davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07
What is
MEDICAL.

Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
Paregorc, Drops Soothing syrups and Castor Oil.
1t Is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years by
of Mothers Catoris destroys Worms and allays
fevershness. prevents vomiting Curd.
cures Diarrhma and Wind Collie. CastoSia relieves
teethng troubles, constipation and haSuIeRcy-
Castoria assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case
toria is the Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07
Castoria.

"Caetoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
On. G. c. -osaoop,
Lowell, Mass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07
a REMARKABLE ACCIDENT.

What Came ola Woman With Stray
Wire Around Her Ankle Entering a
Cable Car.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07

Sold Everywhere. Price, CUrIcuEA, Soc :;
SOAP 25c.; REsoLvENr, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRAIIoN, Bos-
ton.
s-"How TO Cure Skin Disease, - Ga pages, so
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07
Castoria

"Castoria Is so we'll adapted TO children thsa
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" .--.
II. A. ARcHEz- N. D.,
iii So. oxford St, Brooklyn, n. 7.
''our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with CaStOris,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what Is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits OF Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it,"
UNITED HosPrTAE AND D1sFENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLIES C. SMITH, Pres.
nrrav EAraak Nav York fXfw.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07
Cuticura ResoIvent.

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally.
and CUTIcURA, the grea Skin Cure and CuTI-
CURA SOAP, the exquisite Skin Beauti6er, extern
ally instantly relieve and speedy cure every
disease and humor OF the skin. scalp and blood
with loss Of hair, from infancy to age, from
pimples to scrofula.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07

The Csntaur Company, n Murray New City
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07

OF GEpRg
nmadeo the
that
posed law.
s...-,-,--n-,, SULLIVAN
II ne dayofJ January
r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07
ERRORS OF TIE FORMER TRIAL.

The commanding officer and the officer in
charge of the guns tried TO save the sYstem
by fitting an ordinary throttle on one Of
the large pipes leading from the firing res
ervoir TO the valves. The idea was good
one, as they secured larger area to control,
and mechanical errors of valve setting we're
not attended by. proportionately large ere
rors of range In this condition with two
guns crippled by defects in the design and
the remaining one temporarily patched up,
the Vesuvius went out to her first target
trials in May, 1891. The result is remem-
bered. Her target prcctice was not con-
sidered satisfactory, although as a matter Of
fact one-Quarter Of all the shot fired would
have bit a vessel of 1000 tons displacement.
ASIDE from one or two bad shots, however,
the practice was far from bad.
after the trial it was generally believed
that the Vesuvius would be remodeled as a
TORPEDO cruiser, but Secretary Tracy de-
cided TO give her another chance TO show
what she could do,
CAPT. RAPIEFF's IMPROVEMENTS.
AT this time a new genius appeared on
the scepe-Capt. John Rapieff, formerly
an officer in the Russian artillery and now
engineer In chief of the Pneumatic Gun
Company, A mechanical engineer OF Won
derful versatility. be was the right man IN
! the right place. He improved toe oe"eil
valve In design and detail until It's action Is
almost. is not quite, perfection. AT the
last firing test OF the pneumatic gun az
| Sboeburyness. England, at range OF o,svO
| yards--sbout ~ niles gun ntIeo Wild
| he Rapleff valve plated i've prolectlles 10
O rectapgle ~ ~ 2 Jaros' over iaaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

