davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1893-05-20

Follow is the list OF patents
granted to Missouri Inventors
this week, reported by G. A.
Snow & Co, Solicitors of Ameri,
can and Foreign Patents, Opp. u.
S. Patent Office, Washington, ID. &.
|. Allen, LaBeIle, hay stacker.
M. w. Allen, EldOn, heel for
boots or shoes. Il. BrOckman,
st. Louis, bed for polishing plate
glass. j. G. Brown, Kansas City,
animal trap. j. W. Cronan, st.
Louis, trace carrier. G. +.
Filley, st. Louis, cooking stove.
II. ii. Koeller, st. Louis, hiiching
device. G. Larger, st. Louis
street sprinkler. Ii. Leemann,
Louisiana, horse detacher. l.. c.
Martin and J. G. Meredith, Kan
sas City, ice cream freezer. j. +.
Pougher, St. Louis, car coupling.
F. J. Randall. st. Louis, lining for
bearing boxes. X. S. Reno, St.
Louis, machine for cutting tobac-
co. J. Ringen, St. Louis, house
mail box w. j. Walker, st.
Louis, ear coupling. F. ID. Ward,
Kansas City, mail pouch. J. S.
Weber, Kinsey, cotton chopper.
G. E. White, Kansas City, appar.
atus for the manufacture of gas.
Fair play., 1893-05-20

The "Twice a. week. St. Louis
ReDujiic will he seat free for one
year to any person sending club
OF four new yearly subscribers,
with fomr dollars to pay for the
same. The EcpUti.c goes every
where. and is the most popular
paper published in America. It's
readers get the news talG Il week
earlier than it can be had from
any weekly paper, while its Liter
ary, Agricultural and other de.
partments are IN surpassed. 1t
fills The wants of every member
of the family, aud should be read
in every household. lon can get
four new subscribers for it, by Il
few minutes effort. Try it at
once, and see how easily it can be
done. If You wish a package Of
sample copies, write fer them.
Cut out this advertisement and
send with your order. Address
the Republic, St. Louis, Mo.
Fair play., 1893-05-20

An exchange says that every
th.e has advanced III price IN
Chicago excrp; postage stamps.
Fair play., 1893-05-20

Bills allowed jos. Jarret, temp
relief, 70. Perrin Gns-, repairing pix
road, dist. }. Sl6 60 Martha CIuy
wei, temp. rrIiei, 50. Gay trra-. ot
di-t. /, Si5gS and special, 81. 90
Teas of St. Mar, :, di-t. >, So u and
special fund, SlS IS. VIM. J. Slraughn
nvcreecr dist u. $40 Is and on special
fund, &451. VIM Ehe on dist. s
81 90 and special fund, $52 Is Cost
in case State W. Tim Bono S53 II
Cost in case State " Fred PinkSton
20. Jules j Janis, report pro-
ccedirg- in cast State IS. Try. b. ing
ton. $40.
>iarcmcn, of VIM Rudolf, bal. due
dist, /, Sl2 81.
Ovcrsecr- appointed: Wm. Ehc
dist. s, VIM RudIaG, dist. II. Thco
Carron. dist II. VIM. CIaywell, dist.
u and 4. Y. Duss, dist. y.
Thee. Cnfron'- statement, ovcrsecr
dist. II, bal. due dist. So ~ and al
lowed on dist. II, 81 i3 and special
fund, $50 60 Dan Ellpr's statement.
bal. of S9l.76 due by dist, war. OF,
dist 10 for 50 % on special fund for
SS6. "a.
Fair play., 1893-05-20
X les

Town Topics per annum. 81 ,zt. trial sub
ScriE t:"n for tsrVe months SI.,s4.
Tales from Town Topics. per number, any
cents. Fer anHUn, = Ust.
Both c!uhhe'' l'er auuurn. 81 20.
I" get beginning uf these great stories sub
scribe ~ "nre through any l' ,,k nr nrW>sie-Irr
ct remit by che!n", money .r.ter OF registered
letter t. town Topics, q West 3ii >rr-tt, New
York.
sS->enl 10 cents for sample copy of Town
Topics.
Fair play., 1893-05-20
WEDNESDAY, May 10, 1898.

