davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19

sstant to Dr. Houghon Of the Church Of the Transngur
alton tbe Little Church Around the Corner" grace
ful eulogy the life OF Captain Shmme was delVereu
by General Martin T. Mcmahon. Large delegations were
present George Washington Post. No. 1@. o. n W.
society Of Veterans. Military Order of the Loya
Legion the United Service Club and the Veteran Associa
ton Of the eth Regiment. The burial will be in Green
wood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
FUNERAL or CAPTAIN AUGUST SHTMMEL.

The funeral 81 Captain August Shimmcl., who died on
Sunday was held evening In Scottish Rite Hall Mad
son-ave and Twenty ninth-st. The body was brought
from the United Service Club where the veteran had
lived yesterday afternoon and placed In the hall The
services were conducted b. the Rev. G. n Drake. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19

Washington. Dec B.-Secrctary Carlisle has re-
celvcd and accepted the following designations:
J. C. Bglln. assistant appraiser New-York; Dennis
Egan collector Internal revenue, District OF Florida
John J. Ridgway. surveyor OF customs Philadel-
phia: Theodore IS. Willis. naval officer. New ork
Thomas w. Cooper collector OF customs. Phlladel-
nhla I homas J. Powers. naval officer. Philadelphia
William Il. Hopper. collector of customs. Perth
Amboy, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
CHRISTMAS GEMS.
GIFTS THAT Will. BE APPRECIATED.

GIFTS THAT WILL. BE APPRECIATED.
The Model Editions OF the Genuine oxford Teachers
Bible. with Now Helps and Maps at prices from sl23 to
$1,000. also splendid line OF oxford Prayer Books
and Hymnas. superbly printed on Fine White and
the Famous Oxford India Paper. from 20 cents to
SocOo; also Revised and Parallel Bibles
Ask for the "Oxford" Editions
For Sale by all Booksellers
Catalogue application.
THOMAS NELSON & SONS.
oxford Bible Warehouse.
81 EAST i7THsT..
NEWYORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19

APPLETONS' LIBRARY
ATLAS
AND
GAZETTEER
OF THE WORLD.
"A.
AND

Latest Copper Plate Maps. Most recen, s,....
tics Of Every Country in the World sss.
TALLY Bound in Half Morocco Leather
"A kindness is done to any man by m. 49,.
seller reviewer when he Is induced IA -.
so valuable addition to his library a. ~
PLETONs' LIBRARY ATLAs"-Rey. n, NJ
Arthur. in THE Christian Inquirer"
ct is not easy to imagine a more comnr.,. -.
convenient compendium OF geographical nso-~
tion than this handsome folio presents" IN.
Tribune.
by the plan Of the Library Atlas II II ~
sible reach a desired map more directly ~
pleasantly than has been the case In preyio-.
bulky atlases"-The Sun.
Prospectus and specimen map sent on application.
D. APPLETON & CO..
/, 3. AND BoND-sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
Qedchcrs.

A MERRIAM AND FOREIGN IEACHi.i;s AGENCx
n supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors; 1o'e
&C. to Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 70
Mrs NJ. J. YOtNG-FuLTON. :S Union square.
a GENCY Miriam COyriere supple, tutors proessoix:
"A teachers govcnesses etc. IN all depts reeominenss
so 5th.Aye Book Bding cor -O.sS
\ INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH-Prlyatc lessons In con-
/ yersatlon. grammar and lit nature. -
CASTOR DOUAY 2l9 Yves: 4%tN
IN I,TORINC Princeton graduate having experience
j Address {. ID. W., Tribune Uptown Once. i'-~
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
Brooklyn.

THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Board
ing and Day School for Girls: 43d year opens Septeu
Der %. l3s.I40 Montague-st.. Brooklyn. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19

II NIVERSIrY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 80 West 56fh.s
u 57th Prepares for colleges, scientific schools
business Primary department -Four resident pupils reeevs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19

Fo- Boys and Young Men-City.
7 ESOx SCHOOL-For boys under 10 years on
Physical training . s<c1Ity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-12-15
Nan ThlnkS--WOman Knows,