cream. with. powder dabbled over It she puts
ON as part OF her outdoor toilet as artlessly as
the Eastern girl tries on veil. and for the
came reason. Despite ptechutton the climate
bending the nne distinction between the le-
gitimaey of powder and the vulgarity OF rouge.
when indeed both are put on Tor the same pur.
pose. IL Ia the most natural thing in tho world
for her to tint her cheeks with roses other than
wish She wouldn't. but II we reno strate she
opens her bright eyes wide and calmly re.
flutes our best argument with. But we all do Il
here. you know" II is adherence OF stand
ards. not a fnxity Of morals.
In figure the San Francisco girl Is superb.
Tall and 1.-THE. with a spendld breadth OF shoul-
der and fine fulness of bust. her lightness
and grace OF carriage. indicate that she has
not spent her life bling those famous
girls Of Is attain the stature and development
known only to our women Of 20 nnd 70. and
indeed rare among them. They take on with
this. too. dignity OF womanliness that quite
decetves you into believing them as old as
childish romp reveal the fresh hearted young
girl That f. one OF the fascinating things
about the Caiifornia woman: she Is mn
OF surprises. The acknowledged belle
Of Oakland will be pointed out to you II YOU
guess hera age. She is a Juno-like woman in
stature. with fair and fautless features and a
face unlined with care. However. a certain
maturity OF expression puts you on your Cuard.
She doesn't look il. Yes. they viii tell YOU.
she must he. for her eldest son Is, twenty,
eight" still. the unfortunate tendency OF
maturity is toward an excess OF DEVELOPMENT.
Big women and big roses are indigenous to
the summerland by tho Western sea And It
is the maids from school that bafrle. you
with their ingenuousness and dignity. their
woman's stature and childish innocence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
A SUBURBAN HOME.

and taking q new lease Of life goes prosper
ously on for several miles to the northern
line Of the city. there to DO continued under
its old name through the new jurisdiction Of
Yonkers. and beyond almost to Hastings on
the Hudson. Number 5000 Broadway has i
curious sound. but that will be tho numerical
designation OF the last house on Broadwa
until Yonkers shall become part Of the Created
New York
!, II the true upper Broadway is unknown ID
Manhattan Island: the fields and thorough
stitute still moro a strange region to the com
munity OF whose territory they have for twent1
years formed a part Eastward Of Broadwa&
lies Van Courtlandt Park, Westward lies
land Of fine country seats. shaded lanes. bra wiz
Ing brooks. and picturesque wooded Glen1
In all sorts of rural vehicles. The churches
stand amid shaded lawns. and the rectorieS
are embowered in trees. The Sunday Is thd
sunday Of the country: No street car tracks
disturb the rural effect. Tho streets are still
unpaved. and many are yet called lanes. Somd
OF them end before the doors OF country mani
sons. while others wind wilfully over wood ed
hills. now commanding a trim garden, now
running close to some simple country home
modestly set amid more pretentious neiGh{
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

bors The traveller on upper Broadway 10
~ mentar!ly heset by temuting yistas that
lure him to right and left. He knows that The
Hudson cannot be- more than half mile 70
the west. and that scarcely further to tho east
he will encounter the shrek Of n railway train.
but so strong L. the rural Illusion that il se-ns
those tempting woodland ways must run on
Tor miles into an ever deepening wiidornoss.
The absence Of street railways and Of aiec-
tive connection with tho rapid transit system
OF Man haitian Island has kent this region Of
many hundred acres III most essentials IA
rural as 1t was when the city tuok its last great
stride northwHrd. few small houses rave
been built along broadway. and ono land
company or another has attempted 10 develop
parts of the region. AZ MANY square miles u
the annexed district have beer DEVELOPED. hut
such New Workers as established country
homes here long ago are sta, unvrNCd by ell
bowling neighbOrs The process by which
land company reduces suburban
paradise to desert and then ap-
proprintcy deaorates it with sewcaw
cottages fresh from the pnlych' Nmstic hTuna
Of a sacrilcciouS painter docs not fonvi.h in
this region OF uncOngcnial dignity. Il J. al
most the last haFitablp square m lie ~ thn an
noNed district To resist Tho land boom or in his
effort to convert farm ant pasture and wood
land into town lots II includes nearly "a score
OF the nublost country homes within the city
limits, and II has no "oUntrEpalt hnTra' oats
save in that small northwestern bit NJ Ma rhat-
tan island that st,ii trnAcinusiy holds on To its
rural charm. No other approach to New FORK
is so worthy Of the city, so dignillei and Heau-
tiful. so ~ n preraration Tor the urban creat-
moss 10 which II is index and intro duct;rn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

The CnTu-try OF tOmely CoI0red Girl
Causes "a String OF Catastrophes.


