davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED.
Annual Meeting ofthe Southern Home
Building and Loan Association.

The fourth annual meeting of the
Southern Home Building and Loan Asso-
citation was held last night at the Office of
the attorney, G. B. Whatley, Esq.
The report of the treasurer showed that
the amount paid out in dues by the stock
holders for the past year was $1,000,
while the amount loaned out in Savannah
for the past year was $4,000, making a
balance in favor of Savannah for building
purposes of IS, 900.
The old board of directors and officers
were reelected as follows:
Presidential. S. Nell.
Vice President-Jonn F. Tietjen.
Secretary and Treasurer-L4ester Hub
bell.
Attoruey-G. B. Whatley.
Directors: r. S. Nell, John F, Tietiea,
Lester Hubbell, G. B. Whatley, George
w. Tiedemau, r. H. Bachlott, Jr.. John
w. Hennessy, d. c. Newton, John w.
SiQaV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12

cb3 lspenders - Hosiery and handker-
lis Us splendid assortment, cheap at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12
FINANCIAL.
SPECULATION.

WE offer special facilities to operators
w large or small, for trading on margins in
Stocks, Grains or Provisions. Market letter
issued regularly. giving latest confidential
advtces. order received on per cent. mar
gins. Our took, speculation, or How to
Trade" mailed on receipt of 2-Cent stamp
c. F. VAN WINKLE & Co, Brokers, 236 La
Sale street, Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Items Gathered Hero and There
Among the Shipping.

The italian bark Sirena, Capt. Martini
olich, arrived up from Tybee yesterday.
and is chartered to load with naval stores
for Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12

The schooner Charmer, Capt. Daboll,
arrived yesterday with cargo consist
ing of salt, canned goods and other mer-
chandise for various merchants on Bay
street. The vessel is consigned to Joseph
A. Roberts * Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12

The Norwegian bark Mark Twain ar
rived at Tybee yesterday fifty-three days
from Saltport. She is consigned to Chr.
G. Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12
Gone Out OF Business.

Three of the smaller naval stores
factorage firms Of Savannah have within
the last few days gone out of bus mess, one
of them having given up altogether and
the other two having sold out TO other
parties
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12

The Spanish bark Verdad was cleared
yesterday for Santa Cruz de la Palmas
by Esteve. & Co. Her cargo consisted of
Il, $40 pieces of pitch pine lumber, measur-
ing Isl. 579 feet, valued at s., 300.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12
Ole Olson Tomorrow Night.

tomorrow night Ole Olson will be the
attraction at the theater. The play is a
1"ealsh dialect. 1t comes with a strong
'Iuoorsement. The company is headed by
zines y, I. McAlphine, who assumes the
r, "; of Ole, while Savanuah's
s s,ilget comedian, Col Albert HeubIer,
t IN the capacity of his big brother
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12

The Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
railroad lays claim to having carried over
half of the world S fair business from the
southern states. Early in the summer
they inaugurated a through train service
from New Orleans, Birmingham, JAG k
sonville, Savannah, Macon and Atlanta.
With the incipient days of the exposition
the travel seemed to be about equally dl-
vided, but the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton service, in point of sleeping and
day car equipment, together with the rep
utation of the transportation department
of the road drew the public TO the Gin
cinnati Hamilton and Dayton ticket Of
fees. The company feels proud of having
carried all of their southern passengers
to the fair and back again without expe-
riencing a single wreck or subjecting
them to the vexatious -four or five hours
behind time" The reputation that the
company had secured, two months after
the lair opened, of its immunity from
wrecks, did it no end of good. Never, dur
ing the period of any national exposition,
was the public mind as wrought up to
that state of fear of accidents, and the
fact that this company escaped without
a single casualty, did much toward Civ
ing them the major part of the traffic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12
RAIL AND CRosSTIE.

The Suwannee Springs sleeper is now
running, leaving Savannah at $50 p. m,
arriving a Suwannee at 3:12 a. m, and
remaining there, leaving at 10 p. m, and
re urning to Savannah at 6:44 a. IN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12

The Italian bark Peppino was cleared
yesterday for Venice with $3.50 barrels
rosin, valued at S4,S8l, shipped by Pater-
son, Downing 81 Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12

Scarfs-Neckwear and shirts at ''hard
times prices, - at LaFar's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-12

Gloves-Kid, leather or cloth in assert :
ment at LaEar Sad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-29
Utah ALL RIGHT
The Much Talked of Railroad a
Certainty.
ST. GEORGE HAS A. BOOM.
ALREADY TAKING UP
LAND AND MAKING HOMES.
A Prominent Railway Official Says
No Raising of Rates is Contem-
plated in the Alliance of Union
Pacific and yyestern-Notes.

