davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
CAREER PROBABLY ENDED.
Training Ship Portsmouth Said to be In
q had Condition.

Training Ship Portsmouth Said to be In
q had Condition.
United States training ship Ports
mouth, Is in q bad condition. just how
bad will not be known until she has been
thoroughly examined. The Ports
mouth arrived in Newport harbor last
week. The storm which she en-
countered of the coast injured her spars
and rigging. 1t is estimated that IL will
cost upwards OF 20 per cent. OF her value
to make needed repairs, which would
under the law rule her out from being re-
paired. So the Portsmouth has probably
ended her career.
The Portsmouth was built in the Ports
mouth On. H. navy yard In ls43. She has
displacement Of ll25 tons, 25 tons less
than the jamestown, q sister vessel built
at Norfolk, Va, a year later. Her bat
terry consists OF twelve howitzers. She
differs from any other ship in the navy
by having double topsail yards.
When the rebellion broke out she was
cruising along the African coast. and was
at once summoned home, arriving in Sap
tember, 1861. She was sent TO the assist
ance OF Admiral Fsrragut's forces. and
in the April following took part in the
battle attending the capture of New Or
leans She did not join in the attack on
the city. but was assigned to draw the
fire of Fort Jackson, and suffered serious
damage. This was the most important
engagement in which she participated,
and. like the jamestown. she entered the
training service in it's early days as a
cruising ship. Two years ago this month
while returning from her summer cruise.
and only few days sail IF her coast
she encountered cyclone. and reached
Newport only after a struggle which
severely tested her seaworthiness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
FUNERAL OF MIR VILLA Ms.

Impressive Services at the Intcrment In
the North Burial Ground.
The funeral services OF the late Thomas
ID. Williams were held yesterday after
noon mt his late residence. No. 5 Thayer
street. The scriptures were read aud
prayer offered by the Rev DIR. Patpw of
ST. Stephens church. and the What
G. eer asaFtette-EeRdered very sweetly
the hymi "Nearer. my God. to Thee"
The interment was at North burial
ground where the impressive burial cere-
mony OF the Episcopal church was
performed ty Rev. DIR. Patow. The
What Cheer quartette also sang Beth
any, and "DJ Profundls." A number
Of handsome narsl offerings, having the
words Husband" Grandpa" Father"
aud others we're contributed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
DIED.


ARMINGTON-In thiscity. Oct. 22. JAMES II.
ARMlN GToN, IN the 9th year OF his age
FIsHER-In Dayvle. Conn.,, Oct l6 JAMES
FISHER, aged 81 years
FISH ER-In Buffalo. y. Y, suddenly, of pnen-
monia CHARLES HARRIS FISHER, ~. d., IN the
72d year OF his age.
HENRY-At sattls Creek. Mich, oct. 20 sud-
denly, WILLIAM W. HENRY OF East Green
wien.
MAGOON-At Battle Creek. Mich. Oct %. sud
dealy EDWIN MAGOON OF East Greenwich.
KNIGHT this city, oct %. WILLIAM KNIGHT
ia the 10Th year OF MS age.
LOyE-Oct 21 1893 Mrs EIzABETH f.ovr, wlfe
OF Albert g. Love ana daughter Of william aud
the late Elizabeth Mitchell, aged 81 years.
MlLEs-Tn East Providence, Oct. %. SARAH f.,
widow Of Samuel Miles aged 81 years
MIILER-In Amesbury. Mass. oct. 81. NATHAN
HORrON MILLER son OF stephen X. and Abby
shaw Miller. IA the H5th year OF his age.
Mcv Ey-In Lorsdale. Oct. 81. ROBERT McvEY.
in the 53th year Ot his age.
MARyIN-In New Fiorence. WASH Oct. ~
Capt DANIEL MAKviN' formerly OF Patchogue
NEWTON-In this city Oct. 2l. CHARTS T.
rIWroN sJn OF Fliztboth Price AID tho late
rsaHc NFwtuu III 1-v Stttf yterE
sANDIRsON-In this city, oct %, WILLIAM
son u Boyd and Lillian sanderson. aged year
and n days.
TUCKER In Liver roo', Eng !, oc,. n. FELLOWS
DIXON son OF tn late Rev. Dr. Mark and Eliza
Dix0n fucker, formerly OF this city.
wAIkUR-In this city. Oct "a, WILLIAM LEE
WALKER. aged "a wear.
wIIsON-In wohurn. Mass. Oct. ~, FREDrR-
lex J. WILSON. aged i1 years ana IA months
wAT~ON-fu North swansca Mas Get. %
NAhTuA H.. widow Of John w. Watson. IN the
soth year Of her age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
Ladies'
C/0aks.

