davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07

guarantee n perfect eDre IN soca cs..,
se.ithv res.ofatiOu ofths genits-urinsfy ofgsnss
DISEASES OF wOnEs.-wsh special a.,
partment, Thoroughly orzsnir.a; ana es,c
ne,' Evgfy csse consulting our speciaiitt.
whether ~ letfsr or IN person. . gissn ~
ross csrskuI and cSrsidersts attention ln.
nortsnt Gales fand We get few Shiee bsfe ROY
bsfsd tbf skill Of All toe home pny,lyl.nv
ave he 6encft Of = fall council OF skilled sps-
%eisIis,E. To frestment % diseases pecplsfto
females. pat. success, has eesa ns,sso osSs'
xosng Zsrrlsd. single. rich aud poor Or
nethodts estlrsIy free from obieotiontels Iss
100. the general practitioner. namely
SIc-.t k~reatment" We seldom nnd 10 necet.
e,y Ke prepare remedies. constufiopal sne
80. he case demands. and Instruct lA1ies
nlKEyLgE-karried persons, OF yosss ms1
eontenbia:ing nsrrisg.. s.sfe OF paim
tspsl o. suy other disqualification. spes'iS
fsBtIypsf. or FIIs-PositIvely cured byls
and nsssr-iaiisg method.
hshsd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
HE HELPED SAVANNAH.
A New York Physician Who Is Kindly
Remembered Here.

A recent issue of the university Mag
azine" contains the following notice of an
eminent New York physician, who will
be most kindly remembered by many
persons here. He left his northern home
and came south as soon as yellow fever
was declared epidemic in Savannah in
1876. His noble work in behalf of the
sufferers at that time needs no comment:
among thedistinguished physicians of
the old school in New York city, in active
practice but few years ago, three or four
names were by-words of fame and sue
cess-Willard Parker, Fordyce Barker,
John T, Metcan and Octavius A. White.
Two of them, last named, were born and
educated In the south. DIR. Whites early
marriage with Miss Elizabeth Winthrop
Chanler, a LADY prominent in the social
life of New York city, made him as well
known socially as he was distinguished
professionally, though he brought high
social prestige with him from his native
state. His earliest ancestors in this cOun-
try came over with William Penn, and
were prominent with Penn in the govern
ment of the colony.
"Octavius Augustus White was born at
Charleston, S. c., Feb 3, 1926; son of the
Hon John Blake White, distinguished
author, artist and lawyer of South Caro-
lima, and Anna X. O'Driscoll, his wife.
He was prepared for college at the acade-
my in Chapel Hill, N. c., and at II. NJ.
Bruins academy IN Charleston, entered
the college of Charleston, from which he
graduated B. A. in 1876, and A M. in
lo4S. In the latter year, having com
pleted the usual two years course, he
was graduated from the South Carolina
Medical College.
Coming early to New York city he
rapidly built up a lucrative practice
the New York Journal Association, the
New York Academy of Medicine, the
County Medical Association, the County
Medical Society of New York county and
of the National Health Association. He
is also a member of the New York His
torical Society and of the New York BIZ
ographical Society, and has been in poll
tics lifelong democrat. For many
years he has belonged TO the Masonic
Order of A. T. M. DIR. White has con-
tributed many articles on professional
subjects to the medical and periodical
press of the country.
although his home is in New York city
his summers are spent at his hospitable
country seat. Sea Change" overlooking
the ocean at Far Rockaway, l.. /. There
he is especially surrounded by his happy
family, consisting of children and grand
children. DR.. Whites son, DR.. j. Blake
White is a very prominent surgeon in
New York city to-day. His three daugh-
tiers are married One is Mrs Frank
Lawrence, another Mrs. Alexander
Stevens, and the third daughter is
Mrs. Ledyard Stevens, of Garden City,
l.. l."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
THE WEEK At PooLER.
A Delightful Entertainment for the
Benefit of the Pooler Military.