Beaver, Dec 2S.-[special, via Des-
eret Telegraph.l-A party just arrived
here from Santa Anna. Cal. reports
that the Southern Nevada railroad is
coming from there via Good Springs,
Los Vegas Ranch, down the Muddy,
from the old California crossing to the
junction of the Rio Virgin, thence up
that stream to the Beaver dams to ST
George and to Kanarrah and Cedar
City, and is q, certainty in the near
future. Settlers are taking up and
making homes on every available
desirable piece of land on the east
side route, where water can be brought
out to make orchards. Homes and
real estate at st. George and Cedar are
reported coming up in values. The
surveyors were here last Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-29

icated to some department Of the great
factory, a march to the management,
a quadriile to the beet Shoyeiers,
polka to the cutter men, the iancers
to the battery men, q waltz to the
chief diffusers, the newport to the car
bondtors. ETC. During the evening
President Morris made an interesting
and amusing address, in which he
spoke of the time when forty-two years
ago last month he had stuck IN the
mud Just outside of Lehi where he was
driving a wagon train loaded with ma
chinery for a sugar factory designed
to be started in Provo. President John
Taylor had seen sugar extracted from
beets IN france in 1852 and he had
organized a company in Liverpool, had
the machinery made and had 1t trans
ported all the way to Provo It was
not success, however, and the ma
chinery had been taken to Sugar House
ward in Salt Lake county--a fact that
gave that section its name. He told
of the privations of the green English
and Welsh emdgrantS at the Sweet
water. and said he and his wife were
SO very green that when the Smoot
relief party from Salt Lake reached
them bringing loads of pumpkins and
squashes, he had cried out in ecstasy
to think he was going to a land that
produced such beautiful oranges Pres
ident Morris evoked applause when he
COmplmented the factory on the mag
nifcent run Of 1000. 900 pounds Of sugar,
and said he knew no mistake had been
made in locating the factory in Lehi
The ball kept up till a late hour.
Among the visitors was the manager
of the Nebraska sugar factory, who is
spending some time here. He is enthu-
siastic over the Utah factory, which
he says has distanced by a long way
the big Nebraska factory which has
just concluded a thirty-seven days run
in which it turned out 100000 pounds
not quite half as much as ours. The
beets, however, run somewhat higher
in Saccharine matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-29
COAL ANp ITs SUBSTITUTES.
No Satisfactory Material Has Been
Found to Take Its Place.

Wise men of science are beating their
brains in search for something to de-
liver us from tie tyranny of coal.
That fuel has warmed us and cooked
our food for ages-Newcastle was ia
NOUS for it 500 years ago. In these lat
ter days 1t has turned the wheels of
our machinery, and has given us light
from gas 1t is difficult to realize what
coal does in giving heat, Illumination
and driving power, let alone the beau
tiful dyes the chemist has drawn from
the refuse of gas works
After having been our servant. coal
has become our master. without whose
aid cities would be left in darkness, our
meat would be raw, the railways would
be useless tracks of rusty iron, the
industry of our factories would cease,
and our fleets would be no more able
to carry merchandise or to fight the
enemy at sea. Now, men of philo-
sophie mind who watch the haste and
waste with which WIZ spend our stores
of coal have begun to prophecy an in
conceivable disaster. There is only 50
much coal left they say, for the use of
future generations.
What then, are the substitutes for
for coal in the processes of giving
heat, light and driving power? Take
heat first An Irishman might suggest
the use of coke. but he would do bet
ter if he pointed to the beds of peat
which fill the middle of his island
It may be asked whether we sufficient
ly realize its presence elsewhere. The
Thames, for example, which is banked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-29