Chicago Record.
These are some of the things that d
man thinks a woman cannot do:
Keep a private expense account and
have it balance.
Wear a linen collar or a linen shirt
waist starched stiff as a mans ant
keep her temper.
Buy a pretty necKtic.
Order Il dinner from IA bill of fare,
Tie a ''fOur-iu-hand.'
Understand a game of baseball.
Go to church and not notice other
womcn's b%Onnets.
Abstain from talking fashions.
Play whist and remember what's
trumps.
These are some things every woman
knows that a man can't do:
Build a crate fire and make a sue
ccss of it at the first attempt.
Remember to wear his smoking
jacket when he smokes.
Put his ashes in the ash receiver.
Sit in a chair without taking the
tidy with him when he gets up.
Refrain from Tying the pillow shams
into knots and throwing them into
corners.
Abstain from drawing the curtain
back as far as they will 60 and sending
the window shades skyward with "A
bang.
Use his comb without having some
thing to say about the long hairs he
finds In il.
Listen to stories about other mems
smart children.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-12-15

A flower has been discovered in
South America which Is only visible
when the wind blows. The shrub be-
longs to the cactus family, and is
about three feet high. The stem is
covered with dead, watery-looking
Jumps In calm weather: these Jumps
need but a slight breeze to make them
unfold large flowers Of acreamy white
which close and appear dead as soon
as the wind subsidies.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-12-15
Ghenemarrat-S Star


or all despicable habits, lying is tn,
most so. One really brave will moi
lie by work or deed. II is the refuge
OF the coward. The misery that has
been caused by lying a never be
computed. The innocent oftencr suf-
fer than the guilty. Many people,
otherwise all right, will indulge in
this evil habit with seeming indifIer-
ence to the reproach that should
rightfully be attached to them. 1t
may be they think their falschood is
sc cunningly concealed that they will
not be exposed, but such a hope is
fallaci0us, for lying, like murder, will
out. or all lies, the one with a little
truth In 1t, Is the most hurtful. A
straight-0ut, all-round he can soon be
run to earth, and disposed of, but one
with some little truth mixed with it,
is hard to expose, A lie from a mar
is terrible, indeed /; but from the lips
Of a woman, whose words should be
jewels Of truth, words fail to express
enough adherence. How can a moth.
er, surrounded by little children as
pure as the s%now-fakes, give utter
ance to an untruth, and know that
those little white souls have felt the
%scOrching blast OF a lie from the lips
OF one who should occupy the very
pinnacle of Truth and Honesty to
them? Perhaps the little things may
not understand at first, but as their
dawnlng intellects become stronger,
the conviction surely comes that mo-
ther does not at all times tell the ex.
act truth. That child is handicapped
in the race of life at the very outset,
for 1t can never have the same incen-
tive to strict prObity that it would
have had had If its mother was a
strictly truthful woman. Oh, moth
ers, when you are tempted to exagger-
ate some story that you have heard, |
or to speak wrongfully OF those you
dislike from real or fancied cause,
think. think, before the words, never
to be recalled, leave your lips for you
can never know the effect of your
words on those around you, especial
ly the. young. And the momentary
qualification OF the petty spite can
never compensate the injury inflicted
by a complete or partial falsehood. 1t
may seem that l place too much re-
sponsibility upon the mothers or those
who have the care of the young chill
dren. But II the foundation is CO.
mented with truth the entire charac-
ter will be permeated by truth.
Then there is the business lie. Many
men seem to think it impossible to
succeed without being more or less
untruthful. Such dealers may seem
to achieve success for a time {; but
such success Is very uncertain, for
nothing is more e%xasperatins to a
sensible person than to feel that an
attempt is being made to take them
in, often times in a very transparent
manner. His patronage t%hencefOrth
is not very profitable. We also have
the society lie. Its forms, character,
and dress are as varied as society it.
self. 1t has been discussed from all
points of view, and written about by
pens both humble and great but can
dor and sincerity (which do not mean
blunt impertincnce) have always won
the day. Lying in any form is all
wrong and useless, and would be much
less common If more universally con-
demned.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-12-15

Some very ancient books are to be
found in the sacred relics Of Ceylon.
They're formed 81 palm leaves written
upon with a metal pen, and are bound
merely by a silken string.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-12-15

The first appearance Of peanuts in
mercantile history was a consignment
Of ten bags sent from Virginia to
New York for sale In 1894. In 1892
the product was 1000 900 bushels.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-12-15

ssseos Des~.s msssssssppss
T. J. Kirk, Bcntonia.
j. II. Earl, Oxford.
Redmond Haggarty, v~icksburg.
Mrs. Susan Tisdale, Jones county.
W. L. King, Yazoo county.
Mrs. Jane E. Gambrell, Pontotoc.
Mrs. J. M. Buchanan, Aberdeen.
Mrs. J. B. Elliot, Oktibbeha co.
Mrs. J. W. Mcclellan, Durant.
G. w. Tyler, Tylertown.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-12-15