- 0CA4BANAAA GALSIkdlnLn6nL InG
Benefit of the Pooler Military.
Miss Rosa Waters is visiting the home
of H. G. Buford.
Mrs. j. Brown, of Darien, is visiting
her friends in Pooler this week.
Miss lie Roy Rose spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. j. A. Kissman last week.
Miss Katie Banks was on visit at Mr.
Z. Patterson's, on Collins street, last
| week.
Mrs W. J. Harris is a guest at the home
OF Mrs l. Wilson, on Newton street, this
week.
Mrs, Aleck Cook and daughters. Of
Rosedew, are visitors to the home of MIR.
II. Gentry.
Mr. E. C. Tab and Mr.. E Averett, of
Augusta, Ca, are visiting friends in
PoOler this week
There will be services at the Episcopal
and Methodist churches both morning
and evening to-day.
Mr.. w. l. Clements, who has been To-
Gated in Wilmington, n. c.. for some
time, returned to Pooler last week.
Mr.. r. H Freeman, of Charleston, S.
c., is visiting his brother, Mr.. w. Free
man, this week, and is highly pleased
with Pooler.
Mr.. James Bleakney and Miss Nellie
Bleakney, father and sister, and DIR. w.
X. Bleakney arrived in Pooler from At
wood, Pa, last Friday.
Mr.. E. H. Shares is making extensive
alterations to his house on Skinner ave
nue., and when completed it win be one of
the prettlest cottages in Pooler.
MIR. Misty and wife were visitors to
POoler last Sunday. Mr.. Misty expects
to move to Pooler as soon as he can find a
toll 10 LOT III.
residence.
Mr.. J. r. Murdoch, our popular agent
of the Central railroad, was called to
Huntsville, Ala, on account of the sick
| ness of his wife and little daughter, who
are visiting relatives at that place.
One of the best entertainments ever
held in Pooler was given at Patterson
Hall on Friday evening last. 1t was for
the benefit of the uniform fund of the
POoler Light Infantry, and was largely
| attended. The first part of the pro
| gramme was sketch, entitled MA
| Plot" which was nicely rendered by
! Misses Frances Wilson, Julia Eady Sarah
Ham, Annie Won Bergen, and Master
| Willie Cook. The second part of the pro
| gramme and the feature of the evening,
was drill by the Pooler Broom Cadets,
consisting of Sergt. Virginia Sheftall,
and Privates Ethel Patterson, Katie
| Hussy, Mamie Black, Annie Won Bergen,
| Flora Sullivan, Frances Wilson, Sarah
Ham and Julia Eady The ladies were
uniformed, and presented a very pretty
appearance The drilling of the cadets
was exceptionally fine They executed
the most difficult movements with ease;
| and after each movement received large
| applause. The third part of the pro
gramme was an exhibition drill in the
manual Of arms, given by Sergts. Lee,
Patterson and Bleakney, and Corps.
Woodcock, Symons, Bourne, and Privates
Bourne, Patterson and Wilson, under
command of First Lieut.. Bourne. This
drill was good, and would compare favor
ably with any of the old companies in Sa-
vannah. The company will realize nice
sum from its entertainment, the success
of which is due to the hard work done
by the ladies of the Pooler Broom Cadets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
The THEATER THIS WEEK
Effie EllSler Furnishes a Successful
Engagement.

biggest House of the Season witness
SEES Hazel Kirke at the Matinee.
The EIks' Benefit With Bob Graham
and After the Ball" Tomorrow
Night-Stuart Robson and His
Double-Other Theatrical News.
The Ehie Ellsler Company closed its en-
eagement at the theater last night, with
the presentation of Doris" AS on Fri
day. the presentation was above the
usual average, and Miss Ellsler, who is
herself an artist, won rounds of applause
from the audience.
The play is well cast and the part of
"Doris' is well suited to Miss Ellsler
The acting throughout is natural, and the
sympathies Of the audience are at all
times with the player.
It can hardly be said, however. that
Miss Ellsler will make such a hit in her
new production as she has in Hazel
Kirke." With the latter her name has
long been associated, and her presenta-
ton of it, no matter how often it comes
is always greeted with a crowded house
There can be no better evidence of this
than the reception given her at the thea
ter yesterday afternoon, when she ap-
peared in what is believed to be her final
presentation of that well-known drama.
Before the doors were opened crowds of
ladies stood outside the door waiting, and
for half an hour after the doors were
thrown open the crowds came faster than
two doors could accommodate them. The
theater was filed from pit to dome, and
not only men, but ladies were standing to
catch q glimpse of the performance.
While the crowds poured in people who
had reserved seats stood out in the square
to avoid the jam. This is the first time
during the season that any performance
has been given the house that greeted
Miss Ellsler at the matinee, and the indi.
cations are that she will prove so popular
as Hazel that she will be forced to con
tinue it another season. The cast of char
acters was well selected and natural, and
the play, as of old, brought into exercise
all the sympathies of those who were so
fortunate as TO have witnessed it.
Miss Ellsler's company goes from here
to Columbus, Ga, then to Mobile and
New Orleans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29