far down its course. was once. for
ages. bordered with marshes. now in
yiting search for peat beneath the
soil. Why should not peat mines" be
dug near London? The supply of it IS
incalculable; there are means fer re-
its carriage and economic its use
So it would be more valuable than
where. as in Ireland, it is merely cut
fr,'m the bog ann drie1 IN the stack.
The digging of the peat, by the way.
would reate a new industry, and find
work for some of our London unem-
plOyed- But the comnlonest substitute
of coal is wood. This is, indeed partly
coal itself; but few people seem to
know how 1t should be burnt. It's
ashes, except when inconveniently su-
peIabundant, should never be cleared
away, but left to form a, bed, and
heats again and again, as fresh
wood is put upon it and consumed
The dogs used to support the logs
in some wood-hearths. do more harm
than good, as they hinder the new
fuel from resting upon the relics of the
old, and so increasing the amount of
warmth to be obtained from the fire.
OF course the supply of wood is limi-
ted. but we might make it go as far
as we can. The chief thing is to burn
it on the floor of the hearth. and to let
its ashes remain. Crates constructed
for coal can, however, be fitted for the
use of wood by having their bottom
entirely covered with a plate of tile or
iron.
This provides for that accumulation
of ash which gives half it's value to
wood fire. But it is best to have no
dogs or CRATE at all It should be re-
marked that in several parts Of Eng
land there is a far greater supply Of
wood fuel than many might suspect.
Countless hedgerows are filed with
wholly worthless trees. which might
be gradually burned. their places be-
ing taken by such as produce apples.
pears, cherries, plums and other whole
some fruit. The present waste of food
growing soil is incalcula BILE
All foreign housewives know the
cooking power Of a charcoal fire in
doors. A friend of mine had once a
wonderful Soudanese '.chef, who made
him quite at home in a desert by cook
ing dinners with what seemed to be a
battered old tea tray, a, bag Of char
coal, and a pair of lungs. windy and
tough enough to have challenged any
bellows in creation. The fire was a
small one His performances, how
ever. would have surprised a civilized
English cook, who wants half scut-
tleful of coal before she can boil the
kettle or poach an egg-IlIustrated
London News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-29
The Davenport Engagement.

This morning the sale of seats for
the Davenport engagement begins at
the box Office of the theatre. Judging
from the number of good folk en-
camped upon the theatre steps last
night, the sale will be corker No
person will be allowed to buy more
than ten seats. The Union Pacific
will run a special from Ogden and
probably one from Provo. Fedora
is billed for Monday might; Cleopatra
will be given for the balance of the
week, excepting Saturday night The
matinee Saturday afternoon will per-
nit out-of-town folks to see -'Cleopa-
ira and return on the evening train
A good many people were unable to
get seats for the cleopatra" nights
when Miss Davenport played her last
engagement in our city. but as "Cleo-
patra" will be theSbill for four nights
and matinee no one need be disap-
pointed during this engagement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-29

sician and surgeon of the Copeland Medi-
cal Institute. of Salt Lake city. / have
been annoyed for years with the milder
symptoms of catarrh. such as splitting
hacking, sore throat, with accumulation
of tough mucous every morning. tendency
to catch cold at every little exposure. but
like many others l paid very little atten-
ton to it until serious symptoms arose
Several years ago ! had an attack Of
what is called the grip, my stomach
then began to cause alarm. severe
HEMORRHAGES form stomach caused
by AN ULCER THEREIN could
scarcely retain any food in any shape.
lost flesh rapidly, a severe and trouble
some cough set in accompanied by night
sweats. Many nights ] have not slept
one moment on account of the cough
MY nose closed up with a sticky yell
low mucous, and every morning | would
spend half an hour clearing out my
throat and nostrils.'
II was weak and discouraged and moth
ing seemed to benefit me until l took Dr.
DeMonco's mail treatment, and consider
ing my present condition with what I
was before taking their remedies. am a
new woman"
Il think exceeding praise is due Dr. De-
Monco, as he has been kind and attentive
to my home treatment and will cheer
fully verify this statement to all who will
write me or call in person"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-29
Taklng a Vas s,andinr.

Janitor Eastman, of the new school
house in PerryviIle. Auburn, says that
while the pupils were at play in the
yard the other day he looked out of the
window and saw 4 number CT them
gathered around e little girl Their
actions indicated alarm and he went
out to see what the trouble was. He
found the child to be sound asleep,
while yet standing upon her feet. jan
itor Eastman took the girl in his arms
and carried her into one of the teach
ers private rooms and fixed up a bed
and pillow for her out OF shawls and
various kinds of wraps. Here she re
manned for over and hour, sleeping
as soundly and Us peacefully as though
in her more comfortable bed at home.
After her. nap she appeared refreshed.
and was eager for play again.-Lewis-
ton Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-29
avER 600 PAaEs, TOO lILusTAATIsne
handsomely Bound In SIG Paper
Covers.
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.