That May marriages are unluckJ
superstition as old as Ovid's time. 4
had then passed into a proverb and
the people, which puzzled even i
tarcli.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-12-15

NEEvVUS inai Ls.ses, Night Emission s.%
Loss Of Vital Power, Sleeplessncss, Dependency
Loss Of Memory, Confusion Of Ideas, tassitudr
Gloomines.; Depression Of Spirits, Aversion to So
cietv, Easily Discouraged. Lack of Confidence
Dull. Listless. Unfit for Study or Business. and
finds life a burden. SAFELY, PERMANENTLY
and PRIVATELY CURED.
BLOOD AND SKIN PHI, Rii.s. s;..s sy.
most horrible IN its results, completely eiadicatel
without the use Of crcury. Sciufula, Erysipilas,
the Head and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat. Mouth
CURED WHEN oThEEs HAVE FAILED.
URINARY, sl"s, weak e"e b n."s"f burning rIH%;
Urine, Frequency Of Ciinating, Urine highly col.
ored or with.milky sediment sn standing, Gonor.
lnae elect. Cystiiis, Etc., promptly and safely
To Young Men and Middle Aged Men.
A SURE CURE E Esslx av vis.. 'a T. f., I {
brings organic weakness. destroying both mind and
body, with all its dreadful ills, permanently cured.
Urethral Structure d nsss t F.m";.
al complete; neither knife. caustic nor %dilation;
without pain or injury. Proof Indisoutable.
nPS PETrrc Address those who have
04tHs 004 ~ impaired themselves by i'm.
proper indulacnces aud solitary habits which ruin
both body aud mind, uniting them for business,
study or marriage.
MARRIED MEN. or those entering on that hap.
Py life, awarrof physical debility, quickly assisted.
OUR SUCCESS
is based on facts. First Practical Experience.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-12-15
ghelemorrst-s 81
weRrH A Lsck,,e

na Som ", years ga ago in Gcorpi, j,
o"na OF christians known ~
s,onists' were having a gran u AS As'
one Gay when the mcetina 's'lr
iull force a storm came w. Was
young gentleman who wa, a ~. aaa
Ing with his servant took I Tst.a a''
the church door. Being curio as,' 3
Inc service the two hunters s,.' !.
place where they could obse, ru =
out being observed. ''efse vi
Come. Lord, come: on, -
ready. Come, Lord, Gomez '"oes !
preacher, while all present ~. ..'ea
"Amen.' 'saVea lc
"Marsa aabe,' whispered .!
,iIt'ng MS hunting horn tohls m y,
let me glib dem just one toot'. '''''
Put that horn down NJ, IN
your head" replied the m,s,.. O's
whisper. muster u
Inc horn dropped by Cuff. !.
and again the minister cried .c' "
LORD come we are ready for thv !,
Ing. Come, Lord. comc.n %
DO, Marsa Gabe-do tic, :,
glib 'em iist one toot,' pleadsd 'e ~.
wettlng his lips and raising n. ~, ~
III you don't drop that horn, c"s
I'll whip you within an inch :, 'a '
life" whispered the exasper,tsa Y
ter.
BLOW, Gabriel blow, we are p,
Tor thy coming, Blow, Gah,I
blow" pleaded the minister.
Cufiy could no longer resist =,
temptation, and sent a wild neal i,
ing from end to end of the chn,s
but long before its last echo i,
away his master and himself were
only occupants of the building.
us ready for de licking, Ma,
Gabe," said Cutfy, showing orr
tooth in his head, ''for | 'clar to .,
ious it's wuff two lickin's to see
way common farm cattle kin rit d
dc ground wild skecred 'Scensionl
behind DEM"
Some queer ideas concerning pr
dent Cleveland are being circulated
Europe. The Berlin Echo recon
contained the following "Tbc VIII
house, the official residence OF prd
dent Cleveland, is full of rats. tn
have done so much damage in his
fee that three traps had to be p|ad
there. The Manchester Courier
scrts that Mr.. Cleveland consid
the presence Of the rodents a %
omen. He keeps a silver horsesl
upon one of his tables, and an old i
ty iron one In his bedroom. When
was told about the rats he only
marked, Good rats, they say, leav
sinking ship. ! am glal to see I
these rats consider I, raiib OF ST
secure, and seek sleltvs ! in it. II
means gMd. luck-dOn't drive til
away yet"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
LIEUT.. KEaUa MARRIED.
Re Weds the Daughter of a New York
Bank Presid ent.