answer lJE Sle repeated IalnJly.
Certainly. If got letter twice l
would answer it
What do you meant" she cried, with
her hand on the doorknob.
Exactly what the letter says. I want
you for my partner. l want to marry you,
and-financial cOnstructiOns-"
"Oh ~ cried Miss Gale, in a ong-drawn,
quivering sigh. She was doubtless
shocked at the word he had used and fed
to her typewriting room, closing the door
behind her
Richard Denham paced up and down
the floor for few moments, then raped
lightly at her door, but there was no
response. He put on his hat and then
went out into the street. After long
aud aimless walk he again found himself
at his place of business. When he went
in Rogers said to him:
"Miss Gale has left, sir.''
"Has shel''
eyes, and she has given notice Says
she is not coming back, sir.''
VERY we'll"
He went into his own room and found
letter marked personal on his desk He
tore it open and read its neatly typewrit-
ten characters.
"Ihave resigned my place as typewri-
ter girl, having been offered better sit
uation. ] am offered partnership in the
house of Richard Denham. I have de-
cided to accept the position, not so much
on account Of its financial attractions as
because 1 shall be glad, on a friendly
basis TO be associated with the gentleman
I have named. Why did you put me to all
that worry writing that idiotic letter
when few words would have saved ever
so much botherl You evidently need a
partner. My mother will be pleased to
meet you any time you call You have
the address. Your friend.
MARGARET GALE"
"Rogers!" shouted Denham, joyfully.
Yes, SIR answered that estimable
man, putting his head into the door.
Advertise for another typewriter girl,
Rogers"
Dyes. sir.N said Rogers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
THE COST OF BEING A PRINCE.
Kings and Other Royal Travellers, Be
ing Scarce, Pay High For Every
From the London Spectator.

Kings and Other Royal Travellers, Be-
ing Scarce, Pay High For Every
thing.
From the London Spectator.
There have been times whea a court
was splendid and nearly starving and
kings were magnificent, who could
have understood the position and felt the
pride of the master of Ravens woods, bu5
all that has passed away, PROBABLY for
ever The prince of to-day, who is to be
magnificent at all, who is To be free in his
movements, to take trains when he likes,
10 entertain like any other dignitary, to
SNOW good horses and many of them, to
Keep servants sufficient to secure
lAat guests accustomed TO luxury be
not neglected, to travel when he pleases,
10 PatrOnlze art, 10 encourage charity,
ana 10 live when necessary among equal
princes, as becomes the nation he repre-
sens, must pay away money at every
'uIh ana always be ready with more.
everything costs, from the special train
winch secures punctuality and freedom
IRON pressure, to the rooms which loyal
vi Aosp-tdble crowding render exception
a.'f oaaf. IL is all very well TO speak of
s'o1 management, and. of course, there
~ - 9oth a thing, and it is worth perhaps
o' pf. cent. Of additional income But no
@'g"1 OF good management viii reduce
y.,e cost OF any kind OF magnihcence, or
uo away with the feeling of the inn
aegpeF who charged a royal guest franc
e.1oee Tor eggs, not because eggs were
'lll' but because kings were. We have
.'gat4 ol charges paid by an Indian Hiceroy
VA a.. idfls motel which would have made
'll' Nau1er0ilt vince and there is not an
r r,..,l-ealed man in any land who, if a
ra .-r,g elsputes his charges, does not be
'oI'e lAenceforward "a republican.
'of within limits is this feeling alto
,.1-f unreasonable for the demands Of
--St7' which are usually only demands
40 t'e5aom, upset the usual routine just
1 queen train. though her Majesty
MI OILS little extra security and some
g., s' lpsets the routine traffic on the
ANYWAY by which she travels
rec, though eztragaQance Is a wee,
s...- il oiteu fOibie, and one rather
ICES wish the hint given by the
s "H9 assisted Louis fhiilipe lu his
l.. -l- er "a lost sovereign Dy lighting a
ra. A]-e state in fact. in our day
nh .e} ana % Is as expensive 10 be- %
tgra t9l live as prince, 40 " be .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
he ATE LIVE ToADs.
Patrick Riley Astonishes Barroom
Loungers With His Appetite.
E,rou, +s,a I1bfladolrbfa De-


