davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21

INVERTEBRATES, ~ Words or more, in
this column Inserted for ONE CENT \ wORD.
Cash IN Advance eaoh insertion.
Everybody who has any want to ripply, any
thing 20 buy or sell any business or aooomno-
dat;ona 70 secure; indeed, any wtsn 70 gratl,y,
should advertise In this column
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
Why Ccl. Dismuke Camo Home,

Pod Dsmuke has returned, says the Wash
ington Post, and still sees before him, as the
Midlothian dagger hung in air the marshal
ship for the Northern district of Georgia.
~ went home" he said yesterday, because
was tired tranpIn' around on these dad
b.iuged pavements had been in Washington
five weeks and never in all that time did my
foot press The ground. A man that's used to
living in a country where DIRT is not worth more
thGl gold wants somethin' fsmiliarto stand n
l went down to Georgia and walked around In
my front yard. The air was soft. the trees were
al green with leaves and there was smell Of
new grass and flowers The sod was springy
and there was dust in the lane l have come
lack. sun, feelin' heap better. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21

Maximum UsnpsraJues. ~. minimum tenn .
perature. 65o-
The Cotton Bulletin for twenty-foIr hours
ending D. m. April 20 1898, 18th Meridian time.
Observation tGkcn u: Jls same moment OF
time at all stations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
AUCTION
Sale Of Stock, Fixtures and Fur
nituEe Of The City Di,p8nsary.
Cry MARsHAL'a OFFEcE.

SAvAENAH. On, April q, 1894
DY order OF the Committee on Health aud
ID Cemetery will offer FOR sale on ths prem
ises, corner OF Whitaker ald state streets, in
the city OF Savannah, at Qi) eleven o'clock A.
NJ. MAY 2, 1893 the STOCK, FIXTURES and
FURNITURE now in said building
Terms cash ROBT. J. WADE.
City Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21

Mich COWS for sale; blooded stock, accIi-
VI mated; prices very reasonable. Apply to
- J. DAVIS, 1856 Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
Cheese But.eF, CoEC} Clothing Fur
nituf3, Etc.
J.H.OPPENHEIM & SON, AucfOnaarS.
AuOTION

BY \. x. W ILSON.
Corner Broughton and Aoercorn streets. II
o'clock:
FINE PARLOR SUITE, BLACK WALNUT
BEDROOM SUITE, BED LOUNGE, STOVE,
PLATFORM SCALES, SIDEBOARD, WARD
ROBE, BABY CARRIAGES. ETC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

ENINE beef veal, lamb, at BAKERS, corner
Il Barnard and CASTOR streets. Telephone 223
ID EFORE you buy or sell property consult
- ROBEKTH IL. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer,
No. Bull street.
LNLOWERS and Fancy Ferns. Floral designs
Il for ali occaHions a. short notice at Strong's
pharmacy. GEORGE WAGNER Thunderbols
road Telephone 4S5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
PEEsONAL-

DHOTOGRAPHY In all stylea aud sizes, from
4 stamp TO life size. Prices reduced Fine
cabinets and crayons specialties- Views ana
Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21

$Tiadicates trace OF rain or snow
Z. Il, SaYrA Observer Weather BIrsA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21
IAs1


I OST, black and white pointer dog Of
h medium size with small slit in left ear (;
answers to name OF Carlo" Finder win be re
warded b returning dog TO the Georgia Lum-
Der Company's office, Provident building.
I OST, on night of 18Th inst, on DraYton
- street. between st. Julian and Bay, u
bunch OF keys Finder will be rewarded by
leaving same al 20 st, Julian street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-21

Seg.E QOO''-To be spent IN buying old
tNDa OUO gold aud silver. Look up
the old relies and turn them into lively cash at
FEGEAS' III Brought0n street. Watch or clock
cleaned for 81.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
Still at Liberty,

