He is John G. Carlisle
OF Kentucky. The bullying percepttve facul-
ties, clear eyes, strong nose, Determined
mouth and firm set Jaw and chin are true
10 nature. A stranger would say at once
that this was man Of intellect, and a born
leader Of men.
Last Of all comes the original Of what is
said to be the finest painting in the gallery,
Ion. Thomas b. Reed. 1t was presented
by few Of his friends. To an unartistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
The VfvisectOr Held Up.
From the Lewiston Journal

From the Lewiston Journal.
One of the most curious expeditions ever
planned by man was that once undertaken
by DR.. ]. G. Bunting OF Portland. During
all his life he had been a close student Of
the philosophy of digestion, and for the
purpose Of his Investigations he had that
remarkable Canadian, Alexis st. Martin, in
his care for twenty years. In order to clinch
matters and provide facts for some of the
doubling Thomases, DR.. Bunting cast about
for some one else upon whom he might
continue to experiment. He could think of
but one plan, and that was to 60 into
Africa, buy two slaves, and operate upon
their stomachs. BY opening the body near
the fifth rib and perforating the stomach
condition could be produced similar to
that existing in the person Of st. Martin
Therefore the doctor purchased his supplies
and sailed across to Tunis in the north Of
Africa. There he hired a native chief with
forty Of his followers, paying them q liberal
retaining fee and promising alluring largess
when the trip should be ended. They set
forth. The doctor carried fl 900 in his in
side pocket, and the chief probably Law
awake four nights thinking about the
matter. At any rate. on the fifth night he
sneaked into the doctors tent and deliver
ed a little address over the muzzles Of two
pistols. When he had concluded the doctor
passed over his ducats and the chief passed
over the border along with his renegade
band. They helped themselves to such
supplies as suited their artless and unen-
Hghtened tastes. The doctor came back
without a retinue, but with a deal of ex-
perience that will never appear In a medical
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

and Latin at the College OF France, where
he remained till the revolution of 1sis In
the meantime he was elected a member of
the Institute. After the revolution he was
elected a representative OF the people, and
in opposition TO Carnot, minister OF public
instruction. succeeded in persuading the as
sembly to revive the five chairs at the Col
lege OF France which had been suppressed
He was next made administrator of the COL
lege, and occupied that post up to the coup
detat Retiring into private life he resumed
his great work until 1859. when he was
elected to the corps iegisiatif. then to the
national assembly, and finally became secre-
tary general of the president OF the republic.
He next described his relations with
Theirs. The first time" he said, IT met
the man who was destined to play such a
leading part in my life was on the 18th OF
July, 1880. the day on which, together with
so many others, I signed the famous pro-
test Of journalists in the offices Of the Ma
tional 1 knew that IL had been drawn
up by Theirs. and I was introduced to him.
From that moment / became one OF ms
most fervent admirers. i must add. now.
ever that / was somewhat disappointed
when / found him leaning toward the mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

From the London Saturday Review.
The first performance at the Aquarium
of the Arab described as Hadji Solilndn
ben Aissa-that Is, a member of the fra
ternity of the Aissaouas-and said to have
attained to the sanity dignity of mara
bout, attracted large number of medical
men, who certainly showed lively interest
In the proceedings. The announcement Of
the exhibition seemed to promise something
Of the kind which can always be COM
manded by the tourist in Algeria, and
which inspired Delacroix to paint one of
his most famous pictures. AS a matter Of
fact, the difference between the Arabs per-
Torrance and the familiar show referred
to proved to be as great as the differ
ence between the rites Of the children
Of Aissa as performed among them
selves and the spectacle as arranged
at Aigiers or Oran for the entertainment
Of European tourists. with whom Ito see
the Aissaoua'' Is but an expression Of sight
seeing. In the place Of the pandemonium,
vocal and instrumental, the fierce yells and
howlings. the frenzied dance, the eloquent
tom-tom, and exploits that recall, but far
Baal. the Arab at the Aquarium performs
in cold blood on the stage Of the theater,
and Is, OF course. unsupported by the con-
tagious excitement and ecstasy induced by
the normal performance Of the brother
hood.
After a preliminary inhalation Of vapor
from the hot charcoal of a brazier, into
which he has thrown some powder, he de-
CiGIc u-iu TeuCn OI u hluQ superior TO
what we have yet heard from Arab lips
a condition Of insensibility to pain was
produced. though how this could be, Or how
local insensibility could be thus effected,
there was no explanation offered by the
critics present. Whatever may be thought
Of the claim, the skeptic would admit, at
least. that the performance was a credi.a-
BILE piece Of acting. Then the Arab took
some long steel needles and thrust one
through the upper portion Of each forearm
and two others entirely through both
cheeks, in which condition he submitted
himself to closest examination, talking with
ease and unconcern the while. The old
schoolboy trick Of driving pins to their
heads in the muscles above the knee seems
as child's play to this show of stoicism.
With the same kind of needle the Arab
operated on his tongue precisely as he treat
ed his cheeks, and in the same direction.
Then. with a fine stiletto. and the audible
blows Of small mallet, he drove some
three inches of cold steel into his body,
obliquely toward the left side, without
showing the smallest discomfort. After
this, his placing an arm above a flame, and
near enough for a scorching, was a small
matter. He then suffered a viper to fasten
on his finger, and did divers other slightly
disgusting things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
A Very Hat of Mercury.
From the London Daily News.

