davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13

E0hnectlon made by trains 81 and IS
with richmond and Danville vestibule trains
through coach both ways between Savannah
ana Augusta. Through coach 10th ways he
tween Savannah and Asheville
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail-
road passenger station
u. FORD, Superintendent
l. NJ. FLEMING, JF. GRAY.
y en-. Pass. Agent. Trav Pass. Agt.
City Ticket ONCE, No Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13

p
Sunday a
carr
Sleeping 0
Sleeping Car No
Springs
Jesupfo
New
oal and SeepingC a aOns
FLEMING sapePntendent DAVIDSON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13

Mems Night shirtsand Handkerchiefs
In variety, at LaF'ar's Broughton street.
4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13

Silk belts and leather for men or boys,
at LaF'ar's, Broughton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13
Color Shirts

Cheaper than ever, pretty patterns, at
LaF'ar's, Broughton street-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13

Hoods Pills may be had by mail for 25c.
of c. l. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass. --ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13
Don't You Know

That to have perfect health you must
have pure blood and the best way to have
pure blood is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the best blood purifier and strength
builder, It expels all faint of scrofula,
salt rheum and all other humors, and at
the same time builds up the whole system
and gives nerve strength.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13

Tennis Shoes and Gymnasium Shoes
o cents upward, at LaFars.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13
SIMPLE METHOD.


an inexpensive material this strong chem
ical agent is produced. A supply tank
filled with fresh water stands outside the
house, feeding a mixing vat within, In
which four per cent solution of com
mon salt is prepared and flows in regula-
ted quantities into another vat, where
the clectrolysis of the brine takes place.
The mixing vat holds 1900 gallons,
which is ample for a two days run, and
the electrical vat holds 900 gallons, and
from there the decomposed brine flows
into the sewer pipe at the rate of 100 gal
Ions an hour, or / 900 gallons for the ten
hours during which the plant is daily OPP
Grated.
The machinery, which, with the excep-
ton Of the dynamo is sufficient to pro-
duce disinfectant for town of 80 900
persons, consists of twenty horse power
boiler, fifteen horse power engine and
four horse power dynamo The total out
lay per day, including the cost of the ma
terial used, thirty-five cents, amounts to
less than 81 as only one person is needed to
run it, and the entire plant was put up at
an expense of less than $1,000 One gal
lon of disinfectant is being used to fifty
gallons of refuse.
At the outlet of the sewer pipe in the
meadows the first experiment was tried
to establish the presence of nascent oxy-
gen after the fluid had been allowed to
flow into the refuse The iodide of potas-
stun test was applied to a glassful of
sewage and it instantly turned an inky
black, which is the established determin-
alton to detect ozone chemically. Then
iOdide of potassium was poured into some
refuse which did not contain the disinfec-
tant and then it showed no coloring. All
offensive odOr had disappeared from the
open bitches and only pungent chlorine
could be perceived
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13

White and Fancy Vests
In variety at LaFar's, Broughton street
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13

A series of experiments with the dis
infectant, which Mr.. Woolf, its discov-
erer, calls "electrozone," was then made
in the Brewster House, where putrid
meat was subjected to its action and was
restored at once to a FRESH, red color,
while the odor disappeared. Wood pulp
was bleached at once to a white
color, and several glasses filled
with red and yellow vegetable mat
ter because transparent in an instant
DR.. Cyrus Edison told me the discovery
was especially interesting because it was
so cheap that it was within the reach of
every one. He said his, laboratory expert
ments with it had been most successful,
and it had shown itself an excellent rem
edy in diphtheria, running sores and
some parasitic diseases.
Mr. Woolf did not disclose the name of
a chemical which he places in the mix
ing vat with the salt. That is his secret
at present. 1t keeps the hyperchlorites
segregated while the electrical process is
going on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13

Hammooks and Sun Hats
{ LaFar's, Broughton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13
RAILROADS

SCHEDULE OF rHRoUGH TRAINS 10 FE6Rm
GOING SoU1h-ltEAD DOWN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13

con TO JULY 2 isga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13

2II-2 BuII Street.