J. r. Babb's statement, dist. *, war
for 81 20 on special fund for $26
Report of Co. Ply sician of poor house
approved.
Allowed G J. IIcr'icli as physician
for Poor House. $50.
In matter of pet, of Chns. Staab ct,
ul.-ordcr on record page 320 and pa,
ordered certified ovcrscer dist. 7.
Report and statement showing bal
due by dist. Is, allow 10 oycrsccr
s2727.
Allowed Geo. NJ. billiard, temp. re.
lief, $50.
Allowed p. II. luck, Pros. Atty.
quar-. salary, 500.
Allowed Mich. Bauer, $40 for relic
of LaPlant family.
Allowed lily Chapel, medical ant
funeral expenses, 50, and tor taking
Anderson llurri, 10 Poor Farm 81
Allowed barnard Il Co. stationery
for shcriil7S office, S5l IL.
Ed BowlIng'- statement, dist. 19
bal. due by dist, SSiO3, war. oidcreI
on dist. 9 for S9O3, and on spec a
fund, S79.
Allowed Barnard 4 Go. for station,
cry for Co. OK office, S3 80 and fpl
Assessors office. Sli 80, for Con,tahi,
back tax book, $ll, for Probate Office
S23 90.
Geo. Messengers statement, dist. /
bal. due by dist S3S -. war. ordered
on dist. for $499 and on specia
fund, 1886
CIinton G. Robertson on statement
S66 06 due by dist, Z, war. ordered fol
S66 06
DR.. &. j. llertich appointed Co
Ply. tor unexpirei term of Year
ending one Saturday after 2nd Mon
day in Feb, '94.
G.. & Robertson is appointed over
seer dist. I and Edmund Bowling OF
dist 10.
Continued on local page
Fair play., 1893-05-20

The story Of the Millennium, a
fascinating picture of the possi-
bilities of future development on
the earth and of the condition of
mankind in the ten thousandth
century, when ipterplanetary COM
municatior has been established
and the "dream of the ages" be.
come a reality, is one of the
special features of DemoreSt's s
Family Magazine for June. 1t is
compiled from the records of the
Optimists' Club, an organization
established for foretelling the fu.
ture of the world. and the unique
illustrations tell the story as
viyidly as the words. If one ad-
mires pictures of handsome wo
men,-and who does not ?-over
a score of them may be seen in
the same number, illustrating
"Society Leaders of Indiana.
In "Familiar Talks on the Differ
ent Schools of Art" We are intro.
duced to the Venetian and Span
ish painters and many of their
most noted works. "The French
Embassy and the European Lega-
tions" are treated of in Suberb-
ly illustrated article. "The Diary
of an Athletic Girl" tells all about
tennis teas and tennis dresses ::
from "a Caravan Outing" one
learns about the newest and most
charming way of spending a va.
cation and if the suggestions IN
"Summer Furnishing' and The
Guest Room" are carried out
one may be sure of having an at
,raclive home for the hot weather.
The story of "a Victim of the
Bargain Counter will appeal to
maay a victim the other stories
are all good, and the numerous
departments replete with helpful
matter. DemOrest'S always con
tains plenty to interest every
member of the family and is
published for only 50 a year, by
W. Jennings Demorest 10 East
14th ST., New York.
Fair play., 1893-05-20