We have just received from
New York a large assortment
of the latest and most fetch
ing effects in Ladies and
Misses cloaks. We bought
these at a low figure, about
half the usual price, and we
shall sell them at a slight ad-
vance. Every lady appreci-
ates a tailor-made garment.
Now is an opportunity to Sc
cure one at a nominal cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23

when n doctor considers IL necessary 10 pre-
scribe sarsapsrilla he simply orders a bottle of
Ayers, knowing ful well that he will obtain
thereby surer and purer preparation than any
other which the drug 81 re can furnish Ayers
Saf afsaparilla is the Superior Mod icine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
An ArtIstlc Analr

The catalogue producci BY Tns J. J. Ryder c..
2i0 Wcstminster. for A. J. Bennett Co. Replcte
with noe mcdaniel engrayings and with garnet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23
BATTLE CREEK VICTIMS.
Remains OF w. W. Henry and r.. M lagoon
To Arrive Tomorrow.

A dispatch from Battle Creek. Mich.
states that the remains Of William w.
Henry aud Edwin !. MaRoon, the two
East Greenwich mel who were killed Ia
tue railroad wreck, will arrive In East
Greenwich tomorrow morning. Tee
funeral will be held In the East Green
wich Methodist church Tuesday noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-23

A lady living on Elmwood avenue was
obliged g. witness very brutal act last
Saturday. A Chinaman who runs
laundry in what is known "a the Spra gue
bu lding was purchasing live fowl from
n pvddler and desired TO buy IL by weight
and requested the peddlor TO weigh 10.
This 60 great many persons would seem
impossible, but net 30 with the
peddler for he simply broke both wings
of the fowl 20 prevent IL from fiuttering.
Had there been an officer In the vicinity,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22
MARSHALS NOT TO BLAME.
COL. NtX'S MEN NOT IN CHARGE
OF LAND OFFICES,
And Cor.cqu Cannot De nIamed for
oatrag's Committed on Men
ia Line,

Tho r,uors ,eo,t vostordor 70 tho
.ro., ala, horo.,oadors 80 ,,o;,,.
,dyorco1io min. lima -, p,r., fn.
.,,,.d ,u.os of rooev II, ,ray.bol
Nix. rsp rsl Tur rr,nrp s,rib, 70
t......i...c....s n....,.. ~, NJ
-,..,.......,.,.,,. -.
~ 10y '','' '',''9 III ''Iis %
'''' '1''" o'''0e' -'' ''"'e' ''"'" '"'
NF'' W.
mo siri 0ut mon have not had
charge Of an Of the foar land otiices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22
NEWS AND NOTES.

The worlds coal mines employ
l,5OO,O 900
A dealer announces; Great bar
gains in corsets
Nearly all the beef. mutton and
poultry used in Florida comes from
the North
AT the race track people still some.
times touch the backs Of humpbacked
people, just for luck
a citizen Of Vermont has sent to
Governor Russell Of Massachusetts.
golden eagle stuffed and mounted,
measuring seven feet four inches
across the wing..
Paris will amuse the world at the
eNhlbiton of 1900 with the greatest Of
All telescopes, which will cost al least
10000 and it is expected to bring
'he moon near enough 70 sec ohiects
no larger than the towers of the
Brooklyn bridge
hhlle Thomas ORourke was drivinc
mack Just out de the village OF Fort
Lee n j., he ran over a dynami,e
cartridge lying in the ROADWAY
hourhe' who is seventeen years OF
age was hurled several feet away.
ana received injuries which, il not
'atai VIII make him a paraiytic for
Aie The back Was completely
"rseked, the TO horses ir red, and
ana oklp homa ay & 0rs. 2. 2,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22
SEMS DEPOT. eurhRIE
JESTS AND JfBES.