Ga his way to one of the stations at Buda-
Pesth, a French ger tleman recently went
into a hatter's shop and bought and put on
a hat which had attracted him by its some
what unusual color and shape. When he
had been walking up and down the station
some few minutes he was astonished to find
in one of his overcoat pockets a purseful
Of money and the other a gold watch
He went at once to the station master and
found him listening to the complaints of a
countryman, who had just lost his purse.
The purse was the one which the French
man was returning. but when 1t had been
lost il contained only los, now it held near
ly as many pounds. The mystery was soon
explained.
A policeman came to the station master to
report the arrest of a pickpocket. He was
Immediately brought in and confessed the
theft of the purse, into which he had put
the proceeds of previous robberies and
the watch. He had passed" them into
the Frenchman's pockets because Of his
hat He explained that hats Of that pecu-
liar pattern, which are made only by one
firm, are the badge Of a large Internal ional
gang of pickpockets, and 50 he had taken
the Fren Gilman for a confederate.
The halter bore out the statement, saying
that he had recently sent large consign-
ment of hats of that kind abroad, to a
place which the pickrocket named. But
he was able to prove that he had no COM
plicity in the base uses for which his wares
were intended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

French windows open upon a marble
balcony. facing south. From this bal
cony there Is a magnificent view Of the
two banks OF the Potomac. A striking
feature Of the landscape is the arsenal, In
which Harold. Atzerott. Payne and Mrs.
Surratt were executed. The room itself Is
the most gorgeous In the House wing.
Great plate glass mirrors. with gilt frames,
1t opposite ends Of the room, make IL ap-
pear more spacious than It really Is. Then
there are marble fire places with brass
chairs and tables for the convenience of
members. The floor Is tiled. but foot falls
near the chamber are deadened with rugs.
The only tnharmonious object In the room
might Be taken for a refrigerator. It Is a
telephone box covering long distances. A
Chicago. St. Louis, New York or Boston
member, by using II, can converse with q
constituent at home for $3.50 a converse
ton.
What attracts the attention of visitors
Speakers Of the House Of Representatives
adorning the walls. They include a few oil
paintings, many crayons and some small
hthoraphs. II u to be regretted that the
collection Is Incomplete There is no like
ness Of Speaker Taylor Of New York. and
thsre u o crayon hanging in the corridor
whose original no one seems to know. but 1t
must belon8 to either Geo. Dent Of Mary
land or Nathaniel Macon Of South Carolina
After casing at the paintings and crayons
spsakers they repEesent to pass before US.
The nryt u The Speaker Of the FIRST Con-
gress. He was Frederick A. Muhlenburg of
PennsytvaA1a- The round face and Dutch
cast Of features rave him q resemblance to
Oswitt Clinton. He IN dressed In old col
circles his throat with RUNE below II. He
eArrfes . quill and seems lost in thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

House Banks portrait Unlike that of
Winthrop, IL was taken when the general
was in his prime. Stern, firm and un-
daunted, the face indicates the nerve and
intellect that led the republican party to
victory in the days of it's youth
The next figure is that Of James L. Orr of
South Carolina, the last democrat to hold
the office of Speaker before the war Orr
was tne statesman. His face, like that Of
Cobb, IS a typical southern one. TIE long
rolling hair covering the ears Is there The
stubby chin beard, the fiery eye, the firm
mouth and the aquiline nose give a fire-eat-
Ing expression to his countenance. This is
enhanced by the high collar, carelessly tied
cravat and typical black coat and waist
coat.
Next to Gov. Orr we see William PEN
nington of New Jersey and Galusha A.
Grow Of Pennsylvania. Pennington has
stern Dutch face. He looks like a de-
scendant of old Peter Stuyyesant While
dressed like Orr, he is in direct contrast.
His hair Is parted and disheyeled. His
face is stern and the lines more clear. PEN
ntngton had been a WING governor of his
native state, and had taken a prominent
part in what was known as the Broad Seal
controversy. 1t had reference to the sig
piled to certificates of Representatives
Crows picture hardly does him justice. 1t
was evidently taken twenty years after he
left the chair. The black hair and beard
have grown silvery, but the figure Is erect
and the eye bright and penetrating. He
would knock down South Carolina or any
other Congressman upon due provocation.
This painting was presented by the state of
pennsylvania Grow was the first Speaker
who wore mustache.
Following him stalks Schuyler Colfax and
James G. Blaine. The smiling countenance
Of the lndianian and the Intellectual face of
the great statesman of Maine are SO well
known that they need no description
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

or Of the birth Of the Due de Bordeaux. On
leaving college I became closely acquainted
with Littre. whose superior intelligence 1
admired. but whose religious opinions did
not share, for have always been a Spirit
ualist. His father. seeing my taste for
study, placed his remarkable library at my
disposal. One day he said to me, AS you
are 50 fond of Greek. why do you not turn
your knowledge of that tongue to account
by translating some fine work of anti
QuityT"
The idea struck him. and he at once set
about translatng Aristotle, whom he con-
sidered to be one Of the greatest masters Of
human intellect, and to whom he thereon
resolved to devote his life. 1T was in 1894"
he continued, that I completed the first
two volumes of the colossal work 1 had
undertaken. / was proud Of my labor. but
how to get It published? At that moment
was a modest employee at the ministry Of
finance. earning just ESQ year. The publish
er demanded f30o-judge Of my despair!
Fortunately ! was introduced to Cousin,
who took me by the hand and got my VOL
umes accepted by the director Of the royal
printing Office. From that day 1 was saved"
In 1888 he was appointed professor OF Greek