Patrick Riley, a homeless wanderer,
was committed to the county Jail in Cam
den, yesterday, by Justice Miles, of Stock
ton Township. on a charge of vagrancy.
He was lettering about the saloon in East
Camden amusing its patrons by swallow
ing live toads for drinks. A constabl
waited until thirty-fve toads had disap-
peared, when he led the man to the ONCE
of the justice. He declared that he was
troubled with dyspepsia, and made diet
of frogs and toads.
He made his appearance around the
village on Monday carrying a small tin
cup. He astonished the hangers on by
declaring that he could afford little
amusement if they would furnish the
drinks. The lineup contained a few live
toads and frogs, which Riley offered TO-
swallow.
He took the squirming little toads in
his hands, grasped one by his hind legs,
opened his mouth and it disappeared
from sight. He repeated this until al
the toads disappeared. He then drank
glass Of liquor and wandered to a nearby
spring, where he caught another cupful
Of toads and secured another drink by
swallowing them. He declared that ne
found no inconvenience from his singular
repast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29

The Mazda Craigen-Frederick Paulding
Company are doing well in the
south, where they continue to
present "A Duel OF Hearts"
and "LOrine" to fine audiences. On Oct.
y they make thei4 first appearance in
New Orleans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29

Mothers Friend"
Shirt Waist has
achieved a position
the envy of all COM
petitors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29

DR.. oliver Wendell Holmes paid a visit
few days ago to the new court house IN Bos-
ton. Upon entering he met his sen, Judge
Holmes and bowling 10 him with courtly
grace the veteran said: How do you do,
Nj r. Justice Holiness" The doctor completed
his visit b. an inspection Of the prisons for
men and women.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29
after the Bali Monday Night.


The success of the Elks' first annual
benefit on Monday night, for which they
have secured Mr.. Robert Graham and his
new play after the Ball, p seems already
assured.
The sale of seats opened yesterday
morning at Livingston's pharmacy, and
for some time there was a crowd around
the board. A large number of tickets
have already been sold in advance, and to
all indications frst-claSs reputation pre-
cedes Mr.. Graham and his new produc-
ton. The Birmingham Age-Herald says
of the presentation there of After the
Ball":
Robert e. Graham, tho actor who made
"The Little Tycoon such a great success.
and who produced Larry the Lord. :" as
only he could, appeared at O'Brien's last
night in his latest comedy success, After
the Ball" The announcement that
Robert Graham would be the attraction
at O'Brien's caused his many friends here
to feel glad, and the audience at last
nights performance attested his populari-
ty here.
After the Ball" was success from
start to finish, and the support Mr.. Ora
ham received was excellent throughout
AS the young society swell, who had been
to ball and loaded himself with the too
ardent juice, he was bowling success.
His drunken scene was great, and great
was the applause he received
In fact, throughout the entire evenings
entertainment the audience was liberal in
its applause.
Al. G. Fields, whose MINISTRIES will APP
pear here Nov. 6, yesterday wired $40 to
the Elks for their benefit. Mr.. Fields is
himself member of the order.
The physical resemblance between
Stuart Robson, the quaint genius who is
now devOting himself to the presentation
of Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors, " and
his twin Dromio Giles Shine, is not only
amusing, but astounding. Their own
families mistake them for each other.
When Stuart ROBSON goes into a cafe for
refreshment, Giles Shine may come in
and absorb the liquid which the former
has ordered, without any objection from
the bartender. When Mr.. Shine orders
his dinner in Il restaurant Mr.. Robson
may 60 in and eat it without any one, even
the waiter, being the wiser. When Mr..
Robson's son-in-law wants to take the
Governor" fishing, he is equally satisfied
Il Mr.. Shine consents to go in the boat.
The Mazda Craigen Frederick Paulding
Company are doing we'll in the
south, where they continue TO
present "A Duel OF Hearts"
ana "Lorine" to fine audiences. On Oct.
y they make theit first appearance in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29

That's looks HE an old picture, John.
What is IT,
"Its Moses Striking the Rock
.Ah! ! told yoult was old-didnt l. now"
Boston Budget
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-29

Eayerly- WOld you cali d man % liar who
was ia the 'haDt " telling lite harmless
nDsf
Aas.ep-It VOL 40 depend upon how much he
Heighed.-FO yuc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
As Others See Us.
Hawaii, Sept. IS, 1898.