worlds Fair Nisitor-l wonder wbv
inns was ever called the Dream C;tvf
He-Iioiy Moses. you eat one of the
pies and you won't.
Aunt MARYLAND 60 when the nrod.
lgal returned, his father killed tbc
iatted calf. Little Johnny-But what
had the calf been doing?
picltsmith-IIow do you account for
MISS Muchcash never having married. >
kajones-Easy enough. Sha,s too
blamed stingy to even entertain a pro.
posal,
III money does talk" observed
enobbs' the other night, 81 would like
10 ask the girl on the silver dollar why
Ahe 50 persistently and successfully
shuns me,
hungry Higgins Excuse me. mum.
but do you want your refrigerator
cleaned out? Mrs. Wickwirc There
is nothing in it but a few cold victuals.
Hungry liiggins-Exactly. mum
Skisgs-What 10 this fountain OF
youth hear 50 much about? l. there
such thing? Skagg g-Ifyou had fou,
children, as have, and epery one
possessed Of an unaucpchahlo thirs,
for soda water you'd never ask thai
question,
Tommy said the visitor, who was
very properly endeavoring to Impress a
moral lesson on the young mans
mind, have you read the books i'm
your Sunday-school library" "sono
of them" he replied, rather doubt.
fully. Can you tell mo what han.
pencd TO the boy who went fishing on
sunday2" Yes. lie caught three
catfish and an eel" GLOW do Won
know?" Zoos | was him.
1t was Il sultry afternoon. and the
only sound in the street was the cry of
the old colored man who peddles bi-
valves from push cart Ills noise
evidently disturbed somebody, for
window opened and woman thrust
her head out to say; Dear me, what
q great clamor' The colorcd man
stopped his cart, took his hat off and
said with bow; "Thapky, lady;
thanly. OATS what Is. "a de
greatos. clammer IN de whole Districk
of Columbia"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22

,,,r Glowing descriptions of what 9oil
,rne,,caps call the northwest
Tho commissioners expressed great
a,rnriso at the re sources
- The country they passed
,,rough and the evidences OF material
,no.neritv seen on every hand ana
,hev we're delighted also with tho
no,r,v welcome they received every-
,shcrc The Northwest is great. OF
that there is no question, but II 10 not
greater in natural resources IN the
enterprise of its people or in the hos
pi,ality extended to strangers 'han IN
our own Southwest 1t IS to tue ~
,erest of our Southwestern ra"'o"uN
our Southwestern cities and inc 9re~' %
southwest generally that tH' P''
noscd excursion be made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22
TOWNSHIP ROIRD
III FTHE PERRY BOARD
N THE CITY.
WORK 7 0 Be BEGUN NEXT WEEK
Ter fsrs -d Can DO Nothing Intti a Patent
l. (" ccived Prom Washington cts
Members OF the Board

Th' e members Of the townsite board
of tn e new town Of Perry are in the
city ,7he board is composed or the
folio wing gentlemen: Judge Timothy
Met irath, Illinois, chairman: Colonel
Arlos u. Fits. Georgia. secretary and
disburs ng agent; Fred J.. Bailey. Kan
sas.
The ooard has no Office at Perry a.
yet, b 1t through the kindness OF Me
lone and King, met in the Office of the
latter gentlemen and organized on the
10th inst An application was imme-
diately forwarded to Washington for
a patent to the tow' Of Perry. The
board Will receive no applications un-
I'll the proper papers are received
when they VIII cause to be published
tho time when applications for lots
will be received In due form AMI IL
accordance with the statutes govern
ing the matter After this contest
cases will be heard and deeds issued
to holders Of uncontested lots, The
board can hardly begin work before
the latter part o. next week.
The gentlemen composing the board
are active, energetic and intelligent,
aud will do their work well. The
dust wa tqQ much for them at Perry
yesterday and they sought refuge in
the capital. Hereafter one of the
I board will remain in Perry all the
TINA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22

Far Kansas City Star says: When
the dust Of the rush had cleared away
tn the strip politics began 70 assert
s,self Aud when politics began to
rise the Kansas crowd felt as much nj
home as il IL we're assembled in the
4lansas school house in "Fairvicw," 4"
pleasant Ridge" or "Mud Creek Bot
toms, 1t is With no feeling OF sur.
prise, then, that the world reads the
announcement that ex-Staie Senator
Thomas Benton MurdoclS Of Butler
county is "A candidate for mayor
of one of the new county seat
towns If Thomas Benton Murdocll is
within one hundred miles of fight
ne is going 10 be in it, and If he is
going to be ia Il he is going to be at
the front of it. lie has been four
times candidate for the Kansas state
SENATE in fourteen years, he has dis
tribuied patronage in his county ever
since the bnfaloes left, and IL there is
90 be little fun on the border
Thomas Benton is going 10 be "in it,"
The Kansas spirit OF conquest is
strong in KlnsGns wherever they /
may roam.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22
HOW THEY WROTE,

