davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18

Atlanta we're thirty six hours en- route. I'm
/ der that arrangement the papers were not
distributed until late every afternoon. I'm
der the present arrangement the papers
I are distributed in Atlanta before O'Clock.
/ IL the train carrying the papers should come
/ into Atlanta thirty minutes later than their
scheduled arriving time. the Central road
! must pay q forfeit of $50. It 10 probable
that one OF the railroads now operating
trains between Atlanta aud New York will
soon put on schedule which will bring
mail into Atlanta from New York every
morning.
There were eight cases in the city court OF
Augusta Monday against the Richmond and
Danville aud in each one Judgment was
awarded, amounting in all to $lO, ll2 %.
All these cases we're for wood and cross ties
sold TO the Central railroad while controlled
by the Richmond and Danville system.
These bills we're presented to the Richmond
and Danville just after the Central was
taken away from them and they refused TO
pay them, claiming that as they were used
on the Central they should be made to liqui.
date these obligations. A number of the
parties who had claims against the Rich
mond and Danville several months ego took
out attachments against the road aud quite
a number of box cars were levied upon and
locked upon the track. In one case several
thousand dollars of tho companY's m oney
was attached while in the hands of the
Southern Express Company. When this
was done the road Immediately gave bond
for what was due the different parties, so
that the running Of the road would not be
hampered by the cars being tied up. Z. r.
Schneider went on the bond Of the road at
the time.
Augusta Chronicle: The street hands are
very much riled. Following the example
OF all other departments Of the city, they
petitioned that their salaries be raised from
81 40 to 81 so per day of ten hours work
Their hope. however, was short lived, but
when IL was highest most adverse answer
was given their prayer, for instead OF more
money came less. The actual pay hour has
not been reduced. but the leng of a days
labor has been SO curtalled as
to affect their salaries Where
formerly they received 81 40 for
the days work, they now receive but
81 IL, falling Off of 2S cents Twenty
eight cents a day means deficit of betwee
So and 81 at the end of the month, which
would come mighty near taking care OF one
OF the little children depending on these
men for a living. Mayor Alexander ex-
plains the reduction in working hours by
the statement that the city's action was
based on the same principles as every con-
tractor and others who employ outdoor
laborers. There were not ten hours of day
light at this season of the year, and conse-
quently the men could not put in full time.
| The reduction is only temporary, and as
soon as the days grow longer the hours will
| be made the same as formerly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-18

TO PHILADELPHIA.
[For freight only i
DESsoUG. Capt. f. CHRISTIE, TUESDAY
Jan. II. 5 p n.
Through bills of leding given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and 10 ports of the United
Kingdom aud the continent
For freight or passage apply to
@. G. ANDERSON, Agent.
Wsldburg building, west OF City Exchange.
The times., 1893-06-30
Examination Free to All.


Although the doctor is in many cases
compelled 20 use expensive instruments
and chemicals I'm making analyses, micro
scopio and other scientific examinations,
yet he makes no charges to anyone, believ-
ing It to be part Of the physicians duty
to ascertain the patients true condition
without expense to the sufferer. When
ever and wherever DR.. Humphrey decides
to locate monthly visit crowds flock to
see him, and no wonder, for by the first ex-
animation, and often without asking q
question, he tells the invalid what the
trouble is, and the prospect OF cure, and
most wonderful of all he values his first
impression and first look at patient more
than all else, and Dr. Humphrey is never
mistaken in his diagnosis in any case.
The doctors methods differ markedly
spects. Following the plan Of st. Georges
Hospital OF London, he registers every
particular as to the patients physical con-
dition and mental state. The condition of
each organ, location Of any and all dis
organic, together with the amount and
nature of the disease. In this way the en-
tire amount OF vital energies are readily
computed and the restoring power of the
body measured against the force and en-
ergy and destructive capabilities Of the dis
ease. Thus knowing the actual condition
OF the tissues and the effect OF specific
medicines upon every structure OF the
body, unlike most doctors, he is enabled to
say positively whether any given case is
durable or not, and can also give the ap-
proxtmate time and expense OF treatment,
and would here point out the utter de-
fusion cherished by many patients that
they ought to get well in few days or
weeks, Notwithstanding the fact that they
have suffered for years.
The times., 1893-06-30


