davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-16
a MOUNTAIN HUSBAND.
Evidently Very Loving Man In Ills Pc
cuIiar WAY.

Evidently Very Loving Man In His Pc
cuIiar Way.
A short time since, while walking along
one of the streets of Columbus, / met one
of those tall, lank specimens of the back
woodsn IN that thrive in the mountains of
Virginia and Tennessee. lie was in the
regulation clay bank jeans, and following
him were two foxhounds, u bull terrier and
n stub tailed cur. Now, / had met this man
once as guide up Elk river and had Wis
ited his home, SO l was not long in accost-
ing him.
Captain Claypool, how are your"
"Middln; how'dyg"
"What are you doing in this part of the
country, cap?"
"Nisitin brothah in Wheclin."
"IIow are the folks at homer"
"Well."
"Children enjoy Christmas'"
"What children"
"Why, yours. / should like to hear from
them"
"Um-huh"
Got your dogs along, see"
eyes, sab this eyes brightening), best kit
o. dogs on Fix"
HAS your oldest child ever got strong
again?'
YES That'n thai with the blazed nose
wuz shot in the hind leg by Jed Thomas
while 'twuz trackin deeah."
And your youngest child, little Zeke,
how's he;"
"Middlin. That young dog, one O the
best singahs We evan hud. No usen a fox
shown up whah he isl
but the baby; how about
81 had his eahs cropped sos't he cud run
through the briahs."
And little Jane, how's she?"
"Peart. That Bull is got good blood in
hah, ye kin bet. Her brothah killed the
prize dog O. Kaintucky. Held his grip TO
an ouah an half"
"And Mrs. Claypool, how is the good
woman getting along"
"r;oah throat!'
"Ah, bad weather."
Lost one of my new dogs, and she spent
the night in the mountains a-huntin i'm
Caught cold"
THAT'S too bad'--.
'Iio, but she found the dog"
ANY more sickness in the family, cap
tain, since / saw you?"
WAL, right smart, ] reckon. Thah's
Bull he'd the distemper, Sing snagged is
foot, Lead wuz shot in the hind leg, Cuff
wuz bit by a black bah, the new dog wuz
hit 18th a rock by Jack Smiths boy; Prince,
the squ'hl dog, wuz drownded in Sandy,
not to say nothin bout the boy Jim dying
18th the measlos"--
why, you have he'd lots of bad luck,
captain"
Yes, but got these fouah left, an I'll
put EN- agin that weight in catamounts "
He boarded Norfolk and Western train
and started home-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-16
The best test Of the quality

The best test Of the quality
of paint is exposure to the wea.
Their. Winter SHOWS and Sum-
mer suns will prove its value or
lack of it. Poor paint loses its
brilliancy and peels off under
the suns scorching rays. When
you apply paint to be durable
and always smooth and glossy.
see that you get the Chiffon
brands. They are manufactured
in the most careful manner, of
the very best-therefore the
dearest-materials. They are
seven times ground over and
possess solid body almost un-
known in other paints, but see
that they are applied to dry
surface. Any paint will peel if
applied to wet or even dam p
surface. Where the pores of the
wood are filled with moisture,
oil cannot enter.
For Sale by w. E. GREENE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-16
Shaking OF n Snake.

A conference.-the j. b. Bowker-was
walking across his diningroom when he
felt something knock against him, and,
look ing down he found a pun adder hang
ing on TO bis trousers, II had struck at
him, but most providentially the fangs had
caught only the garment, The astonished
wearcr, to shake of the reptile, performed,
as he nilcrwnrd declared, THE most viEor-
ous lprupipo tnat ever was danced" until
he got free Of the snake, which was then
quickly dmpatched. Cape Town Letter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-16
He Was Not Musical.

Mr., Peck Slip-That brat's bowling is
enough to drive one out of the house.
Mrs Peck Slip-~Don't get mad about it,
AS soon as | am done mending this stock
ing IN sing him to sleep.
Mr. Peck Slip-You sing him to Sleep
Let him howl,-TeXas Siftings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-16

Men certainly strive to make themselve.
entertaining before marriage, and why not
after; should certainly think that the
burning passion, 80 consuming during the
courtship, might at least fan into some
thing like warmth the cmbcrs Of "A dying
love. But no; one by one they go out, and
nothing is left upon the marital hearth
stone save the ashes of once glowing
fame. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-16

AR calls women
to weep, not to
take up the sword
in battle, yet to
such lengths does
their devotion run
that the place OF
danger finds them
on hand unaskcd.
BY the way, il
woman didn't ever
plunge into the
battle smoke,
where is the diff
ference between
her bravery and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-16
Fair Critics.