Burlc's works were mostly done on
the spur of the moment to meet an
emergency. His sanorous style was
rather natural than acquired, since he
gave little attention to revision.
The famous Adam Clark wrote
steadily without relaxation or inter
mission, ten or twelve hours q dav.
He never tool, any amusement and
always enjoyed the best of health
Fenimorc Cooper wrote rapidly and
spent little time in revision. lie is
said to have sent much of his matter
TO the printer without taking the
trouble to read it after il was writton
Pope liked 20 writo in bed and
would pass days there in quiet com
position. Whenever an idea occurred
to him no matter at what time of day
or night, he always wrote it down at
once.
Wagner wrote without referring 60
any mAslcal instrument lie pro.
tessed great contempt for musicians
who were obliged to play as they
composed and called them piano
riders
William llcrschcll spent his nights
in the observatory and his DAYS i'm
calculating the results of his ohsorva-
tions lio seemed 70 care little for
rest and slept when it WAS most con.
ycuicnt
Macaulay wrote slowly and pondercd
every word. lie generally had his
manuscripts copied and then revised
them so freely that when ready for
the printer they were practically re-
written.
Gibbon practiced the cultivation of
style for years as a preparation for
the Decline and Fall" lie wrote
slowly and referred to authorities az
pycry stop, IN order to make no
mistake
Mahomet wrote the revelations of
.he Koran on bits of parchment,
blocks of wood and the shoulder bones
IF sheep, and threw them pell-mell
nto box, where they were found
lfter his death.
There is one member of the Rhode
sland legislature who has occupied
ais seat for five years without being
reelected to it within that time.
Jnder the absurd majority law no
has been chosen, and so he
holds over until the constituency
an choose one.
A man b-eathes fourteen pints OF air
,er minute Selentary people can
ret all the advantages to health of a
ong walk or other exercise by simply
Increasing the &c of breathing dur
NJ one or two hours a day, thus add.
ng TO the amount of oxygen that
nters the lungs.
Mr. Justin Mccarthy was once
howing a young American married
idy over the house of commons. In
assing through the library he men.
ioned 10 her, as more or less inter.
sting fact, that Il was against the
yles for a womln 10 sit down there
Is that really law of the plaeeqp
sked the lady, with wide-opened and
lnocent eyes. THE very law" an.
'vcrea lraiin "Thon said the vis.
or, calmly but detarminealy. niast
se ne break .t a1d drawing up a
hair sh sa' 'lItc'y down a. the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22

LIKE the Australian election law.
there were some iuconveniences at
tending the first trial OF the registra-
tion booth system, but there were no
blunders committed. The interior de-
partment Is well pleased with the
work. The only drawback 10 the
whole business was the lack of booth
clerks the first day or two But who
ever imagined there would be such a
rash u people TO the promised land?
Even the men who had kept track of
strip affairs for months were amazed
Ae The immensity Of the crowds
Then shy should the government be
blamed II weh-informed men were
amazed and deceived as 10 the nnmber
of people who would reristere Tall
Is very cheap bat hssd facts are what
count The agents Of the interior 10
parimen. IA the field did their ,yo,,,
well ana are deserving Of praise. Gov
crnor Swineford, Judge Womack. Col
onei LamereauN, Colonel Jacobs and
the Others did their lsyel best to make
Che opening a success. aud IL some
poor mortal failed TO get claim he
ehould kick himself not the interior
Aepsr rtnent and its representatives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22
THE FIRE FIEND.
FOREST Tires Bevasting the ilack dllls
Many Persons Crenatcd.

rorest Tires BeVastIng TIE hlacL dllls
Many Persons Crenatcd.
LEAD $. ID. Sc: I. :l-At noon yes
terday the timber fires were discov.
cred heading for Lead from the west
and the entire ire department with
many citizens " ere called out. A
very heavy wind brought the flames
rapidly toward the city and at 4
o'clock the entire force in the mines
were put to work. Ats o'clock, when
the fire reached the city limits. the
wind shifted and by back firing and
clever work on the part of the people
it is thought to be under control.
The fire spread throughout the Bald
Mountain country doing much dam
age Along the Black uil's ard Fort
Pierre railroad many trcstlc, are
burned and Traffic betWcen this city
and Elk Creek is stopped Wires along
the route are down and 10 is impossi-
bic To estimate the damage Two
troops from Fort Meade are on their
way here ami will bc held until the
iirc IS over.
A report has reached Lead that
Runkel, small town on the Black
Hills aud Fort Pierre railroad, TWEEN
ty-fivo miles from here was DESTROYED
by fire One hun irod and Gftv home
less people from the burned section
are now at Piedmont In this section
much timber and wood " destroyed.
On the Centennial prairie mum ber
OF resiGol,oi wcro burned and several
people burned, one wouan so badly
sic may die.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22

GOVERNOR RENFRow's appointment
~ Mrs. D. ;. Mckay, as lady man
ager Of the Oklahoma building at the
Ayorld's fair. is good and deserving.
She is a capable lady and viii do her
work faithfully aud well.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22