which we propose to send 10 you, transport
tatlOn paid. The little darling rests against
pillow. and Is in the act Of drawing If its
pink sock, the mate of which has been pulled
OF. and fiuIg aside with d triumphant coo.
The i ,>h tints are perfect, and the eyes follow
you. no matter whcro Won stand. The eNgui-
sItereprOductiOns Of this greatest painting II
Ida Waugh the most celebrated of modern
painters of baby life are To be given to those
Zlnn for lS,t5. The reproductions cannot he
told from the original. which cost S40l. and
are the same size l. NJ inches. The BABY 5
life s-ze, and absolutely lifclike. We have
also N preparation, Il present TO our sub
scr.hcrs during lsscS. other great pictures by
s!ch art sts rs Perry Moran. tfaUd Humphrey.
Louis DtSchanlpS. Gni Others of worldwide
we I'D during the past ) car. " \ Yard OF Fan
sizes, AID A White House Crvhil" y tire
wife OF President Harrison. ard you VII! sce
what our promises I1:c1n.
Those VINO 81 tlSN rlhe for DeTnnrpSr : Family
Magazine for i-gS VIII possess a gallery Of eN-
quisite works OF Srt Of CrtiI value. btsI,iCs 9
Magazine that cannot b. e.uaied Y any IN
the world for rs beautiful Illustrations and
subject matter, that viii keep everyone post
ed on all the topics of the day. and all TIE
fa'!s and diferen: items Of interest about the
household. besides furnishing interesting
reading matter. both grave and gay. foT'Se
whole family; and while Hem0rc>t's l. not
a fashion Magazine, lis fa>hIn1 pages are per
iect, and We give you. fire. u cast. all tie 81,
IN a1v size you Choose. Son! IN cur SUD
scription ar orce. only -. e,li you will really
get over So IN value. address t.se 9t.h!l,t' -,
". Jennings DemorcSt- ID East iith -; ~"
York. If yorl are unacqua!nt'-i WIKI me
Magazine, Seud - cents for i specimen copy.
Fair play., 1893-05-20
Wabash. Chester Il Western X. Il.


rCpuuecIioH- n,s.!e viii N9lfe \ pa:o
Rv. al PERI IrsIu- arrive To- II. l.su:- af
i4.l0 P Y au'i. ~ P. y. Leace y Log., u
:: ~ i. II aL2 - r =
Fair play., 1893-05-20

Subscribers who are in arrears to
the FAIR PLAY viii! p'"a>e come for.
ward and settle their accounts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
Human Ghouls.

IL
The recent disasters at jackson and
Battle Creek started lively competition
among certain Detroit gentlemen. some of
whom make money by selling collins and
others by encouraging damage suits
In each case these business "hustlersu
arrived on the first trains with the news
paper correspondents. The LAWYERS were
trying to head off the railways claim
agents and the coffin men waited at the
morgue for relatives of the dead to nut in
their appearance
At jackson one lawyer from Detroit ar
rived early at the scene, and induced six
teen of the injured persons to sign papers
putting damage suits into his hands. IT.
was the same at Battle Creek. These So
hcitors tried to get at the victims in the
hospital almost before the surgeons had
dressed their wounds, but the nurses re-
fused them admission.
At jackson two coffin drummers were
standing in front of the morgue, WAITING
to be admitted A third went around t9
the alley, was let in through the bacl
door, and got the order Then he cane
back to the hotel in great glee. Il kne0
that undertaken was short on stock. > said
he. Il beat them other fellers, and soiS
two 'oIN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
Put the Scalp on the Wrong way.

Canon McCol quotes in the London
Spectator a remarkable case related TO him
by physician, who had been pupil of Sir
Charles Bell the eminent author of THE
Charles used to tell the following story to his
class "A surgeon who went over the field of
Waterloo after the battle found a man lying
with his scalp cut off by d saUer stroke.
He picked UP the scalp and finding the
man breathing though unconscious. he or
dered him to be placed among the wounded.
clapplng at the same time the severed SCALP
on mis- head, IL order that it might be buried
with him, for ne old not expect the moor man
would recover. The following day, however.
he found the man conscious. and his scalp nd
herring to his head, but with the ends reversed:
Tor the surgeon, thinking the man was dylnr.
took no pains TO FIX the scalp property The
man recovered, but had to wear his scalp the
wrong end forward"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
BEST FOR GENTLEMEN's WEAR.