Three prisoners, George Coleman,
Henry Kunselman and Elmer Milliren.
who were charged with folonious assault
with intent 10 kill and robbery, made
their escape from the county Jail Mon
day night Of last week. The sheriff
was at Punxsutawney that night. The
young men went directly to their homes
near North Freedom and one of them
walked the street Of that hamlet at ten
o'clock the following forenoon. Cole
mans father, who seems to be an honest
old gentleman, escorted his son back to
Brookville Wednesday morning and
gave him into the sherf's keeping
again. Kunselman and Milliren spent
Wednesday night in Reynoldsvile with
friends and went from here to Dubois
and was there until 100 A. NJ. on Fri
day. On Wednesday evening man
named Hines escaped by the same out
let made on Monday night, which had
not yet been repaired. The three "jail
birds" are yet on the wing.
Coleman tells the following story of
their escape: Two men from the out
side, by the aid Of ladder, got on top
of the Jail and from there through the
sky-light onto the cage and then to tho
floor. They broke the lock on the
large lever that fastens the cells. Two
iron bars were sawed off through which
the two men gained an entrance into
the cage and then they broke the locks
ON the doors for the prisoners whom
they wanted to set free and all made
their exit through the sky-light route.
They broke the lock for two other pris-
oners who refused to go with them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
A Valuable Dog.

Mrs. l.. NJ. Simmons received fine
st. Bernard dog as present from II
friend several weeks ago. Edgewood
as he is called, is from the Edgewood
Kennel at Pottsville, and is an intelli-
gent and well-bred dog A st. Bernard
pup is considered very cheap at S2j and
as high as $3.50 is often asked for pup
of the best pedigree. II is not uncom-
mon for choice st. Bernard to sell for
$1,000 Edgewood's sire. Mascot Bernard
is brother Of Sir Bedivere, and is one
of the most promising dogs in the coun-
try. 1t is reported that Sir Bedivere
was imported from England at cost of
$500. Mrs. Simmons is very proud Of
her dog even though he does compel
her to give the porches numerous extra
scrubbings.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
Powder and a Match.

Fred Barto and Arthur Reynolds, two
lads of this place, went down the A. V.
R'y fishing one day last week and a
rain came up and the boys sought
shelter under arock. There they found
a powder can with good quantity Of
explosive in the can, and to while away
the time they decided to have some fun
with the powder. They poured IL out on
the ground and stuck match to it.
OF course the powder did its work
quickly. Fred Barto was badly burned
on his forehead and left cheek. Arthur
was more fortunate and was not so
badly burned, but his clothes caught
fire. The boys are not frightened now,
oh, no, but they would have told a diff
ferent story during the next ten minutes
after the powder made ''such a fuss"
1t might have proven very serious for
both boys.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
We'll Known Here.

Samuel George Newcom, formerly a
harness maker Of Reynoldsville, died at
his home in Newton, Iowa, on the 10Th
inst, from gastric fever, which was an
indirect result OF la grippe with which
he was attacked four years ago. He
had been seriously i'll since last Septem-
ber. On the first day OF December,
1891, Mr.. Newcom married his second
wife, Mrs. Emma Axtel. His wife and
two Oldest sons, Griff B. and Cliff, and
a sister, Mrs. Joseph Brown, the only
surviving member OF the family, were
at his bedside when he passed from this
mundane sphere. His youngest son,
Writ, is somewhere in New Mexico, his
whereabouts unknown. The deceased
was As years, 3 months and II days old
at the time of his death. Mr.. Newcom
and sons were well known in Reynolds
vile, where they lived many years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
Crushed Under a House.

A sad accident occurred at Johnson
burg last Thursday morning which
hurled huband and wife into eternity
with moments warning, and yet they
had been wise and in the midst of
health had prepared for death. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hutchison were the couple
who met death together. They were
living in frame house which was set
on post foundation. Mr.. Hutchison
was under the house fixing gas pipe
and at his request his wife had gone
under to help him. The work they
were doing was almost completed when
more than ordinary guest OF wind
struck the house and blew it off its frail
foundation, shaping asunder the silken
thread of life of husband and wife be-
meath it. Mr.. Hutchicon was a son of
Joseph Hutchison, OF Pancoast, and his
wife was daughter of Mr.. j. Ditch
burn, of Dubois. The funeral services
were held at the Dubois Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon. They were
active members in the Presbyterian
church and were both teachers in the
Sunday school.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
Will Ioin the Ranks.