First Young Lady-Charming
Second Young Lady-EXquisite
Third Young Iady-Divine!
All Three Young Ladies Gogether)-Isn' It
it?
The remarks were not made III allusion
TO a work of art or piece OF virtu. They
were occasioned by the fact that at the same
time the three young ladies had just seen "A
pink haired poodle tied up in blue ribbons.
Chicago News-Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-16

a SONG.

Free IL thought? not sol
For word may fettor;
Who truths soul would know
Oft blind eyed doth go
Stumbling DER the lctterl
Fair thy speech and fine?
Thou myself, ah, better
Than all words of thine:
Oh. the life divine,
That cludcs the lettcrl
Heinrich Ifeine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-16
Worked In the Dark.

Small Boy-Mamma says you are self
made man.
MIR, Pompous tproudlyl-Nes, my son.
Small Buy-NOu didn't have any loohin
glass, did your Good News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-16

The nimsy paper called tissue paper is
said to haze been originally made to place
between cloth OF gold or silver to prevent
its lIaying OF furnishing when folded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-16
SOME WAR HEROINES.
WOMEN WHO DARED AND SUFFERED
FOR THE FLAG.

Annie Etheridge, the Daughter of tho
Regiment--Women soldiers and the De-
voted Ones who Became Martyrs in Car
rying Relief to Soldiers at tho Front.
copyright, 1898, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights rcservcd.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-16
tiyil War.

Manager-What's the row?
Assistant--Ihe Two healed boy Is quarrel
ing over a piece of pie. -Harpers Bazar. -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-16
Great Discovery.
For Women Only ,. . III, : 3: 5.5.' :'.'
More Reliable than either TauSy
or E'CEIIIyrOyaA.

II you want perfect regulator for the monthly
period, one that nerer rails, safe ami sure, adj
dress FRANCO-AMERICANC IIEMICALCO CO.. boston,
Mass, and receive, free of charge, our book,
Lelief for Ladies'. BE sure aud name htS paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-16
To. Day

Hoods sarsaparilla stands at the head in the
medicine world admired in prosperity and
envied in merit by thousands of would be
competitors 1t has larger sale than any
other medicine Such success could not be
won without positive merit.
Hoods Pills cure cons tipatiOn by restor-
ing the peristaltic action of the alimentarI
canal. They are the best family cathartic.
Deans Rheumatic Pilis absolutely cure
Rheumatism g. Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable.
safe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29

DANSY, daisy. primrose, poppy, sweet alys-
sum ana sweet peas seed fresh and d.
rect importation from France, at Gardner S.
1lS Broughton street ,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29
WAITING ron rHR DEc1s1oN.
A Romance OF Two widows and a
PrettY Maid.

WaycroSs, Ca, Aug. 27.-The
sequel to the Faircloth case. which
has become famous in this section and is
now pending a hearing in the supreme
court, will excite much comment on ac-
count Of the peculiar romantic history
surrounding it. In 1863, Andrew Fair
cloth. an industrious young farmer in
Emanuel county, Ca, married Miss Tenn
pie Cobron. They lived happily together
er four years and then Faircloth deserted
his young wife and his little one-year-
old daughter and went to Coffee county.
There was no apparent reason why he de-
serted them, except that he was of reclx-
less disposition. Without word of ex-
PLANTATION Andrew left his wife and child
to the mercy of the world, without any
means of support. Mrs. F'aircloth was
proud of her child and she labored for
years, alone, earning a meagre support
for herself and child. Her little daugh-
ter was sent to sceool at intervals
until she acquired fair common
schsol education. She grew beauti-
full and has for several years been
taVorlte with the young people. Her
mother toiled day and night for
her support, while her heart was
grieved because of the unfaith-
fitness of her husband. Andrew Fair
cloth was living in Appling county, where
he quietly married a handsome widow,
and thus acquired some fortune in real
estate and money. He was not divorced
from Mrs. Temple Faircloth, and, there
fore, his second marriage was illegal. In
1888 he was killed in the Hurricane wreck
on the Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, near Blackshear, Ga. A trusted
physician of the railroad attended him
until his death. When Mrs. Faircloth
No. heard that Andrew was dead she
informed the railroad that she must have
damages. The doctor who attended the
dying man went to see the woman, whom
he believed to be the widow of F'aircloth.
he paid her good round sum
of the railroads money, which
satisfied her. The railroad believed that
the claim had been settled finally. Soon
after the death of Faircloth, Mrs. Tenn
pie Faircloth, widaw No. /, nut claim
for damages in the hands of her attorney
Simon w. Hitch, and the case was brought
up for trial. The claims of Mrs. Temple
Faircloth were based upon the grounds
of her husbands deSertion of herself and
daughter and her having labored hard
for the support of her daughter The
court granted Mrs. Faircloth a verdict
against the railroad for ST, 800 In short
time afterward a new trial was granted in
the case on the grounds that the Jurors
were in favor of different amounts to be
paid as damages. The young lady, who is a
daughter of Andrew and Temple Fair
cloth, has the sympathy of a great many
people in this section. The decision of
the supreme court means a great deal to
her. Mrs. Faircloth is in poor circum-
stances and her health is failing Her
daughter is about 20 years old and is en-
loving fine health
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29
LEGAL SALES.
CRY SHERIFFtS SALE.