The five finest stones for gentlemen's
wear are the chrysoberyl cats eye, the
AleEandrite, cinnamon diamond. star
ing on our dress Is warrant the use Of the
white diamond. A pearl surrounded by
small diamonds is the best stud for
evening wear.
A woman should decide on a colored
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST

Your stationery is an Indication OF your
manner of conducting business -
Have everything neat and trim IN soo1
taste and on good material from the G Sli-
plete Printing, BitbOgraphing ana PlaAN
Book manufacturing department OK 'no
MORNING NEWS.
SavauusaHas SIS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

Francis Orsier, Cincinnati merchant with
a remarkable history, is lying at the poiDt of
death. He was wldely-known Journalist il,
france forty years ago, but his fiery disDosi
ZION got nm into trouble with the governmert
ana ne was forced to become ar exile. "a.
came TO America, enlisted in the Union arm,
served with honor. and at the close Of the ygSr
began business in Cincinnati '-0 @I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
BREWING At THE SOUTH.
The Remarkable Progress That Is
Being Made Nowadays.

The Acme Brewery, Macon, Cattle
Finest Establishment of It's Kind in
Amy Southern state-Beer That Is a
Perfect wine of Barley"
Lager beer is particularly well adapted
for use in the southern states, but until
within the last few years its production
had not been attempted in that section to
any extent worth speaking about. In
1879-only fourteen years ago-the num-
Der of breweries in some of the southern
states and their output were as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
MINERAL WATER.
HARRIS UIHIA WAFER
Ask Your Physician What
He Thinks of It.

Analysis proves it to be the best Lltnla
Water in the world. ,sor
If you have Liver, Kidney or Blaaue1
Troubles or Rheumatism and will use Caso J
of the water and not be benefited, your Ilon''
Will be refunded.
For sale at Observation-Disclosures
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

Among the sufferers from the hard times in
Italy is GEN Menottl Garibaldi, son Of the
Italian hero Although the general, like
the other descendants Of Garlbaldi, has
state pension he lost so much money
recently that he was obliged to allow his
furniture to be sold last month to pay
back taxes. The general is a member Of par
hament
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
LOCAL PERSONAL.

B. B. Halves of Charleston is at the De
Soto,
James R. Owens of Charleston is at the
De Soto.
re Merritt of Charleston is at the
De Soto.
f. o. Taggart of Columbia, S. c., is at
the Pulaski.
George e. Harris of Tampa, Fla, is at
the Pulaski
j. Conlzlin Brown of Greensboro is at
the De Soto.
L. w. Rivers Of Charleston is registered
at the Pulaski
Sligo Myers of Jacksonville is registered
at the De Soto
William Jaycocks of Cambahee, S. c., is
at the De Soto
Miss Hollwork of Augusta is stopping
at the De Soto
Oswell r. Eve of the Augusta Chronicle
is at the Pulaski.
Miss Cameron OF Ocala, Fla, is stop
ping at the Pulaski.
G. H. MANNER of Charleston is regis
tered at the De Soto.
f. c. Lowell sailed on the Kansas City
yesterday for New York
Chasrles A. Weber of Charleston, S. c., is
registered at the De Soto.
G. t. Zizinia sailed yesterday on the
Kansas City for New York.
J. L. Whitsett and W. r.. Thompson of
Columbus are at the Pulaski.
l.. E. Rhodes and Miss G. Rhodes of
Orlando, Fla, are at the De Soto.
Mrs. Rosa Mcclure sailed for New
York yesterday on the Kansas City.
I. Zizinia and Mrs. Zizinia sailed on the
Kansas City for New York yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hicks and
daughter, of Jacl1sonville, are at the De
Soto.
Mrs. A. G. Lamb of Augusta is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. O'Donohue, No. 1873 Hull
street.
Mrs. F, NJ. Boggs has returned home
after an absence of a month, during
which time she has been visiting relatives
in South Carolina.
Attorney Auerbach of the firm of Low
rey, Stone & Auerbach of New York,
counsel for the reorganization committee
of the Central, will arrive in the CITY
to-day He viii hold preliminary con-
ference with Garrard, Meldrim 81 New
man, and he and Col Garrard will go to
Atlanta later in the week to appear be-
fore Judge jackson on behalf of the com
mittee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
CITY BREVITIES.