AT half past ten this forenoon Joseph
M. Gathers and Miss Carrie Bell Fink
will be united In marriage at the home
Of the young lady's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Fink, on Pleasant Ave-
nue.. Rev. =. j. Slattery, pastor of the
M. f. church, will perform the cere-
mony. The bride will be dressed In a
light cashmere, trimmed with lace.
Clarence Patterson and Miss Lou Fink,
sister Of the bride, will stand with the
contracting parties. Miss Lou Foust,
Carries boon companion, will play the
wedding March. After the hymeneal
services dinner will be served and the
bride and groom will leave on the one
o'clock train for the great roaring
cataract, Niagara Falls, which 80 many
people have gazed upon as the hours
of their honey moon were swiftly passing
by. The groom was wise young man
and purchased and furnished the house
before he got the wife. They will live
next door to DIR. Foust, ON jackson
street. Joseph Gathers Is an honest,
upright, industrious young man. Carrie
is getting good husband. On the other
hand Miss Fink is an estimable young
lady who has won many friends by her
kind disposition. She can successfully
master the difficulties of housekeeping,
which is an indispensable qualification,
and woe be unto the house where the
wife is unfamiliar with the requirements
of home life. Joseph has, therefore,
taken unto himself good wife. We
wish them unlimited joy and hope their
matrimonial sea will not be disturbed
by many storms.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
First National Organized.

The First National bank, which has
been talked of for a few weeks, was
organized last Thursday evening, April
2Oth, and will be ready for business in
from thirty to fort-live days. There is
nothing definite yet as TO the building
in which the bank will be opened.
There'are various rumors concerning it..
A committee has been appointed to
secure room. The directors are: G..
Mitchell, Scott McClelland, G.. w.
Fuller, Jos. b. Henderson, John II.
Kaucher, &c. King and Joseph Strauss.
G. Mitchell was elected president John
II. Kaucher cashier. We understand
there are about forty stockholders.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
Failed TO Come.

Rev. Allen Kirchbaum, Of Van Port,
Beaver county, Pa, whom the Presby-
terian congregation Of this place have
been thinking of giving call to become
their pastor, has received n call some
where in the Buckeye state. He was
to have preached for the Reynoldsville
congregation last Sunday. but on ac-
count Of the call in Ohio did not come.
Word was not received at this place
until Friday evening that he could not
come and DR.. ellison, of Pittsburg. was
telegraphed for, but the DIR. was just
one minute too late in arriving at the
Union Depot in Pittsburg Saturday
afternoon and the train left without
him, which also left the Prcsbyterians
at this place without any preaching
last Sunday. A minute seems a trine
and yet it is long enough to change the
plans Of men.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
Got Into Bad Company.
dubois Courier.l


Policeman Blair found a man sitting
in front of L. NJ. Sterns & Co.'S whole
sale house Saturday evening in a help
less condition. He was unable to give
an account Of himself and with consider
able difficulty was piloted to the lookup.
Sunday morning the man was released
when he stated that he had come from
Reynoldsville with $50 in his pockets.
In Dubois he fell in with some people
who were willing TO be sociable and
drink frequently with him. The next
thing the Reynoldsville man knew, he
alleges, he was in back alley with his
friends" who laid him out and robbed
him OF all his cash.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
An Explanation Necessary.

Rev. Edd Platt, of Johnsonburg, was
to have preached in the NJ. +. church
at this place last Sunday, but he ''failed
to materialize." The following item
appeared in the Breeze of Johnsonburg
in issue Of April 20: ''Rev. Edd Platt
will preach in the Tabernacle next
Sunday for Washington Camp 472, =.
o. S. of A." Until the young man ex-
plains the whyfore Of such actions he
will not be greatly elevated in the esti-
nation of the Reynoldsville Methodists.
Fortunately Rev. Slattery was able to
fill his own pulpit and preach two ex-
cellent sermons. This is the first
preaching he has done since the latter
part of December. He expects to con-
duct his own services after this.
The congregation greatly appreciated
the assistance given by Revs. j. II.
Jelbart, Fl. G. Furbay, ]. G. McEntire,
Gearing Peters, j. w. Blaisdell, G. r.
Mckinney, Jas. Jones, j. G. Mcdonald
and J. Bell Neff, during Rev. Slattery's
sickness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
He's Hustling.

Prof. w. II. Stamey, principal of the
Reynoldsville schools, has been improv-
ing the time since his school closed
presenting his reasons to the school
directors Of Jefferson county why he
should be elected superintendent Of the
county. The Prof. is too well known to
require any lengthy article at this
time
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
Water the Stock.

The Dubois newspapers are again
justly urging upon the people the me-
cessity of a better water supply. U.s.
ually the stock Of company is well
watered, but in this case II lacks the
essential dampness. We are surprised
that Dubois people have tolerated the
scarcity of water" as long as they have.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
An EXPLANATION.