SHERIFF's OFFICE CITY COURT SAVANNAH.
Savannah, Ca, Aug, T. 1893.
TNDER and by virtue OF an execution is
y suing out Of the city court Of Savan-
nah, in favor Of the Chatham Real Estate and
improvement Company, against William H.
Allen ana James r.. Borders, 1 have levied
upon the following described property. to wit:
All that certain lot, tract or parcel Of land
situate. lying and being IN the city of SaVan-
nan, Chatham county. Georgia, being TRAN
gular in shape and bounded as follows: On
the north by st. Johns street lane, on the
east by the right of way OF the Savannah
Florida ard Western railway company. on
the south by said right Of way and St Thomas
street and on the west by Price street, on
which II has front of three hundred and
sixty $500 feet; said tract formerly subdi-
F!ded into fifteen (15 lots, all in Garland
ward, to-wit: Lots numbers l57 l5S, 159, 100,
l6l, 1872, 1856 1877, lSS, 1S9 100 1911, 1872 and 1893,
and lot lying between lot number 157 on the
west, st, Johns street lane on the north, and
SAID right Of way on the east and south. and
Viii proceed to offer same for sale on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 1893
same being the fifth day in said month"; dur.
ing the legal hours Of sale Ia front Of the
court house in Chatham county, TO satisfy
said execution.
Property pointed out by plaintlqs'
attorneys. Defendant notified in writing.
Terms cash, purchaser paying for titles.
WILLIAM +. BLOIs,
Sheriff @. O. S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29
FRACTURED HIS SKULL.
]. ]. Murphy Killed by a Fall at
The De Soto.


He was Walking on the Roof to the
Boiler Room and Stepped on a Loose
Plate, Which Let Him Down on the
Floor BeIow-He Had Gone There to
Fix a Pipe-He Died Few Minutes
After His Fall.
il. Murphy, well-knownuplumber
was killed almost instantly about
4.8O o'clock yesterday afternoon by fall
ing from the roof of the boiler room of
the De Soto hotel, and fracturing his
skull in the fall on the brick floor below
He had been sent for to fix the relief
pipe from the condenser, and, arriving
before the roof had been patched up, he
could not go to work at that Job at once
The roofing, which is of corrugated iron
plates, had been partially torn away by
the storm. and the bolts in almost all the
plates were broken out. Murphy got on
the roof with his partner, Mafey. Ed
wards, the engineer at the De Soto, and
one or two other men went upon the roof
to pull the plates in place before begin
ming the work of mending the pipe.
FELL TwENTY-oNE FEET.
They had Just begun to arrange the
roof when Murphy, for some reason or
other, toolk-a step backward, and in doing
so stepped upon loose plate, which went
down into the boiler room with him. The
edge of the plate tripped him and he
turned entirely over in his fall, striking
the brick flooring q feet below on the
back of his head.
After striking the bricks Murphy never
moved again or spoke another word. Drs.
Read and Cox were summoned at once by
Engineer Edwards, and when they ar
rived Murphy was still alive, but they said
he could not live five minutes.
THE PRIEST ARRIVES TOO LATE.
Murphy was taken Into the dynamo
room and Father Cafferty was summoned
the dying man. When he arrived, how
ever, it was too late, as the last spark of
life had flown. Murphy died within less
than ten minutes after he fek. The doc
tors in attendance pronounced a skull frac-
ture the cause of his death. The lcoro-
ner was notified, but in view of the fact
that there were two physicians in at
tendance before the man died it was I'M
necessary to hold an inquest, and a death
certificate was given. Murphy was re-
moved to his house on Second street near
Burroughs.
James J. Murphy is a Savannah man,
having lived here almost all his life He
was about IS years of age and was con-
sidered by all who knew him to
be one of the most Industrious and
energetic men in his profession He for
merly worked with McKenna & Welsh,
but left them about six months ago to go
in business for himself, he and Mafey
buying out Nutall and forming a partner
ship.
This is another of the unfortunate ac-
cidents growing out of Sundays storm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29
RECEIvER,s SAFE.