Midway Plaisance into smithereens. An
other man wants to take his cane and his
umbrella along, but is required to leave
them behind. The other day dude from
the east carried his cane up with him, and
accidentally dropped it at a height of 500
feet. The stick fell within q few feet of
one of the employees of thepark, and would
have hurt him seriously had it struck his
person.
AS soon as the side lines are cut loose the
air-ship begins to show it's impatience to
be off and Mr.. Allier loses no time in Civ
ing the signal to the engineer to let go of
the drum. The balloon starts upward with
motion SO easy, so gentle that at first the
passengers are not aware of the fact that
they are moving at all. When they dis
cover it they look down and the earth ap-
pears to be dropping away from them. At
first there is more or less nervousness. A
young woman aboard shows signs OF nyste-
ria, now laughing inordinately, and now
shrinking close to the arms Of her escort.
But in moment the magnificent pano-
rama of Chicago-the exposition, the sur
rounding parks and boulevards and Lake
Michigan with its fleet of steamers and
yachts-comes in view. With each passing
minute it becomes more vivid, more en-
trancing. The passengers are beside them
selves with joy. They havenever before be-
held such spectacle. Although of them
selves is at once taken away. There Is no
more fear or squeamishness. Self-con-
sciousness Is utterly destroyed. There is
nothing to do but to look and look at the
magnificent picture and vainly to attempt
the use Of adjectives that will do it justice.
From this height of 600 or S0Ofeet the ex-
position is the prettiest sight of all. Great
as it is, everything in it with "a single ex-
ception seems small at this altitude, and
the exception is the leviathan Manufac-
lures building. It looks larger, II possible,
than from any other point of view, rising
tremendously into the landscape. The
state buildings remind one of children's
play-houses set in q garden of green. The
cameo-like dome Of the Administration
building is q silver thimble resting in q
Jewel box. The people moving to and fro
In large numbers between the buildings
are streams of dark fluid, in which all in
dividuality Is lost. The lagoons with their
moving craft are puddles of water in q
green pasture on which flies and beetles
are navigating.
It is curious to look down on the Plais-
ance underneath, to see the streams of hu-
manity moving to and fro, to note the
queer aspect of the foreign villages from
the erial perch, and, most curious Of all,
to hear the jargon of tongues, the shouts,
cries and strange music of the assembled
representatives Of ancient civilizations, of
savagerv and Of the middle ages.
"A breeze springs up ana the balloon
gaily flies to the north and to the south.
Now it swings out several hundred feet
toward Lake Michigan, standing directly
over the mosque in the street of Cairo.
Now it has flown to the other point of the
compass, where the occupants of the car
may look straight down into the camp of
the naked and shouting Dahomeyites.
WALTER WELLMAN.
The times., 1893-06-30
Chronic Diseases.

The doctor treats no acute diseases, but de-
votes his whole time to the treatment of
chronic and long standing and surgical dis
eases; cases given up by other doctors and pro-
nounced incurable, he most desires to sec. DR..
Humphrey has had nearly 5000 cures in the
state of Michigan, while his patients all told In
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Alabama, Ten
nessee, Georgia, Ohio and Indiana, have been
fully five times that number; nearly two-thirds
of these sufferers were given up as hopeless
invalids, some to be blind, some deaf, and
others a prey to scrofula, chronic kidney dis
ease, consumption, destructive female troubles
Among others. hundreds of children hopeless
ly deformed. But behold how many Of them
see and hear, while nearly all are rapidly
being cured.
The doctor fs surrounded with this finest and
most extensive collection Of instruments ever
imported to this country for examining and
treating all forms of chronic ailments Of the
head, face, eye, ear, throat chest, lungs, heart
stomach, liver, spleen, kidneys. bowels, repro
ductive organs, urinary organs, brain and
nervous system, paralysis, growths joint dis
eases, piles, hip diseases, sciatca, skin Diseases
ulcers and every form of weakness Of either
mLIe or female
The times., 1893-06-30
Providing In Time.