WILLIAM ESTlLL.
Savannah, Ga,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13
FlOrida and Western RaiIW:

rs SOUTHERN GEoKGIA.
GOING NORTH READ Up.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-06-16

leased from the harness until one OF
nv Esqu1maux assured me that it was
all trickery. After that l punished him
when ever he tried to shirk, and in every
case it would be days before any sign
of lameness would be seen. He had
trick of slipping out Of the harness. in
which he was an expert, and made bis
escape from the ropes in = manner
which would make splrilualistic me-
dunn green with envy. This dog,
through skirking his work, had incur
red the enmity Of the rest of the team,
and they resented repeatedly his aR-
willingness TO meet his part Of the
teams obligations. saved him sever
al time from the fierce onslaught OF his
colleagues after he had run away from
the sled.
A good Esquimau leader dog is
wonder of intelligence. He is not
guided by line or whip, but merely by
words and motions Of the hands. Ii,
when the team is rapidly moving, ne be
suddenly called upon to halt, it stands
to reason that if he stopped abruptly
the rest of the team and the sled would
rnn over him, or would become en-
TANGLED in A snarl. He, therefore when
commanded to halt, makes . carve to
the right or left and faces to the resr'
moving slowly until the sled can BE
stopped. He then looks with bright
ewes at the commander, waiting orders,
ord a motion of his h. IN sufnces 10 make
him change the direction in which
outfit is going. The leader at least IN
some instances have observed, u e1-
tremely proud Of his responsibility. and'
as . consequence maintains an exclusive
demeauor towards his colleagues he
sleeps by himself and growls when zen :p-
preached by what he considers ais IN, IN
ferior. 1t is customary to feed him
| .enerately and encourage him in ms
| vanity, end it is a conventional RUE
never to submit HIM to physical pun''n'
! ment.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-06-16
Smart Alaskan Dogs.

Mr.. Alfred B. Schanz, who headed an
exploring giexpedition through Alaska,
says the Milwaukee Sentinel, has told a
reporter something about the dogs OF
that country;
The Esquimau dog from his birth to
his death, which in many instances is
violent one, never knows the luxury OF
shelter ora bed. He spends his exist
ence outdoors and appears to be far
more comfortable IN winter than in
summer. The pups, when hardly able
to toddle, ms inctively show an ambi-
ton to run with slelghs aud join with
their treble squeals the enthusiastic
chorus of howls with which the Esqui-
mau dog invariably greets the'tirst fall
of the snow. I may say here that the
Esquin.eu dog never barks-
The ambition of the young dog is
soon taken advantage of by the Esqui-
mau. The little fellows are hitched to
sleds in company with full grown dogs,
and to osprevent them from being run
over they are tied by the neck to the
tow line so that when the run starts
out they are compelled to keep up or be
dragged by the team. This simple
though brutal method of training is
very effective, and after one or two
runs the young dog understands what
is wanted of him. Even before he is
full grown he is thoroughly conversant
with hislduties.
The mi uch referred to intelligence OF
the Scotch collie, which is sort OF
first cousin to the Esquimau dog is
undoubtd dbly even surpassed by that OF
his Arctic relative. Some of the char
acteristics of the Esquimau draught
dog are almost incredible. Any one
who has observed them finds it difficult
to deny him the credit of reasoning pow
er. | had one dog which persisted in
feigning lameness or sickness in orde
to shirk du'v. He would suddenl be-
gin to limp dreadfully and look back
at his driver with a most pitab'e ex-
preston He succeeded several times
in arousing my sympathy and being re-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-06-16