The CnTu-try OF Comeiy CoIored Girl
Causes n String OF Catastrophes.
She was n piquant little octoroon. with
pretty face and stylish attire. As she started
from the curb at u busy junction near the
Brooklyn City Hall she gave a pert glance at a
well-dressed coored man VINO happened to
halt beside her. and he turned to cross the
street. too The girl reached tho opposite
curb lust as the man reached the middle of
the street; and as slie turned to walk on she
gave another roguish glance and toss of her
head aud hurried out Of sight, The mans at
tentlon was attracted to the girl and no failed
70 note swiftly appFoachi 4 trolley ear uEsil
u nearly ran him down; then he made wild
leap which would have done credit tn circus
clown, and landed on tho curb on his hands
and knees
heavy two-horso team WAS coming In the
other direction; the drivers attention was at
tracted from his horses % the antc Of the man.
ana one OF them slipped and went down on its
knees. few yards behind the team was a
trolley road switch. and the switchman's at
IGNITION being diverted to the stumbling team.
he neglected 70 turn the switch. and allowed
several yards on the wrong track. Another
Gar. following. ran over the switch, others be-
hind II were halted. and at least four cars in
all ad to back to allow the first ear to take the
switch. Then. Ms the second car OF the string
started 70 back rather suddenly II barely as
cared collision with car running into the
swltch IRON the branch. and. narrowest shave
down an elderly man who was crossing the
street and who became confused Ly the shout
Ing and the irregular movements OF the cara
ana Rll mr. ~" h@foc Of q wOnan's eyeR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
ROMANS INRUMANITY TO WOMAN
Where sympathy Might Have Keen Ex-
pccted from Any Wearer of Skirts.

Where Sympathy Might Have Been Ex-
pected from Any Wenrer of Skirts.
A little young woman turned into West
Twenty-sixth street from Seventh avenue on
her way to Eighth avenue about 81 A. NJ.
yesterday. A iaunty hat surmounted her
head. and her dark gown was snugly fitted.
Opposite the stables in the middle Of the
block. all at once her step begin to falter and
look OF despair came into .er brown eyes.
She cazed about like q hunted animal in
search of u place of shelter while her hands
grabbed convulsively at her hips. A thin
white line appeared at the bottom OF the skirt.
All at once her face lighted up as does q
landscape when the sun breaks through T the
area gate of a house near Eighth avenue.
which she had now reached, stood invitingly
ara was no e ia all to the
door opened. The basement door. too. was
open. and there was no one. as 1t proved. in the
1t was Just the place to reclaim the refractory
underskirt and the girl hurried to the friendly
stoop she had been seen by q big woman who
was busting the first floor hall; The big woman
hurried down the steps and ask ed aGgressively
Of the young woman. who was struggling with
her skirt in the basement hall:
What are YOU doing there?"
down" answered the girl. completing the
You've no business there. I'm not keeping
on my premises. arrest you. Come along"
SO SAYING. the big woman grabbed the girl
by tho throat and dragged her into the street
Lot mego: I've done nothing wrong. Let me
go to work: it's time should be at the shop;"'
rGhm,onstra5ed the fir as well as she could
:, The big woman only frightened her grip on
III not let you 20 until policeman comes
Making dressing room OF my housed Too
many AZ " have done it. and wont have IT, .,o
girl toward Eighth avenue. and looked up
and down that thoroughfaro for a policeman.
Apparently thinking she saw one in the d.
rection OF Twenty-ffth street. she started
down the avenue with the girl.
Now the spectacle of one woman having
another by the throat 10 unusual in Eighth
avenue. at any rate at 8 o'clock in the morn
Ing. and n crowd soon surrounded the two
women. ny the time they had reached Twen-
y-lhh street the crowd was so great that
their further progress was barred; The crowd
woman loosened her hold on her prisoners
throat, while telling of the trespass which had
been committed. the younger woman took ad-
vantage OF the opportunity to tell her side OF
70 jostle and shove the big woman. A sympa-
thizinR woman in the crowd stuck pins into
the big womans arm to make her give up the
hold which she still kept of her prisoners
neck. The big woman lot her prisoner go in
order to draw a rusty lille from her pooke ct with
This proved the prisoners opportunity. She
plunged through the crowd which opene to
let her pass and then closed in behind her.
hhn mailing u horse ear. was moment later
being carried out OF her cnrtor's, reach up the
avenue, The crowd prevented the big woman
which the y! ms had been stuck, she returned
to her home in Twenty sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
where Hawthorne Lived aud wro,.