Lawyer (who has been called to draft
o will(-Ready, sir? What is the first
bequest You wish to make?
Dying Millionaire bequeath all my
property, real and personal, after the
satisfaction of just claims against my es-
tate, to the foreign mission board of the
- church.
Lawyer-But you are not going to
leave your wife and daughters unpro-
vided for?
Dying Millionaire-Certainly not. I
am merely trying to fix it so that when
the courts reverse my decision in the
matter the money will go where want
it toby the way, I guess I'll have you
draw up the papers for the contest right
now.-Exchange.
The times., 1893-06-30

the larger one, and instead of being filed
with gas it is inflated with air. The ad.
vantage gained by this is that the pres
ence and pressureo of the balloonet keep the
hydrogen of the larger vessel pressed all
the time against its outer envelope, thus
distending the covering to its utmost limit
and keeping the ship at its largest dimen-
sions. This is necessary in order to give
the maximum amount of displacement,
and it is displacement that makes buoy
ancy and capacity in an air-ship just as it
Is in the ships which navigate the other
fluid element, water.
1t must be remembered that the buoyant
force of an air-ship changes greatly during
the course of a day, especially if the tenn.
perature shift up and down, as it is very
likely to do in the erratic climate of Chi.
cago. Every rise of one degree Of tenn.
perature increases the lifting power Of gas
14SOth part, and drops of temperature
have contrary effect in like ratio. When.
ever necessary the eronaut in charge and
his assistant pump air into the balloonet
by means of a blowing machine fitted with
a crank for hand-power. The third valve
is q safety valve, to open automatically
and permit the escape of gas should heat
expand the hydrogen so much as to dis.
tend the envelope dangerously.
The main anchoring rope is about two
inches thick. of the best MANILA, and il
runs from the holding ring below the bal
loon down through the car or basket and
to a MINDLESS attached to large steam
engine in one corner Of the park. There
are also dozen strong cords reaching from
the netting of the ship to the ground, and
the monster is thus doubly anchored. 1t is
calculated that in the heaviest storm these
methods of anchoring will hold the ma.
chine to its place. Before making an ascent
a large number of bags of sand are taken
aboard, each bag weighing a hundred
pounds or more The advantage Of sand
as ballast IS that It can be thrown out In
small or large quantities, and that there
is no danger of its hurting any one on the
earth below. Ballast is taken along as q
precautionary measure, for If anything
should give way and it be necessary to
make forced flight across country in a
free balloon 1t would be desirable to have
in hand some means of rising above the
lake, the forests or other uncomfortable
landing places.
Aeronaut Allier gives the orders to his
men to clear away the anchoring cords.
The passengers are all in their places, ten
or twelve Of them. One man growls be-
cause he is not able to take a lighted cigar
into the car, but desists when told that q
spark of fire alighting upon the silk bag
might explode the 100000 feet of gas and
blow the balloon, park and a good part Of
The times., 1893-06-30

teBce lost manhood, spermatorYbOsa, losees,
weakness and nervous debility, also for pros
tatitis, varicocele and all private diseases,
whether from imprudent habits Of youth or
that debilitates the sexual functions, speedily
and permanently cured. Consultation free
and strictly confidential. Absolute cures guar
anteed No risk incurred.
Epilepsy or Fits sci ntiNcally treated and
positively CURED by never-failng motbod
Persons unskillfully treated By ignorant
after mouth, giving poisonous and Injurious
compounds, should call and SEQ the doctor.
Wonderful Cures by my improved method
of treatment accomplished in nervous debility,
premature decline OF manly,powers,a and Kindred
affections, which have been neglected or un-
skillfully treated. No experiments or failures
Patients treated by mail and medicines cent
by express. Personal consultation prsferabls
We guarantee durable cases.
The times., 1893-06-30
Facts for Mon OF All Ages.