IN pursuance Of an introductory decree in
Il the case OF J.. p Masters ct al. VS.. O. II.
Stein ct. al, in Chatham superior court sealed
bids in writing will be received by the I'M
dersigned at No. SO Bryan street, Savannah,
Ga. until II O'Clock o. M, WEDNESDAY,
Sept 9, 1893, for all of the property Of every
description belonging to the partnership
known as THE SAVANNAH TELEGRAM
PUBLISHING COMPANY, consisting OF fur
niture, material, gas engine, presses, type,
paper ink and all apd singular the other ar
ticles and things constituting the outfit OF .
printing Office Of every description; also the
notes and accounts and other evidences Of in
debtedness due to and belonging to said con-
Germ.
me terms Of the sale, which must be speci-
fed in the bid, are as follows Bids may be
made for cash, or they may be made on credit
Of one, two. and three months from day Of
sale, with notes and security to the satisfac
tion Of the Judge OF the superior court. No
bids will be received after u a. m, Sept. u
1893. JOSEPH J. DOOLAN, Receiver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29
WORKING FOR YOUNG MEN.
First Public Service of the Council of
the Brotherhood Of st. Andrew.

First Public Service of the Council of
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew.
The Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew is a
comparatively young organization in Sa-
vannah; indeed, it is only twelve years
old anywhere, for it had its origin in Chi
cago that many years ago as the fruit of
a young bankers determination to do
something to spread Christ's gospel
among young men. He evolved the plan
OF the brotherhood, and ever since it has
grown and prospered. The membership
now includes something more than 1O. 900
young men scattered through America
and Europe.
In Savannah there are three chapters
OF the brotherhood, one in Christ church
parish having fourteen members, one in
st. Johns having fifteen members and
one in st. Paul's having seventeen mem
bers These three chapters recently
formed a genera council of the brother
hood, which, viii hold quarterly meet
lngs. The first OF these quarterly meet
lngs, a public service of addresses and
songs, was held at Christ church last
night.
President E. e. Elliott, of the general
council, presided, and, at the conclusion
OF the several addresses by other speak
ers, related an Incident that illustrates
the spirit il which the brotherhood goes
about its work
The brotherhood has established a mis-
sion at Wilmington island, which is at
tended each Sunday By two of the asso.
cation workers. Day before Yesterday
morning, in,the midst of the storm, the
two missionaries, as they may be called,
started in small boat to visit their
charge But they did not reach the is
land; they We're Weatherbound on the
way and We're unable to return to the
city until O'Clock yesterday morning.
The speakers, besides Mr.. Elliott, were
Mr. II. w. Holt on the significance of the
name of the brotherhood and the scope of
It's work; Mr.. j. Ferris Cam, on how to
go about the work; Mr. G. g. Hunter. on
missions, and MIR. Hazelhurst, on broth
efrhood work in boarding houses and
hotels
The music, feature of the service, was
by chorus of ten male voices, as follows:
Ienors, Peter M. Dougan, Eugene A. Ben
nett, Frank e. Keilbach, Richard M.
Courtney, Clarence Hatch, H. w. Rea-
GIck bassos, Joseph Corruthers, Fred A.
Alng, Edward *. Demmond, John Gilmore
GTrIalg, Walter S. Thomas, Thomas Dykes.
Il me e. music was in charge of I. I. d. Dykes
OF st. Johns choir
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Y R. H. TATEM, AuCtIOneeT,