In tho village of Concord where lived Emer-
son and Thoreau and the other i'm m ortals of
the coterie which has made the old town
famous. there still stands. exactly as he left il.
the house In which Hawthorne lived and
wrote. 1t Is a wooden house with many
gables and a yeranda painted outside in a
yellowish tint. In front and at the sides ia "A
small garden with green palings, and At the
The larches brought from England. WiIhin
there is the stiff and formal parlor, the dining
room. with its old fashioned fireplace the il
cases. Upstairs. in a kind Of wooden tower. Ia
his study, the desk, the chair. the rack for
papers. ell as he left It, and his motto over the
door. "All care abandon ye who enter heraH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
HIGHER EDUCATION FOR WOMEN.
The Proposition Meets a Cold Welcome In
Vienna aud Berlin.


According to the Vienna TdgsJlah a great
amount of feeling has been aroused over the
establishment OF the Vienna gymnasium for
girls and the proposal to establish a similar
institution In Berlin. Many OF the older Ger
man ladies are opposed to these departures.
and one of their number. representing solid
body Of opinion on the subject. asks: what
can possibly be the use of Latin. Greek. phi
losophy. and algebra to a 'HausfrauT She
can carve goose equally we'll without such
knowledge. II her husband refuses to buy her
O now dress or hat, can she not soon be equal
with him without going in for a course OF
philology" The ladies scoff at the iden OF
women lawyers. declaring that as woman
would never admit that her case was Lost
lawsuits would drag on forever. At present
the education OF a midIle-c class German girl
includes thorough and systematic instruc-
tion in general history. the special history
and literature OF her own country. and one
accom- ri shment-as q rule. music She can
also write good hand. knows su ificient arith-
metic for practical purposes, and in the arts of
cutting garments. embroijerng, darninc. and
cooking she il a highly competent house
wife. Add to this fact that one of the most
striking features OF German domestic life is
the quiet happiness OF the women. and it liz
little wonder that the elderly haus .raus OF
tho old school object to her Innovations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

The prima donna of the new Gilbert and Sui
Ivan opera is a handsome American girl Miss
Nancy Mcintosh is the daughter OF Pennsyl-
vania capitalist Her father was the President
OF the fishing club whose dam broke. causing
the Johnstown disaster Mr.. Mcintosh " emit
to Europe for a couple OF years to recover from
the shock, and his daughter took advantage OF
the opportunity to continue the cultivation OF
ing to a Saturday Pop concert in London. A
month or two age she met Mr, Gilbert and sang
for him. She did so again in week or two.
once offered her. Pore Mcintosh was kissed
into consent Mr.. HOyley Carte produced a
can song bird.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