The walls Of this hall are hung with fine
paintings. Its floor is covered with soft rugs,
and it is lighted, as are the large rooms of the
house, in most wonderful way. From the
centre of each of these panels, strung as it
We're upon wires, seems to hang down bush
ell of diamonds. These are prisms of cut
glass fesl'oned in the shape Of a basket, and
lighted by electricity.
HILLS FAMILY LIFE
! As have said above, the strongest feature
of this big mansion is its home like character.
Mr.. Hill is a man Of domestic tastes. He
loves his family aud be has beautiful home
life. His wife has borne him nine children
and when ! took nv lunch with her there
we're liHe" pretty dark eyed girls and very
bright eight yea! old boy with us at the ia
bic. The lunch was served in the breakfast
room, and it was as simple and unconvention-
al as those which you find in any well.to-do
family in the United States any day. Mrs.
Hill is a charming woman. She does not
look to be more than 40, and though she ha S
these nine children, there is not gray hail
in her head, and her face is free from wrink-
les. She is refined and well educated and is
full of common sense. She is woman of
remarkable good taste, and she impressed me
but not an illberal one, and she is, 1 am told,
always doing good in the way Of charity. Mr..
Hill himself is very charitable, though most
of his gifts are never known to the public.
Not long ago he attended sermon of Bishop
Ireland which pleased him very much. l
was one which the great Bishop preached on
true Americanism, in which he said it was
every young mans duty TO be true Ameri-
can, to become permeated with the spirit of
the country and to aid in its government and
development. At the close of the sermon Mr.. {.
Hill told the Bishop he would like to have
him call upon and that he would give him a
check which would enable him to carry out to
a certain degree his ideas: He did and re
ceived more than half a million dollars to build
Catholic theological seminary, the priests Of
which should be educated along the lines
winch he had marked out in his sermon
don't know that Hill is Catholic, but he is 2
great friend ofthe Archbishop, and Mrs. Hill
showed ME beautiful medallion Of Leo XIII
which the Pope recently presented to Mr.. Hill
The picture is as big around as the palm of the
hand, and it represents lovely face, kind and
gentle. As we looked al it remarked on the
good fathers features, and Mrs. Hill said
sYss, he is . beautiful character, and [ only
wish he was Is years younger" then asket
her question or so about Bishop Ireland, and
she said that lady of st. Pau! who had re-
Gently been iu Rome had met the Pope ant
that he had spoken in the highest terms Of th'
Bishop, and had asked her if she was one o
his friends. She replied: eyes, we people o
the Northwest are all friends of Bishop Ire
lano." Wherupeon the Pope said: 81 an
Sad to hear it, for think he needs friends."-
Frank A. Carpenter, Minneapolis in Sundd!
Ne,rs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-06-16
Who The Man Was.

One day on my missionary WORK ~
the Cumberland Mountains, sa'd m'a
;ater. I rode up to much better-'oo.
inc house and hillside farm than "a'
customary in that section.
Good morning, I said to tall 'n'u
man working in patch between tue
house and the road.
How d'y? he responded 70.
Very nice place you nave here | 'e
marked.
Right peart, he returned.
Can / see the man of the house: | 'n-
quiret.
Thar amt none.
No: Does widow own the place:
No; married woman.
Who is she?
Lige Jackson's wife.
And there is no man of the house:
That's what said.
Well, can see Mrs. jackson, tnen:
No; she's gone down to the store 10
sell some truck.
When will she be back:
Amt no tellin'. She does purity mucn
ez she pleases 'ronnd here.
Mr.. jackson doesn't cut much OF
figure, does he? laughed
Not much.
Are you working for him:
Course not, fer her.
Who are you! l ventured. for l was
bound to see somebody who could give
me the information | sought,
The man smiled little.
Oh, he said, l amt nobody mncn'
Pm only Lige Johnson's wife,s hps'
band.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-06-16
5rIrtt MisrrllunlJ,
MEN OF MONEY.

Millionaires in Minnesota are thicker than
in New Jersey, and you can't
throw a stone in the streets of s.. Paul or
Minnesota without hitting CroesuS. The
wonderful development: of the country is roll
ing the dollars into this hopper OF the great
Northwest and there are lumber millionaires,
milling kings, al estate nagnates and rail-
road g Id b, gs galore. This is the greatest
lumber centre of the Union, and }. Newton
Mind. the editor of the LUMBERMAN here,
tells me that Minneapolis will sell more lum.
her than any city IN the country in 1885,.
Some of the richest timber dealers ofthe world
live here, and Weyerhaussr, the lumber king
makes this his home. No man in the worlt
represents so much Lumber as Weyerhauser
He owns timber all over the country and he
bnvs by the millions. Just the other day he
paid over =, 600, 900 for 500,OO0,OO0 feet OF
standing pine in northern Minnesota, and the
syndicate of which he is the head will, | am
told, within four years control all the white
pine of Wisconsin and Minnesota. 1t has a
capital of $50 100000. 1t has great sawmills,
which turn out hundreds of millions OF feet Of
lumber annually, and whose product is worth
close to $4,000, 900 year. 1t buys new lun
ber regions right along, and it is looking ouI
for new fields in the South and Northwest.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-06-16
Consumption Cured.