Yesterday was delightful May day,
and crowds of people took advantage of
it for excursions to the resorts. .
The City and Suburban railway ran
cars direct from Bay street to Isle of Hone
yesterday Supt. Laughton is doing what
he can to improve the company's passen-
ger service.
a public telephone line is to be estab-
Hshed at Isle of Hope. The phone will
be in Barbee a. Willetts restaurant at
the railroad depot A small fee will be
charged for using it.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. S. G.. Way
took place yesterday afternoon from the
Second Presbyterian church. A large
concourse of people paid the last tribute
to the deceased lady, whose life had been
given to the church
The new poles being put up throughout
the city are for the use of the Peoples
Electric Light Company. 1t is claimed
that as soon as the company begins fur
nishing light and power there will be a
revolution in that line of business ; prices
will be low enough to place electric lights
within the means of every one.
There were two well patronized Sunday
excursions yesterday. The Gov Stafford
carried large crowd around to Beaufort
and the Alpha took Colored Methodist
church party to Bluffton The day was
beautiful and just such one as to make a
trip along the sea islands delightful The
eXcursionists ON both boats were as
well dressed, and their department as
genteel as though they were managed by
a church fair committee.
Work will begin this week on a hand
some brick residence for Mr.. p A. War
ing. 1t is to be built on Perry street ad-
joining the old family residence but SO
located as to preserve the famous old
magnolia tree that sets in the middle of
the lot and which has been an object of
| interest to visitors for many years. The
! house is very conveniently arranged in
side and the extension is of modern de-
| sign from plans by Architect Eichberg.
The contract was awarded to Mr.. John
| d. Could
Mr.. W. It. Leopold, who was injured in
a collision night before last between his
| bicycle and a buggy, on Liberty street
| ian account of which was given in yester-
| days MORNING NEws) was better last
night. His wounds are not deep The
| collision occurred through Mr. Leopold S
efforts to get out of the path of runaway
horse, The horse started to run on the
north side of the street in an opposite 81.
roction from that on which MIR. Leopold
! was going on the south side, and crossed
the street just in front of him. Mr.. Leo
| pOld ran as close to the curhing as he
could to avoid collision and attempted
to dismOunt. AS he did the horse struck
him and went over both wheel and rider
and up on the sidewalk In this collision.
which Mr.. Leopold was trying to avoid.
he received his injuries His wheel is a
complete wreck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
A DAY OF COMBINATIONS.
The Rite Administered at the Syna-
6OSue and Lutheran Church.