The following extract is taken
from the San Francisco Call Of
September 1, 1898, and doubtless
represents the view of the Honolu-
lu correspondent of that paper.
The Provisional government will
be edited upon reading the extract
and, if not over obtuse, may be
able to locate the inspiration and
authorship of the excerpt
Three weeks ago it was known
that Japan was again pressing the
Provisional government in a sharp
and coercive manner for the con-
cession of the franchise, and the
idea was disseminated that Minis
ter Blount had interviewed on be-
half of Hawaii. The government
has refused to allow the local
papers to publish any of the facts
connected with the new Japanese
demands, although it permitted the
correspondent of the Associated
Press to send it to San Francisco.
This has led to some friction be-
tween the local papers and the gov
eminent and to the determination
of one paper at least to print every
thing in the shape of news it can
get hold of regardless of the wishes
of the government. Its editor ar
CUES and tells the government that
if it does not want the news to be
printed its officials must show no
favoritism in giving it out and
must keep their mouths shut in
stead of blabbing the matter on the
street after binding him to secrecy.
That the local papers have been
thus handicapped since the 18th of
January every one knows. The gov
eminent has been trying to be as
dumb as the proverbial oyster or
Minister Blount, but without his
ability to keep a close mouth. 1t
appears that when the fresh Jap
anese demands were received the
Provisional government called Min
lister Blount into consultation and
showed him the correspondence. =
S. f. Call, Sept. 1, 1893.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
The Last Ditch.

The New York Herald quotes ap-
provingly the endorsement by Cap
tain May of Nordhoff's Hawaiian
letters and lies in favor of the re-
storation of the deposed queen and
against the Provisional govern
ment and Minister Stevens. Mein
grashus ish dot so? Captain Nav
is the captain of the British war
ship Hyacinth, sent to Honolulu to
prevent annexation of the islands
to the United States, and to pre-
vent American supremacy there in
the hope of ultimately annexing
Hawaii to Great Britain. And
Captain May praises Nordhoff and
the Herald is delighted thereat. OF
course.-Troy On. ", Budget.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

of that territory, and of course will
not annex Hawaii without a SINH
lar expression. Such, at least, are
the inferences to be drawn from Mr..
Neumann's letter formerly re-
ferred to.
Mr.. Neumann appears anxious
to restore confidence to the business
community, but his acts and his
words voice contrary course. He
knows that it is the agitation
against annexation by such as he
and MIR. Spreckels, that causes all
the unrest now existing among bus
iness men. If opposition to annex
ton, such as they offer, was with
drawn, confidence would be re-
stored, annexation, stable govern
ment and prosperity assured, which
would down all unrest now felt by
business men.
Again, Mr.. Neumann is so anx-
ious for annexation that he gives
the following advice to the Provis-
ional government as to how they
must proceed if they hope for an
nexation, viz: Before applying
for annexation they must get an
expression of the will of the Ha-
waiian people. The United States
would not without such an express
sion annex this country i'll any
form or under any conditions.
You have no right to re-
fuse to take it or impede or pre-
vent it, if you are honest"
This is bold advice and like the
fox's very disinterested. Inasmuch
as the United States have annexed
at different times several large ter
ritories, the advocates plea would
have had more effect upon the jury
if he had referred to some facts re-
lating to it, and pointed to a few
precedents where the United States
had demanded an expression" of
the peoples will, before annexing
their territory but as he has pro-
duced none, we conclude there were
none to produce. And if prece-
dents are to be followed, Hawaii
will surely be annexed.
ANNEXATION.
Hawaii, Sept. IS, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
THE MARIPosA ARRIVES.
Measles on BOard-Steeraee Pas
seneers Ouarantined.

aALAHCQa
The R.Ms.s. Mariposa arrived
Wednesday from Australia. When
she came alongside the O.S.S. Co.'s
wharf people from shore were
warned not to go on board because
of measles. Purser T. Smith was
ordered by Captain Hayward to
issue orders not to allow any of the
steerage passengers to land, which
was done. DR.. Grove, the ships
surgeon, was seen by reporter.
The doctor stated that an Swear
old girl took a steerage passage
from Sydney along with her par
ents. The girl had contracted the
measles while on shore, but was
not detected until the ship was
well out to sea. The girl was
landed at Auckland. The Mari
posa sailed from Auckland on the
9th inst. The first case on the voy-
age here broke out on the 14th inst.
1t was a six-year old boy among
the steerage passengers. Several
hours later another child was
taken with the measles. On the
18th inst. another was stricken
down. The three cases were
separated by the ships doctor, and
after several days of careful treat
ment, the children began to i'm
prove. When the Mariposa was
nearing these islands, another
steerage passenger, a lady, was at
tackled by the malady. When the
steamer came into port yesterday,
she was kept in a separate room
and her wants attended to by DR..
Grover. The doctor believes that
she will be all right within four and
five days. DR.. Grover does not
fear the spread of the measles on
board his vessel. The saloon and
steerage passengers are not allowed
to mingle with each other, and the
latter are kept at a safe distance,
about fifty foet from the nearest
saloon passenger.