An old physician retired from prsctice
h.vino had placed in his hands by aD East
India missionary the formula Of : sinPls veg
etable remedy for the speedy and Pef@aneA
cure for Cons umption, Bronchitis, CAtarr
Asthma aud all throat and Lung Asscfaea
also positiye and radical cure for Nery sHs Ds
hillity and all Nervous Complaints, af ter Aav
ing tested its wonderful curative powers n
thousands of cases, has felt it his duty TO 1aks
it knc,yn to his suffering fellows. Actaated
by this motive and desire to relieve haoan
suffering, | will send free of charge, to All Whs
desire it, this receipt, in German, Freace Or
English, with full directions for preparing as
using. Sent by mail by addressing Win s0n'p'
naming this paper.
Buckingham's Dye for the Whisker' 10 :
nositiye remedy for q gray beard.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-06-16
15oetrll.
The Commercial Traveller

His home is in the sleeping car,
No vlne or liz trees hlde,
His music is its clanking wheels,
His poetry is trade.
This missionary of the mart
He spreads the truth faiths germs,
The endless Ill TT, OF his house
Above II nthar firms.
liz b,.ton.to!es lie kings Of :l..,i"
HI Sampe tn-e UuI",is,
Aud talks unlIj ;he love q it1
Ulug.s i-ebn IL tncir ao,,.s.
The boted doors swing wd" for him,
He heeds 10 lock, nor bars,
And fears not any face OF man
Beneath the sun or stars.
The heroes Of baroniLl times
Were armed from hair to heel,
With i.on pots upon their he.d,
And pantalOonS of steel.
The hustler hero of to-day
Is armOrless and weak
But for the visor of his tongue
And blushless breadth of cheek.
He meets all men 18th fearless men,
Nor n ,ws to pause or swerve.
With lilliputian bashftliness
And brogbdignagian nerve.
No dim distractions veX his soul,
His creed and happiness
Is lust to make sale and cat
The two O'Clock express.
Am .siI g 10 lrn
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-06-16

bout the rooms. The house is, in fact, mu-
scum of curiosity, but they have been so well
selected and arranged that it is a most COM
Portable home.
HOW TOM LOWRY NADE A FOR
TUNE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-06-16

:Wilkins always looks as it some Sc
cret sorrow were consuming him. De
Won know if there is any shadow over
his early life ?" well he used to live
in Boston,"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-06-16

TEE CEsrAuR Co,rASr II MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-06-16
FROM BEER TO BULLION
This syndicate includes small numb II ?

THIS syndicate includes small numo II Z"
r;ch men. but Frederick Weyer!,auenr is H.
richest aud the brajuiest OF .hcin. lie is
c,errrau. aul he began iii" IN 4 br""r'v. !.
came to ll.s country without a cen,. IUd he
worked Ion - 4 day Aiyr leaving the brew
erv he piled slabs in sawmill for time at
81 25 day, and gradually worked his way up
in lumber until he is worth millions. He is
as plain today at fifty as he was when he
worked in his first sawmill, and he laDors just
as hard. He is wrapped up in his business,
and goes at times from lumber camp to lum-
Der camp, taking pot luck with his men and
having thorough knowledge of every detail
of his business. He IS man of great ability,
full of common sense, and his four sons who
are all in the lumber business, take after him.
The BOYS have been well educated, and his
Youngest son is now in Yale College. He
gives great deal in charity and his Oldest
daughter, who lately married a Dutch Re
formed preacher of Syracuse, spent year
some time before her marriage in going among
the lower classes Of New York city doing char
table work.
TB. Walker, of Minneapolis, is another
lumber king. He is said to be worth SlO,OOO,-
600, and his house here contains some of the
finest paintings YOU will find in the United
States.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-06-16
SOME ESOrA MANSIONS.

wish could take you into the houses OF
these rich men of the Northwest. They are
as fine IS those of the money kings OF New
York or Boston, and many of them will rank
with the oldest houses OF Europe, in their ar
,isIic furnishings There is today more art
displayed in the big business blocks and in
the fine residences of s.. Paul and Minneapo
lis than YOU will find in those of Boston, Cleve
land or Cincinnati and money is shoYeled out
here on architecture, art, aud might say re-
Hgion as well. The finest Young Mems Chris
tian Association building in the world is here
The Minneapolis Club has finer quarters than
any club in w Washington city, and there are a
number of million dollar business blocks here
which have more fine III ,rble and nman mo-
sale work than the Cathedral of ) Mark ii
quickly and they spend it freely. lheir
homes are full of beautiful things from all
over the world. Take for instance, that OF
Mr.. Thomas Lowry, the street railway NIL
lionaire of Minneapolis. 1t is big, old-fash-
ioned ard house of about 20 rooms, which
are packed with art treasures. GA G"oeiih
tapestry, ssme of which would carpet a small
parlor, hang upon the walls. o.iental rugs,
which Tom Lowry bought in Egypt, lie upon
the floor. and fine paintings of the great mod
ern painters cover the walls. Rlre Scvres
vases stand on the mlntels. and pieces of real
ly fine J.p,nes' art and of are E'st India
wol lkmanship are scattered here and there a.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-06-16
for Infants and Children.