a Beautiful and Impressive Ceremony
at Mickva Israel-An Immense Con-
gregation in Attendance-Dr. Schaef-
fer Confirms Six Ladies in the Luthe-
ran Faith-A Large Number Admit
ted by Letter Whitsunday Celebra-
ted in the Catholic and Episcopalian
Churches.
Temple Mickva Israel presented an in
teresting scene yesterday morning during
the services incident to the confirmation
Of seven pretty young ladies accord
ing to the Hebrew rites. The temple was
beautifully decorated with ported plants,
palms and vines. On the left side of the
pulpit was a wreath of flowers and cedar
with the word "Sivan" written across it,
and on the right side was a similar
wreath with the figures 1908" to repre-
sent the date in the Hebrew calendar,
while over the pulpit was an arch bearing
the words 20 bless this band"
The synagogue was filled to OVERLOOKING
and the services were beautiful and inn
pressive. The confrmants, Misses Marie
Enrich, TesSie ROsenheim, Alma Alendes,
Salina SteTnheimer, Bculdh HeXter, Eta
Stemberg and Rosetta RoOs, entered to-
gether, each bearing bouquet of white
roses which they deposited on the altar
The services began with the singing of
"Baruch Habab" by the choir. Rabbi
Mendes then made a few introductory re-
marks to the class, after which Miss
Marie Ehrlich offered the opening prayer
in an impressive manner. The long re-
lgioUs examination of the candidates for
confirmation followed. The choir sang
''How Happy When in Early Days" and
the confrmants accepted the law of God.
The closing prayer by Miss Beulah
Hexter was offered with much feeling,
and the young lady's voice could be heard
distinctly in every portion of the syna-
gogue. The address of Rev.LP. Mendes was
forcible and betitting the occasion, filled
with advice to the young ladies who con
tirmed themselves in the Jewish faith.
AT the conclusion he bestowed a blessing
on each member of the class.
The entire services were very impress
sive, and the music by the choir was ex-
ceptiOnally fine. Congratulations were
showered on the cOntirmants at the end
of the service and they were compelled to
hold short reception to their friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
BACK FROM HONDURAS.
Bishop Becker Talks About the Church
and Other Affairs There.

The Successful Work of Missionaries
Among Carib Indians and LoRwood
Cutters-The Bishop Takes a Peep at
the Revolutionists-T Coffee In
! dustry of Puerto Honduras
Beautiful Country.
! Rt. Rev. Thomas 4. Becker, who has
/ just returned from Honduras, where he
went in company with Bishop O'Sullivan
/ of Mobile and Bishop Heslin of Natchez
to consecrate the bishop of Belise in
British Honduras, says some very inter
esting things about his voyage and the
country he visited.
The object Of his trip to Belise was to
assist in the ordination of Mgr. Di Pietro
S. j., as vicar apostolic bishop of Erhoea.
The Roman Catholic church has main
tanned mission at Belise for more than
fifty years, and it was consecrated as a
cathedral some years ago. The church is
now in the hands of the English society
of the Jesuits.
The work of these missionaries among
the Carib Indians and the logwOOd cut
ters, whu are hard lot of people, Bishop
Becker says, is something marvellous.
They have kept up their work with a won
derful energy, and have, through many
struggles and hardships, built the church
up to what it is there to-day. There are
IN that country a dozen or more Catholic
churches. These are scattered through
out the entire British possessions in Hon
duras, and there are altogether over %
600 communicates of the church in that
country.
Bishop Becker left Belise April g. He
fAln l. - IL,
into New Orleans before May l, after
which date rigid quarantine regulations
are enforced against all vessels approach
ing that port To avoid this inconvcn-
fence he decided to sail for New York.
On April 6 he took the steamer Argo-
naut, which left about ten days after her
time, and sailed along the coast to Puerto
Cortez. There he was interested in the
coffee industry, cargo of $500 bags
being taken on. The coffee there,
he says, is grown over 1900 feet above the
sea level in an equable climate without
frost. The planters are mostly Bava-
rlans colony of Germans having landed
in Honduras some days ago. Caban is
the chief town Of these Bavarians who
are said to be the most thrifty agricult-
ural people in the country.
The next port we stopped at" said
Bishop Becker, was TruXillo which had
just been in the hands of the revolution
lists, and they were expecting another in
road of the insurgents, which took place
shortly after we left. At San Juan del
Norte it was said that the insurgents
would arrive in few hours, but as that
is free port and under the protection
of Americans there was no danger
/ saw very little of the revolution, we left
Greytown and sailed to Montigo bay in
Jamaica where the Argonant took on
8 400 lunches of bananas. We were trans
ferred to the Neptune and sailed direct to
New York, the voyage lasting from April
6 to May 10"
Bishop Becker was highly pleased with
the scenery of Honduras, which he says
is among the most beautiful ne has ever
seen.