Inn sooner is u queer specimen of
humsnity. 1t does not live, neither
does IL exist so to speak, but it stays
on earth 10 cause trouble and lob hon
est settlers Of well.earned homes.
Give the sooner--wcii terrestrial pun
ishment is too good for the lHbbrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22

TnoaE old granny states are getting
Jealous already. Arkansas wishes it
distinctly understood that she has
four United States land offices and
some 5000 600 acres OF uBoecupied
government land, much of it better
fhan that just opened TO settlement in
the sirin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22

WEBB CITY, Mo, Sept q -The Star
Lead and Zins Mining company, SIS III
start Thursday and wi need thirty
sever men The Daisy Bell Lead and
Zinc Mining company started in fall
blast Monday, employing tw, nty-eight
men. The prospect, are that several
large mines VIII start within the com.
ing week The price of orc is steady
SO far this wees with indications of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22

KANSAS CRY, Mo, Se t. 2L-The
liabilities OF the Lombard company
are placed at $1,000, 900 and the ofiieers
OF The company say the assets win
reach the same Grure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22

rnr Republican panic has almost
disappeared under the Democratic nd
iuietratioH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22

TsR Perry townsite board Is com ..
pesed ~ good material The people
will he we'll served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22

President CLEVELAND says another
crg. sis is at hand. 'Tis "a pieasurable
one, however.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22

A roruLAn fad ia Perry-difference
in opinion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22

Dov.r ts.y to down new town.
Give Perry helping hand she's all
s.iohf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22
George ohInn nl.cl,arreh.

The preliminary trial of George
Cbinn for The killing 81 John Latin
iast Thursday evening at the Santa ~
depot WIS held before j. ~ DAVIS in
/, 80, ,...,ss ..ss-lr s,o.. :. >. N,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22

a NEw paper ws& started in Perry
yesterday il ellis long felt want.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22

vAs cut his throat in Perry thA
other day to take out the dust
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22

pqe Gods sake sprinkle ihe sirF''''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22

ArADo,s dwells in the STRIP these
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22

Tnn proposition 10 invite the words
fair commissioners from foreign couh.
tries 10 Arkansas, Lcu'sana, Texas,
indian Territory, Oklahoma and Kan.
sas aAonsd haFe the la iorseu.cnt Of
-.rar. ora -. ,,.t 1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22

PERRY +, the Mecca for land lawyers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22
-n-rr,rrIoN RATES.


NORTH BOUND.
=. 400 Cbichspo Express. 5:4u y. III
30 f0' soS NJ River Express. 3;2o ?. m.
SSo' ~ tsS Way Freight. p. H.
NJ souTH BOUND.
~ Ao9. Texas Express. ..s.''li ~ ~ y IL
e. az oklahoma Express. l;O9 p u,'
No 423. Way Freight. h,s l;oy a. ne. ,ei.
Passengers should procure ''oN'
fore getting on the train
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-22

SEX how Perry grows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-14
CROWDS AT ocALA.
The Military Encampment the Magnet
Of the Period.

The Military Encampment the Magnet
Of the Period.
OCala, Fla. Aug. f3.-Five trains came
into Ocala to-day filed with excursion
lists. The Florida Central and PENN
sular north from Tampa had ten cars a
train over the same road from Jackson
Vile. sixteen cars; train via Palatha,
over the Florida Southern railroad,
eleven cars, and a train from Sanford had
$50 passengers, among them the mayor of
Forest Lake and Editor Applevard. The
mayor and Col. Solomonson came up from
Tampa.
CRUSH OF VISITORS N TOWN.
Town was fun Of people, more, from out
side of Marion county than were ever
known before TO assemble here in one day
The camp was the objective point. II was
estimated that 5000 persons witnessed
the dress parade, which was a very bril-
liant affair. The ladies predOminated.
One of Leesburg's boys was overcome by
the heat, but is all right now
REsENTING THE BLANKET ACTION"
A soldier attempted the blanket action
on darky-F'rank Howard of the Jack
sonville Light Infantry-and was cut by
the negro in the neck, but not seriously.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-14
WHAT MEN DO.

Men are not disposed TO treat the learned
professions as they deserve, but in inverse
ratio; for he who would refuse a dollar TO his
pastor would give five to his physician on
bed Of sickness; and if restored would not
scruple to spend twenty in lawsuit Nor
would any man hesitate to give five dollars
for one hundred LIE PANIC Cigars. because
they would insure him just one hundred hours
OF solid comfort. Get your LIE PANIC sup
ply from HENRY SEMKEN,
Corner Bay and East Broad streets