it
known oue" D.
aOxerlS Rrook6n Y. /
/ thout sni
families do kepCa
= NJ
D. Streets
New York
= NEW Cry.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-06
SHORT AND SWEET.

CThe young ladies of Nottingham have formed
a Short skirt League.-Daily Graphlc.l
Ye pretty girls of England,
SO famous for your looks,
Whose sense has braved a thou and fadS
OF foolish fashion books
Your glorions standard launched again
To match another foe.
And refrain
From the train
While the stormy tempeStS blow,
While the sodden streets are thick with mud.
And the stormy tempests blow!
Sec how the girls of Nottingham
1nauguratc League
For skirts five inches from the ground
They'll walk without fatigue,
No longer plagued with trains to lit
Above the slush Or snow;
They'll not sweep
Mud that's deep
While the stormy tempests blow,
Joug dresses do the veStry's work
While stormy tempeStS blow.
o pretty girls of Nottingham,
II you could save us then
From our frightful clothing,
How we should love you then!
We'd shorten turned-up trouser,
And widen pointed toe,
Leave off that
Vile silk hat.
When the stormy tempeStS blow
Wretched hat that stands not wind or rain
When the stormy tempests blow.
q We're fools. Yet girls of England,
We might inquire of you,
Why wear those capeS and sleeves that seem
Quite wide enough for two?
And why revive the chignons-
Huge Jumps pinned on? You know
You would cry
Should they fly
Where the stormy tenlpests blow;
For they catch the wind Just like balloons,
Where the stormy tempests blow.
London Punch.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-06
OR 2:3c.

W "a "a @z1W 49, VDe -
Corset Covers, v neck, trim
med with wide hamburg.
Corset Covers, round neck,
with yoke Of hamburg edge and
insertion.
Square neck, trimmed with
Hamburg edge and insertion.
Drawers, our special, best
quality muslin, plain hem, with
cluster of 4 tucks above, and
yoke band.
Drawers, with 4 fine tucks
above hem, and plain cambria
ruffie good quality muslin.
Chemise, good quality muslin,
trimmed with cambria ruffle.
Children's Drawers, fine tncks
above plain hem, good quality
muslin, sizes 5, 4, 5, 6, ., 5 and
8.
Ladies' Short Skirts, fine mus.
lin, with plain hem and tucks,
yoke band.
Infants Slips, box plait on
front, trimmed with plain cam
brio ruffie on neck and sleeves.
Children's White Dresses.
with three, plaits on front and
back, neck trimmed with Ham
burg edge, sizes 70 and %.
Children's White Lawn Dress
es, 4 plaits I'm front, in sizes 5
and Z.
Children's Sleeveless White
Aprons. trimmed with a narrow
edge.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-06
FOR &C..

Night Robes. The best quality
muslin, plain yoke, braided front
and back trimmed with feather
stitched braid, turnover collar
and full sleeves.
Night Robes. Yoke of plaits,
Hemstitched between, trimmed
with hamburg edge.
Night Robes. Yoke, clusters
of fine tucks with insertion be-
tween. V neck trimmed with
fine Hamburg edge. Full sleeves.
Drawers. Deep Hamburg ruff
file of fine embroidery with
tucks, yoke band.
Long Skirts. Deep ruffle with
wide hem and 8 rows hemstitch-
ing.
Long Skirts. Deep ruffle with
s fine tucks, and 10 fine tucks
above.
Children's Night Robes, fine
muslin, four clusters Of tucks on
yoke, trimmed with fine Ham
burg edge.
Chiidren's Short White Dress
es, yoke of Pique and fine Ham,
burg, full sleeves, deep hem with
tucks above.
Infants Slips in a variety Of
styles.