BY virtue Of an order granted by the Hon.
Hampton +. Ferrill, Ordinary for Chatham
county, Georgia, will sell before the Court
House door ia the city OF Savannah, on
TUESDAY, Sept. 5, 1898, at the legal hours
OF sale,
All those two certain lots of land in the ex-
tended limits Of the city Of Savannah, known
as lots 70 and 70 Southville, being parts OF the
western portion OF lot No of the original
subdivision Of Farm lots Nos. z, 8, and 10
Tyrconnell tything, Derby ward; said lot No.
73 has southern front OF thirty feet, more or
less. on Lamar avenue, witd depth of 30 feet
northward to lane, and lot No. as has
frontage OF thirty-one feet six inches, more or
less. on said avenue, with a depth of ninety
feet northWard TO "a lane and is bounded on
the east by Habersham street extended. Sold
for the payment OF debts and distribution
Terms cash A. s. COLEMAN
Administrators estate Glasscock Jackson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29
CITY MARsHAL's SALE.
NIIl IIAH5HAL ; OFFIDH
Savannah. Ga. Aug. 8. 1Haa

CITY MARSHAL'S OFFICE,
Savannah, Ca, Aug. s, 1893, (
FINDER and by virtue Of Real Estate Tax
u Executions, placed in my hands by G..
:. Hardee, city treasurer l have levied on
and will sell, as required by law, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 1898
between the lawful hours Of SALE before the
court house in the city Of Savannah, Chat
ham county, Georgia. the following property,
to wit, each piece Of property levied on as
the property of the person or persons whose
name or names Immediately precede its
description, all Of said property situate
lying and being in the corporate limits Of the
city Of Savannah:
Gongie Bourquine, lot Is Elliott ward.
Estate OF NJ. Clancy, east one-half Of lot 20
ONeil ward.
A. W. Harmon, lot 81 Brown ward
Nina Harrtss, south one-han OF lot 50 Jones
ward.
Estate Of Rosa johnson, improvements on
lot 80 Minis ward.
Tarant jackson, lot II and 70 Garden lots
west.
Mrs S. L. Nell, east two-thirds OF lot 16
Currytown ward
Estate of William Murry Improvements on
north one-half lot 60 Jones ward
w. w. Smallwood, west one-hah Of lot %
Wylly ward.
John r. Murtagh, lot 10 White ward
Terms cash.
ROBERT }. WADE, City Marshal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29
CITY MARKsHAL,s SALE.
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug y 1923.
FINDER and by virtue executions for paving
- Jones street, Jefferson streetand Bolton
street, placed in my hands by Q, $. Hardee
city Treasurer, have levied on and win SELL
between the aYful hours Of sale before the
court house inThe city Of Savannah. Chatham
county, Georgia, on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN SEPTEMBER, 1888, the following prop
erty to wit. each piece Of property levied on
as the property Of the person or persons
whose name or names Immediately precede
lying and being in the corporate limits OF the
city Of savannah;
Milo Hatch Trustee, lot 50. Lloyd ward,
J. ID. Lloyd north oneh half Of lot "a Davis
ward
Terms cash. ROBERT J. WADE,
City Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29

PROMPT RELIEF comes to the wo-
man suffering from any of the painful
disorders and arrangements peculiar to
her sex, If she accepts the help that's
offered. DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
ton is the only medicine so certain In
its effects that 1t can be guaranteed. In
every case, if it doesn't benefit or cure,
your money is returned.
Beautiful women know how much they
owe to good health.
A train Of disorders follow the derange-
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nervous prostration, excitability, faint
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by reaching the origin of the trouble.
Take 1t when you suffer from sleepless-
ness, baekache and bearing-doBn sensa-
tions, for the prompt relief it brings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-29
CITY sHERIFFns SALE.
SHERIFF's OFFICE, CITY COURT SAVANNAH,
SAVANNAH, GA, Aug. z, 1893. (

SHERIFFs OFFICE, CITY COURT SAVANNAH, l
SAVANNAH, GA, Aug. z, 1893 (
Under and by virtue OF the execution is
- suing out Of the city court of Savannah
In favor OF 1hos. p. Bond against Gazaway
Hartridge, / have levied upon the following
described property, to-wit: All that certain
lot OF land situate, lying and being IN the city
OF Savannah, Chatham county, Georgia, and
known on the map in plat OF said city as the
middle and eastern third parts Of lot number
forty three (43) Calhoun ward, said lot num-
Der 43 being situate on the northeast corner OF
edproperty being subject TO an annual ground
rent OF eighty-six dollars and thirty-hVe
cents $685. and l will proceed to sell same
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN SEP TENDER,
1893 same being the 5th day of said month";
during the legal hours Of sale In front Of the
court house in Chatham county, to satisfy
said execution Property pointed our by
Plaintiff 5 attorneys. Defendant notified in
writing. Terms cash, purchaser paying for
titles. WILLIAM +. BLOIS, O. @. S.