BY Of false modey the youth Of land kept
of the results which solitary ndsoret
practices poduoe These persisted eventually
the constitution induce debility and early
vital huds general proctratcn and oftenmes beiN ana
ebort Which the oommon family doctor seneal
moro than these and here lsys ins:
morbid cssirss "a fearful DR. annphrcys
isst Of the Sst ecessno and specific s, IN
n: pewSrs VII nPST TIE peculiar mental sisys
me- energy nts ssr ncsslsss I've Were nos al sae S
Of sssfy patients who havs been are y
organs Of either se1 r.pdy e bosh
develops
intellect The function 10 the sainpng Of anal
lfe-preservet 10 q all hazards. =
The times., 1893-06-30
Delays Are Dangerous.
Cures after all others Fail.

arc aing
insdous maadies all
condition.
hsnN AZ vn,y h,
remember every Of neglect brnge
whom incfab}orsge when the skiul
physician you ssssance he present
future be LArR ' ''t'
ALns of Expcrfonce and Opportunity.
Dr. Humphreys entire been devoted % the study
and py.ts prsotce sSd many Of the Ty wonderful
sober truth In the h:pita Of hs
travelled and h life dsease broad and cosmo
keeps wetch constantly
themselves and while ready and retain he holds
worth dozen coujectureu however plausible
The times., 1893-06-30
Blacks From Dahomy.

Nobody leaves the plaisance without
spending time with the curious folk from
Dahomy. These barbaric natives of the
west coast of Africa probably attract as
much attention as any other tribe on Mid
way. A curious lot of women are the fight
ing Amazons. They never cease to excite
the wonder of visitors.
The times., 1893-06-30
A New Pile Remedy

Has created sensation among physicians
every form of Piles. It '' Is called e the
Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t is cheap and sim
pie to use, but nothing removes the
disease so quickly, safely and surely.
Any druggist will get it for you.
The times., 1893-06-30

Mr.. Chauncey M. Depew's advice is $50
South young man." The best inducements
to visit the natural resources of the Great
South are now offered by the Mobile Il Ohio
II. II. See advertisements.
The times., 1893-06-30
Latest Discoveries and Improvements.

DR.. Humphrey 10 the only physician who
has had the special advantage OF european
hospital studies In microscopy OF the blood
ard tissues, who carries with him full line Of
Instruments and apparatus for making strict
|iy ecientihc examinations of the various text
blood, discharges of any kind, catarrhal 60
|cretions, etc., etc., which examinations are now
considered indispensable to correct diagnosis
AZ very few doctors outside the large cities are
thus prepared with costly outfit OF microscopic
and other essential instruments for making
afI,icted would do well to call upon the doctor
and get MS opinion and learn whether the
against them.
There comes a turning point in the course
|of every disease; this Is especially true OK al
progressive diseases, all or any OF which are
|curable up TO certain time; that Is, until
such tissue change In some important organ
The times., 1893-06-30

The doctor a specific medicines go straight TO
the diseased organ, and can be plainly felt at
work in the diseased parts very shortly after
their use Is begun. They are pleasant to take,
mild but searching in action, yet agree with
the most delicate lady or child, do not reduce
the strength, and can be used while at the
usual occupation, as many patients still able
are often slowly, surely, yet unconsciously
dying, knowing themselves i'll, yet deceived
into false security, they procrastinate and
put OF the matter until the case 10 rendered
incurable. Tho doctor earnestly requests all
persons under treatment TO write him often -
advice may be necessary week after veg8 IA
order to push any given case on as rapidly ~
possible, and good common-sense statement
on the part OF the patient by mail is the next
thing TO q personal CONSULTATION.
The times., 1893-06-30

UniMs ofUrn@A r hs dss Mgesk well 70
The times., 1893-06-30


or organs has taken place. as to affeCt the
proper function OF said organ and finally
break down the actual structure itself.
Even In some cases when this has happened
unusual slsill may stop the destructive oper-
alton, stay the inroads of the disease, and
give the patient comfortable and useful
life. Other cases. II neglected, after passing
a certain stage, die In spite Of all that skill
can do. Hence IL Is not only dangerous TO de-
lay, but ofttimes criminal. for most all OF us
live for those we love, far more than for
ourselves, and II is q crime against these to
neglect ourselves until premature death
closes the scene.
Diseases OF Women,
such as have baffief the skill OF all other
physicians and their remedies, DIR. Humph-
rey quickly cures. Cancers, tumors, f1broid
and polypoid growths cured without the
use OF the knife or caustics. No cutting,
no pain, no danger.
Manhood Perfectly Restored.
Quick, painless and certain cure for impo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-02
JUSTICE JOINS Court.
The sinners Were Very Orderly on tb,
Thirty-Iirst