A collection Of the best writings Of this great
8uthor most profusely illustrated, with oTeI
100 pages 1t il tho funniest book ever pub
fshed. Bill Eye needs no introduction. Tbs
mention Of the book is enough:
BILL NYE'S REMARKS:
II have passed through m earthquake aaa
IN Indian outbreak. but would rather ride sn
EARTHQUAKE without saddle or bride, than 20 be-
stride successful 0ro1oho eruption. "
age brings caution and lot OF shop-Worn
experience purchased at the highest market
price Time brings vain regrets sud wisdom
teeth that can DO left IN q glass Of water ovOr-
night"
s'Too much Of our hotel food tastes Ike She
gscond day OF January. or the fifth day OF July
That's the whole thing IN q few words. and IN
less the good hotels are nearer together. We
BhAll have to multiply our oemets = fao1lltieA
PRESS NOTICES.:
"When Bill Nye turns himself loose for fun
The laughing belts CT readers should be tight
ened 10 prevent accidents "-InzsT- OcsGs1
Chicago.
'Bili Nye always interests and his genial.
big hearted sunny nature shines through every
line in his book. PittSbur0 Press.
I'VE believe that Bill Nye is the brighten
kumorist Of the day. No change in the English
language can ever do away with his fun He IA
. public Denefeetor; one OF the greatest mea OF
dis age. We shudder to think what will 30.
come OF US when he il gone. May fats stay tia
Eay.-Pb iladetplss. Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-29

Of 2 broom-Nos its experience, but
its lack OF :,
OF ignorance--Not its ignorance. but
its choice of what it knows.
OF useful acknowledgement how deep
il goes. bat how readily it comes to
the surface.
OF a iover-Not how many he has
loved, bat how well.
OF a philanthTopist-N how well
he has loved but how many.
OF wisdom-Its sympathy with folly.
OF folly--Doing il again
OF a good housekeeper-No that you
notice her housekeeping but that you
do not notice it
OF a good Woman-Not that she is
GOOD, but that she makes you good.
OF q teachler-Not how many Ques-
tons he asks that his pupils answer
readily, but how mary he inspires
them TO ask him which he finds is hard
to answer.-Century
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-29
THE SUGAR BALL.
The Affair at Lehi Was Largely
Attended.

Lehi. Dec. Especial 1.-The con-
ciusion Of the seasons run of the Utah
sugar factory was celebrated by a
gran1 ball at CARTS hall tonight, ten
dered by Manager Cutler to the en-
ployees of the company. The $50 men
who have worked at the factory during
its three months run were on hand
with their wives and sweethearts; the
Salt Lake office was represented by the
president of the company. Elias Morris.
and the secretary and treasurer, H. G..
Whitney, who came down early in tbe
day to attend to some business In the
office. The hall was handsomely decor
ated with evergreens. and the words
Welcome to the sugar BALI wsre
worked in green on the wall opposite
the entrance. Every dance was ded-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-29
WYOMING NATIONAL GUARD.
light Artillery BATTERY Mustered
in Last Night.

RawIins, Wy, Dec. 2S.-[Special.]-
Battery A. light artillery. first regiment
national guards of Wyoming. was mus
tered in tonight by Acknowledgement
Kabis. assisted by Lieutenant-Colonel
Christmas and several other officers
The officers of the battery are: Cap
tain, H. o. Merritt; first lieutenant, Ira
NJ Moore; second lieutenant, Harry
Ball; first sergeant, e. E. Fornam.
After the muster there was a BAN
qlet at the city restaurant Judge Mer-
1ilI, in responding to the toast "Our
Governor said while he was opposed to
him politically, that this city and county
delighted in honoring him; that he
then and there wished to contradict any
impression that they did not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-29

-Cloe won, Era's Kid second, It'd
Bits third Tine-1 :175z.
Five and one-half furlongs-Top-
gallant won, Imp Billet second. Okes
Five ana one-half furlongs-S. Pat
won. Wekota second. Hulburt third.
Time-1 .0e1k.
Mile and one-eighth-Iiiume won,
Michael second, Little Nellie third.
Time-1 -56lk
Six furlongs-Eyelet won. Service
second, Captain Wagner third. Time
LEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-29
The Art Reception.