Some people may wonder why Will
II. Bell, Of the firm Of Bell Bros, looks
so digniiied the past week and also
seems TO be a triile large for his clothes,
and as an explanation we mention the
fact that n little daughter arrived at
his home last Thursday
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26

Mrs. Kate Smeltzer, of the East End
Jackson ST., has just returned from the
city, bringing with her nice assort-
ment OF millinery goods, trimmed and
untrimmed. Opening on Friday and
Saturday, April 2Sth, and Goth. All
ladies are invited to call.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26
Will be Absorbed.
sickness.

According to newspaper rumors a
charter has been granted to an organ
ization to be known as the United States
Leather Company, which will, doubt
less, soon control all the tanneries. Jas.
III. Proctor, of Boston, Mass, was here
several days last week looking around
the tannery at this place, but his busi-
ness here can only be conjectured, as
the superintendent, book-keeper and
bosses are not willing to impart any
knowledge they have concerning the
rumors about this tannery being abb
sorbed in the combine. To all inquiries
they knowingly smile and say, Cant
tell" don't know" &c. There is a
possibility, however, in fact no doubt,
but that the Reynoldsville tannery will
be run under different name before
very many weeks. 1t will not neces-
sarily make any difference in the bust
ness of the tannery nor affect the
employees in any way.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-26

There are Sarsaparillas and Sarsa-
parillas; but If you are not careful in
your purchase, the disease you wish to
cure will only be intensified. Be sure
you get Ayers Sarsaparilla and no
other. 1t is compounded from the Hon.
duras root and other highly concentrat-
ed alternatives.
The herald., 1893-02-05
SENATORIAL BALLOTS,

Still No Results In Wyoming, North Da-
kota, Nebraska and Montana.
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 4.-On account
OF the withdrawal of Senator Casey from
the race, the Republicans held caucus
today but adjourned. The thirty-ffth
ballot was Shortridge, 81; Ordway, 12; (;
Worst, s.; Palmer, 6; Kingman, 6; An
derson. TO-; Hogert, 5; rest scattering.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 4.-The if
teenth senatorial ballot cast at noon to-
day resulted: A. L. New (Dem.), is ;
B. B. Brooks (Rep. }, 20; William Brown
(Pop.), 8; rest scattering. The refusal
OF the PopulistH to vote for New ia taken
as an indication that he is now out of
the race.
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 4.-W. V. Allen,
the independent caucus nominee for
United States senator, come within two
of being elected today. The ballot stood !:
Allen, 65; Thurston, 81; Morton. 8:
Boyd, 2. Eleven Democrats voted for
Allen.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. 4.-The sena-
torial vote today resulted: Saunders,
"a; CLARK, 18; Dixon, 10.
The herald., 1893-02-05
MISS HANNAH sKEEN, OASIS, UTAH.

II suffered untold misery with pains over my
eyes and binding headaches The pain was SO
intense would be obliged to walk the floor
half the night before / could rest with any de-
gree OF comfort. What sleep obtained did not
refresh me. felt all tired out when arose IN
the morning, in fact felt tired all the time.
seemed to have no ambition.
"My nose would stop up and large Jumps
would form in my nOstrils The mucus would
drop back into my throat, causing constant
hawking and splitting which was very dlagree-
able. MY throat became irritated end sore
When eating the food did not taste natural.
Riding in an elevator always made me very
my hearing had become so badly affected
that my friends would be obliged to shout in
loud voice to make me hear. and then could
only distinguish an indtslinct sound The ro4r-
ing and buzzing noises in my ears were almost
unbearable.
Il consulted physician, but he did not seem
to understand my case Patent medicines l
gave up long ago, and there seemed to be no
relief for me. At last / was advised by my
friends to place myself under treatment of DR..
De Monco and associates. did So and am most
happy to state that my rapid recovery under
their skillful care was a complete surprise, as
had given up all hopes of ever being benefited
NV eyes are strong and well and my hearing
estored All my other former annoying
symptoms have left me. eau not express my
feeling strong enough in the praise OF DR.. De
MoncO and associates' method OF treating
chronic diseases and the success they attained
in my case l would advise all persons suffer
ing from chronic trou oles to at once place their
case with these specialists"
The herald., 1893-02-05
RAsrERN Billiards.
Cold Weather Continues from New York
to Dakota.