Lieut.. F. B. Keech, U. S. A., for some
time il charge of the recruiting station in
this city, married Miss Clara Joy Williams.
daughter Of Mr.. George G. Williams, presi.
dent of the Chemical Bank of New York, at
st. Bartholomew's church, Madison avenue,
New ork, Tuesday afternoon.
The New York Herald thus describes the
wedding:
The bride was given away by her father,
who was, however, not able to escort her up
the aisle to the altar, as be has not quite re-
covered from the effects of u broken leg.
This duty fell 90 Mir. James A. Roosevelt.
The bride wore gown of white satin,
trimmed with point lace, and her veil OF
tulle was held by diamond ornaments Miss
Emelia BrintOn of Philadelphia was the
maid Of honor and wore pretty gown of
white, silk striped with yellow, and a big
white hat trimmed with white hlacs. The
bridesmaids, Miss Mary Jay, Miss Maud
Curtiss Miss Elvine Richard and Miss Mar
garet SlOcum, wore dresses Of similar de-
sign, the stripes being respectively OF rose,
blue, mauve and green. They carried
orchids, clusters of forget-me-not and
miEnonette.
The men Of the bridal party were all in
full dress uniform. The best man was
Lieut. Frederick w. Sladen of the infantry
and tho usEers were Lieut.. Walter M.
Whitman of the cavalry, Lieut.. Willis
Uline of the infantry, Lieut.. Charles D.
Palmer OF the artillery. Lieut.. James F.
MoIndoe, Lieut.. Charles Bromweil aud
Lieut.. Spencer Cosby, all Of the engineer
corps, U. 5. A.
"The Easter decorations were still in
place and the bridal party made most eff
feotiye picture in the chgncei. The cere-
nouy was followed by a large reception at
the home Of the brides parents, No. 81
West Fifty-eighth street, where PinRrd
served a buffet luncheon. The guests,
numbering 800, included people most prom,
inent in New York society. The many
costly presents were not shown Lieut..
and Mrs. Keech will travel for some weeks
IN the west and will stay some time in
Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
FREIGHT Rates ornLAss.
A Hearing at Atlanta by ;hs Interstate
Commerce Commission.

a nearing AT q Atlanta DY n lDt6E state
Commerce Commission.
ATLANTA, GA, April 6.-The interstate
commerce. commission was in session here
to-day. The commissioners reached hero
last night from Macon and left tonight T
New Orleans. William II. Morrison OF IL
hnois, chairman; Martin A. Knapp of New
York and Judson G. Clements of Georgia
were the members in attendance TIE case
heard here was the complaint Of the South
ern Paint aud Glass Company ct al. vs.. the
Louisville and Nashville and other roads.
Judge Uaines of Atlanta represented the
compliments, Al, Baxter Of knoxville the
Louisville and Nashville, Mr.. Ha ,kerdorn
Of Cincinnati the Lake Erie and Western.
George Hoadlev, Eon OF ox-G0v. Hoadley
Of Ohio, the Cincinnati, New Orleans and
Texas Pacific; aud Mr.. DebOw, the Nash-
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis 4 num-
Der OF glass men and prominent railroad
men were before the commission as wit
nesses, including Messrs. Haskell Of the Gem
tTGl and Atlanta and West Point. Werner
of the Georgia aud Fitzgerald of tho
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Z he
cJmpla.nAnts claim that the railroads dis
crimln8te in freight rates against Atlanta
in favor of Birmingham, Chattanooga and
other points equally or more distant from
the glass works Of which they buy. espe-
cIally the Muncy Ind) works. The case
was taken under adVisemeut.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
FLoRIDA's O0NFBDE8ATEs.


Their New HONS at Jacksonville
Dedicated With Ap2ropiate TX ercisss.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, April 6.-The con-
federate reunion exercises opened this morn
ing by parade OF the fire department and
an exhibition in the city park.
This afternoon the confederate home was
dedicated in a fine address by Maj. A. J.
Russa.
Col. James Armstrong of Charleston was
the orator of the day aud his bearers say
his was magnificent effort.
The home has been but recently opened.
1t is situated on beautiful site fronting
the river and its purchase and support
comes entirely from the pockets of veterans
and their friends. Tonight $3.50 was
pledged toward its support at a meeting OF
the association.
A prominent Atlanta gentleman, whose
name is withheld by request, in addition to
this has promised s., 500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
wAaB SUPERIOR COURT.