The art reception at the Nottingham
building, IS West First South street,
in honor of the society of Utah artists
will be the next large society event.
It will take place tomorrow evening
from to II o'clock. The following
ladies comprise the reception committee:
Mesdames O. J. Salisbury. M. E. Cum
mings, William Jennings, Frank Jen-
nings, G. Y. Wallace. j. McVicker. and
Misses Grace Young, Kate Lawrence,
Emile Katz, Lillian Woodward, Celia
Sharp, Emma Mccormick and Fannie
HanaIler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-29
Entertainment at Provo.

At an entertainment to be given for
sweet charity at Provo tonight. Miss
Leah Dunford, a popular Salt Lake
girl, will sing, while Miss Maud May
Babcock, will give her classic recita-
ton of Collins "Ade to the Passions, -
illustrated by three tabIeaus, and w.
B. Dougall and Hugh DougalI, also Of
Salt Lake, will be heard in instrument
tai and vocal selections. 1t will be a
swell affair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-29
MADELINE POLLARD.
Collecting Evidence in Her Suit
Against breckenridge.

Cincinnati. Dec. 2S.-Madeline Pol
lard is in the city tonight, being
brought incognito by her lawyers, Car
Isle and johnson to collect evidence
in her suit against Congressman
Rreckinridge. Her mother came with
her. The case will largely depend on
the testimony obtained here, as most
of the oTenses alleged against. Brock
inridge were while she was student at
Wesleyan female college in this city.
Bneckinridge's son has already been
here collecting evidence for the other
side. It is stated that while receiving
Breckinridge's attention, Miss Pollard
gave birth to three children at differ
ent lying-in hospitals in this city
Her attorneys deny any compromise
is contemplated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-29
At SAN francisco.

San Francisco, Dec, 2s.-Five fur,ongs
North won, Jim R second, Hal Fisher
third. Tine-1,04&-
MEe-DuIke Stevens won, Oakland
second. Castro third Time-1:4616-
six furlongs-Lucky Dog won. Gussle
second. Seaside third. Time-1:15Az.
Five furlongs-Jim Allen won, South
ern Lady second Queen Bee third.
Time .05h.
Dime second, Ricardo third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-29
Brecl1enridge-s Canvass.

Lexington. KY. Dec. 2S.-By The
withdrawal of George c. Lockhart, the
fight for the congressional nomination
is left between Breckenridge and
Owens. Breckenridge made a speech
before the Masonic lodges today and
was war greeted. Miss Pollard's
father formerly a grand master
Mason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-29
Notes.

The music at the Alta club reception
on Wednesday night was furnished by
the Olsen orchestra of ten pieces.
The ladies of the W. c. It. u. gave
a luncheon at the opera house block,
% West Second South street yesterday
from II to p m. 1t will be repeated
today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-29
CALLED HOME.
Robert Marsh, of Laramie.

Laramie. wyo.. Dec. 2S.-LSpecial.1-
The funeral of Robert Marsh, who
lied last evening, will be held Sunday
afternoon. He had been a resident of
this city since 1868 and had been in
the meat and cattle business for
twenty years and was one of the best
known men in this part of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-29

Having made an important discov-
cry. hasten tc lay it before your read
ers 1t has been supposed that the
phrase. he is lin it, or they are not
in it, is of very late origin, but 7
find in Dickens Bleak House, that
in the celebrated case of Jarndyce
tTenty-three advocates in wigs were
counted who said they were s.ip IL.
Honor to whom honor is due.-Boston
Transcript
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-29
The nIfantonomah.

Washington. Dec. 2S.-It is doubtful
whether the monitor Miantonomah will
go beyond Norfolk at present It was
thought advisable to get the men away
from shore and the ship ready for sea,
probably for practice and maneuver-
ing IN Hampton Roads and TO wait
for further orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-29
The BnII MT Ogden.

The ball given at Ogden last night
for the benefit of the library fund was
q brilliant and enjoyable affair. It was
held at the city hall, and was attended
by the leading people of Ogden.