Cold Weather Continues from New York
to Dakota.
ST.. PAUL, Feb. 4.-Advices to the AS
sociated Press show that the blizzard in
this state and the Dakotas is moderat.
ing. In this city the temperature has
risen to 10 degrees to 20 below, with
prospects OF further rise. The blizzard
in North Dakota of yesterday did not
last. In some parts OF the state there is
q coal famine. the railroads being un-
able to get supplies in, and the inhab-
itants are burning lumber, railroad ties
and such like.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Advices to the As
socisted Press from Upper Michigan
points report a terrible blizzard raging !;
the temperature is 20 degrees below
zero, with bowling gale and snow
the worst weather on record. Trains to
the copper country are blockaded. Log
trains cannot be moved. laundering
operations are suspended.
GALRNA, ILL.,, Feb. A blizzard that
had prevailed with varying force for four
days was followed last night by fall in
temperature to 80 below, the coldest in
IL years. Railroads and highways are
blocked with drifted snow.
LYONS, N. Y, Feb. A blizzard
struck this city last night with blind.
ing snow and high wind. Traffic of all
sorts is practically suspended; the snow
has drifted go that milkmen cannot en-
ter.town. The mercury was Is degrees
below zero this morning.
The herald., 1893-02-05
WIRE WAIFs.

Saturdays gold exports from New
York amounted to $2,500,000
The Deland chemical works at Fair
port, N. Y, burned. Loss, 5000, 900.
The Hamburg steamer Suevia, bound
for New York, has arrived at Southamp-
ton in disabled condition.
The Harris Forge Milling company's
works at Irondale, Mimi, burned.
Lose, $l25 900; insurance, 100000.
J. W. Canterbach, New York i'm
porter, suicided by jumping from a
fifth-st0ry window on account OF bust
ness troubles.
1t is stated that as the result of the
recent trans-continental conference at
st. Paul, the new rate sheetg will show
reduction in st. PaulSpokane rates of
to 10 per cent on the old tariff.
In Philadelphia fire at the Twenty
fifth ward gas works totally destroyed
the purifying house and two sheds, one
of which was owned by the city. The
total loss is estimated at $3.50, 200.
w. s. Hart. Colorado geologist who
has been employed to assist in collecting
worlds fair, has unearthed a bed of
rying tracks of prehistoric birds and
animals.
Alfred Palmer OF London, employed
by the Dominion government to make
an investigation as to the feasibility of q
submarine tunnel in Northumberland
straits, reports that the scheme is per-
fectly feasible. The government has
decided to take favorable action.
For the first time in the history OF
New Mexico the gold product of the ter
ritory exceeded the silver output in
1892. The total value of precious
metals during the year is estimated
at 81, $50, 600, of which Al per cent was
gold The ruling price in silver and
lead is responsible for the falling off in
those metals.
The herald., 1893-02-05
DEATHS SHINING MARK.

Mrs. William o. whitney Passes Sud-
denly Away.
New YORK, Feb. 5.-Mrs. William O..
Whitney, wife of the ex-secretary of
the navy, died at 3 O'Clock this (Sun-
day. morning.
The death Of Mrs. Whitney was not
unexpected. Her attending physicians
pronounced her condition critical in the
extreme last night, but they said there
was chance for her recovery. They
did not, however, give the family much
hope, for her illness was due to heart
trouble and fatal change might come
at any moment.
About midnight the family retired,
but towards O'Clock the suffering
woman began to show alarming symp.
toms, and finally the physicians were
hastily summoned, but the patient was
beyond medical aid, and at O'Clock the
end came.
Mrs. Whitney was born and reared in
Cleveland, Ohio, where she lived for
many years. Her aged father is ex-
Senator Henry B. Payne.
The herald., 1893-02-05
THE RAILS SPREAD.
Miraculous Escape of Passengers from
Frightfa1 Death.

Miraculous Escape of Passengers from a
Frightfa1 Death.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Feb. A
serious accident occurred near Vinin &
Station on the Northern Pacific today,
and train load OF passengers had
miraculous escape from death. The
rails spread as the west bound express
passed over them, letting all the cars off
the track. All the cars were overturned
down an embankment. The trainmen
were obliged to cut open the windows
and doors to get the passengers out.
Fortunately the coaches did not catch
fire, the stoves not breaking. John Fos-
ter and Andrew Olsen of Vining were &C.
riously hurt and may die. Among others
painfully but not seriously injured were !:
DR.. Mary Pratt, of Fergus Falls; DR..
Emanuel, of Miner; William Atkins
and s. Harrison, travelling men of st.
Paul; Fred Cummings, of Staples,
Minn.; Mail Agent Ouse, A. Oman, sec.
tion foreman; Mrs. Shipman, of Wah-
peton; Express Agent Dittmore.