Thirty-First
Ills Honor had taken part in the solemn
procession the day before. and bowed
reVertntly TO the memory Of the Soutb's
sreGt chieftain. consequently he was in
qulet humor yesterday at the Temnle
una uealt lightly with the sinners who
loTeot themselves on so memorable an
C'caslon and fen by the wayside nj a
u"le Whcn all the citizens of Ricbmond
hlaue a strong effort 20 preserve The
b'Ilctest order i'm honor Of the great dov
Inc case OF lsham Walton. charged
win assaultiug and beating Molie O'Neu
M"s continued Till tomorrow. while Mol
ne Williams (coloreD paid $3.50 for taxi
Hls similar privileges with Elnora Reed
fhilhs TWyman (coloreO will have
announcer hearing on June eth for fighting
in the street. and Joseph Christian win
nav -FOUR cards TO a solitary ace today
OH me char6e OF being disorderly and
using Inappropriate phraseology on the
Sabbath day
A steiner entered the domicue of
JACOB Blume ana proceeded to use some
emphatic profanity TO that individual
me language seemed to be contagious
anu hInine returned the compliment with
rev extra verbal embellishments ROTH
men pald the usual costs for using uro-
fame language. ''S PiO-
me bacchanalians were unusually co
, Doi he day before. Only one poor fol-
~" I,H by the wayside. lie was toucbod
we regular amount. and the CONT
"uJ4urhed on three seyens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-02

by spark from the stove-plpe, between
the plastering and the upper floor, and
soon communicated itself TO the buildings
ON either side. Nos. n and o IL. No
9 ~ Is occupied by }. IL. Cunningham,
who has an undertaking establishment
He estimates his loss az $40. and carried
no insurance. In No. q. J. H. SIMPSONS
barber shop, the damage was slight, con-
elstine mostly I'm damaged wallpaper
and stock soaked by water. lie had no
insurance. The fire might have been
much worse but for the prompt and ELL
rient work Of the fire department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-02
BLACKSTONE WILTSON.
Beautiful Wedding of Prominent People
in AccOmac.


ACCOMAC COURTHOUSE, VA, June
Special.-Wedding bells rang out this
evening upon our usually quiet village.
Mr.. Thomas w. Blackstone, a prominent
business man Of the town, son Of Mr. John
j. Blackstone our late county treasurer,
and brother of State Senator John w. G..
Blackstone, and Miss Sarah l. Walston,
daughter Of the late Samuel 1. Walston,
were joined in holy wedlock. The cere-
mony took place at s o'clock at the resi-
dence Of Mrs Judge George T. Garrison,
the home Of the bride. and was per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. Lindsey, of the
Presbyterian church Of Northumberland
county, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Derby, Of the
Episcopal church Of this village. 1t was
a beautiful ceremony and imDressively
rendered. The contracting parties, who
are great favorites in this community,
were surrounded by their many friends.
who, during the reception, which lasted
till 10 o'clock, mingled their congratula-
tons and rejoicings with the happy cou-
pie. The bride, always beautiful, in her
bridal dress Of white silk looked every
bit a queen The wedding march was
played by Miss Edith Oldham. Numerous
and beautiful were the bridal presents.
The train was boarded by Mr.. and Mrs.
Blackstone for trip North amid showers
Of rice and sincere wishes for long life
and happiness. by one and all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-02
prnncriN Transfers.

Richmond Catharine Boyle TO Mary
wife Of William J. McCready, y feet on
west Side Cherry street subject TO two
deeds Of trust for 500 and 500. respective
~. 5000
Collin Kitchen 20 A. J. Chewing and
T. $ Rose ~ feet on east side Cherry
street between Cary and Cumberland
$500
George c. jefferson 20 Philip Clarke.
IS feet on west side Eighth street near
Bates, $500.
James IT. Poay's trustee TO Caroline
Metzger. G6 feet on Twenty-ninth street,
northwest corner Clay. S2,l0.
Sarah j. Peace TO NJ. Il. Bradley, per-
sonalty, SEQ.
Maria G. Vorbrinck TO Mary wife Of
Joseph Herpert, 4i6 feet on north side
Catherine street near Graham, $685.