Outcome CT the Cases That Have A..
ready Been Tried.
WAYCRoss, GA. April 6,-The casa OF
B. F. Williams and Henry F. Williams VS..
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail
way for damages was dismissed yesterday.
Susan Smith VS.. the Savannah. Florida
and w, stern railway for damHGeJ WA
takeu up for trial to day. The little 9-year-
old son of Mrs. Smith was stealing ride on
a Savannah, Florida aud Western psssen-
ger train five years ago, and while standing
on the platform of the coach q negro brake
man pushed him off the platform. aud nc
fell With one log on the track and 1t was cut
of by the train.
The Christian Eadeavor division OF the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church
held al important meeting at the Strickland
house last evening. Arrangements for
furnishing the lecture room of the new
Methodist church were made.
Mrs. c. T. Holmes Of Brunswick, Ga, i:
on visit to her daughter, Mrs. ". NJ
Toomer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
IN TRIM FOR THE RACES.
THE PROGRAMME CT TC.NOR-
ROWS EVENTS.

A Lively Competition Among Local
Riders-zimmerman and Wheeler to
Make e Record For the Track.
Americas Greatest Trick Rider
Coming.
The races at Whselmen's park tomorrow
promise to be very exciting, owing to the
competition that has arisen between local
elders.
The wheelmen have for the last few days
been making an effort to secure the at
tendance of one OF Americas greatest trick
riders, D. J. Canary, who will give az ex-
hibition at the park tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Canary has only lately returned from
a tour through England Germany and
France, where he gave exhibitions Of fancy
and trick riding in all the noted theaters
and before the.crowned heads OF Europe.
The Prince of Wales and q party Of his
friends, before whom be gave private ex-
hibition, oompimented Mr.. Canary very
highly. His feats of daring have seldom
been equaled on the wheel, and the SAyan-
nah public will be given a treat in this
most difficult of athletic sports. MIR. Canary
at one time accomplished the feat of riding
down the capitol steps at Washington on a
wagon wheel.
The entries of tho races are filling up rap
idly. There are eight entries for some Of
the events, The handsome prizes on exhiti-
ton at Wakefield 81 Lees, on Bull street,
are attracting much attention. 1t 10 hoped
that most of theu Will remain with the Sa-
vanEah wheelmen. The men have been in
active training for the last month, and
some of them are developing wonderful
speed and endurance. Zimmerman and
Wheeler will endeRvor to establish u record
for the track if the weather permits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
PFC 5POSAL5 YyAN,rFn.

4 CHANDLERY, RATIDNS AND CG4L
FOR REVENUE sEL.-CUsroa Horsr.
SAvAHNAH, Ga, COLLECTORS OFFic-, Apri! T.
1879 Sealed proposals viii be received az This
oftice until clock J.. ~ OF THURSDAY, April
IS, lt9|. for supplying ship cHandlery, rations.
and coal for tie vessels oJ the u. s.. Revenue.
Gutter Service In tia collection district during
the hscal year ending j une 20. IS T. The coal
furnished to be Anthracite or bituminous. az
may be required. of brst quality, uniform in
character; to weigh % o pounds 10 the ton; I o
DE delivered on board the vessels az such times
and in ouch quantities as required at localities
readily ACC sslblc to said vessels, and o 10 sub
jeci 70 inspection 40 t. quality and weight.
Bidders will name the prices Tor bOtu steamng
and stove coal ana also their facilities for
furnishing the vessels with fresh wator and
their c1argss therefor. 1ae right is reserved
to reject any or q bids. Schedules OF ship
chGndlery can be had by application TO this Of
fcs. +. f. JOHNSON, Collector.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
RAIL AND CROSS TIE.

n. z. Harris has been made permanent
receiver of the Macon and Northern. The
attorneys for the road filed their answer in
tho United States courts, in which they
made no fight whatever again the appoint.
msnt. They admitted the default in the
payment Of the lines bonds, but this was
stated to be due to the fact that it was
leased TO the Central and did not have suf-
fcient money. In conclusion they said that
il the Central will pay interest no good
cause for g receiver would exist. Judge
Speer then Issued an order making Mr.,
Harris permanent receiver, with the usual
authority. lie was instructed 10 make up
and file an inventory OF all the property re-
ceived by him from Mr.. Conner and make
monthly reports to the court OF the receipts
and expenditures. Mr. Harris gave bond
of 200 for atho faithful performance OF
fuiV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
Worlds Fair.

The MORNING NEWS offers, by special ar
rauRement with the Recreation Depart
ment Of The Christian OHjon, illustrated
printed matter describing the worlds fair
and full information as to raaohing Chicago
from Savannah or your home, including
the time tables and pamphlets Of tho rail-
road or steamer lines you would use. N,
charge is made. II you arc going to the
worlds fair, address either The MonNTNG
News, Savannah, or the Recreation De
partment, The Christian Union, NswYork