1t is common enough" said Mrs B,ltops
FOR men and women TO survey themselves IN
tho mirrors on ferry boats and on the elevated
cars; one might see scores in u day and l
really think that one would see more men
than women look in them: but they are all
very few in number comparcd with me many
thousands who risw themselves In the mir
r1rs ina ne the streets, formed IS tho plate
Ehss WINDOWS ~ the stOrOs. ! NvntUr" - ray
Ihat hhli OF those who 40 abroad ~ day !
really thlnk that should he nearer right il
shll nine. lenthsl view t.emselye, in one OF
more Of those thousands ot mirrors. and I
cont see why they shouldn't. Therc are in
me ctS show windows, at q few familiar
points. regular mirrors; but all thu windows
IN lhe cry VIII serve as such though
some are much better for this use than others
nave an acquaintance who finds great salts
iautlph IN surveying herself in an undertakeI's
Mlhdnw. not OF course. because il Is AN un-
nerIakers window doubt indeed IL she gives
a moment thought 10 the business carried on
Mithin.tnt 4ndeLtakcrs, Windows are fire..
backed with black makes good mirror, Next
IN relectihR power; should say. would be
window He'd with dark dress goods, though
any dark color makes o good hacking"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Vacations OF EauI,.n working Wom.,

Some interesting facts may be CLEANED by
the English census returns concerning the
struggle OF the sexes for professional suprem-
scy The present showing DEM nstrates that
1t is In the lower ranks Of professional life that
women are numerous. Excluded from the
clergy they are found considerably In excess
OF the mon In the subordinate fields OF relig.
ious work In the medical profession there
are 100 practitioners 345 dentists. and two
veterinary surgeons: In the legal profession
their number Is more than double that OF
men; $50 women journalists with 127 report
bankers, 165 brokers and agents, 16 bill dis
counters. go5 Wholesale buyers. 1876 CONNER
More than 1.0o0.Oo0 wome on arc Fegistered in
domestic and not far from 2,OOo.OOO more In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Broadway. is not lined with great shops or tall
apartment houses Its sidewalks are not
spacious tagged ways crowded with gay
throngs. but narrow. unpaved footpaths bor-
dered with grass.
The true upper Broadway ia a broad
macadamized country road. with here AMI
there cottage, now and then n garden with
seldom two houses together. and with wide
spaces occupied by woodland. or pasture or
park land Sometimes an old Dutch dwelling
stands within 100 yards of the future curb.
sometimes wooded hillside slopes down to
the street The postman upon upper Broad
way drives q county wagon. and Familiarity
salutes most OF those whom he meets upon his
rounds. The few policemen ride sleek hay
horses. and seldom have any ,more seriouS
duty than peaceful patrol
When Broadway loses itself in tho boulevard
above Fifty -ninth street. 1t disappears from
the affections and imagination Of most New
Workers.. A tenacious few, however. know thai
it energies from eclipse above Kingsbridgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Albnnr- Ballad. and Mullins for Onr.

Nine. Albani has for many years spent her
holidays at the Old Mar Lodge. which is placed
at her disposal by tho Duke OF Fife. Albani
has gone there as usual this summer. and. as
II IL near Balmoral the great al niger is not sell
dom favored with n call by the Queen herself
Albani always malses it q point to send word
sions Mullins are quite to the Queens taste,
and she. will dispose Of several while Albnni
sings to her. Niic!sEria prefers ballads 70 any
Game Ye by Blair Athole" are decidedly her
fayorites. though she likes Robin Adairh and
Bluebells OF Scotland pretty we'll When
Albari sings 1t il almost always tho Princess
Beatrice who plays Alhani has sung at Bal
moral for other royal persons; notably the En-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
SUBURBAN BROADWAY.
NEW YoRR,s GREIT THORorGHtARn
BErOyD 1HE MIDDfSG CRDUD

vn, CourtInrdt Parks W'idrrn"-~. Quaint
Churches, Farms. and villas Frame Its
Peaceful M-nnderi1gS Beyond Kings,
bridge, ThrouEh Honk~r- TO Hastings.
When tho New Yorker OF n century o.o
spoke of upper Broadway. II. indeed. hc ds-
tnguished between different ra''e "' ne
thoroughlare, he doubtless had Ia Mind 'h,
region above Fulton street Most new iuiA-
ers OF to-day think of upper Broadwt, rs !, M
between Grace Church and Central Park. llt
there is still another uppcr Broadway lying
miles further north than any pprt o, tho
thoroughtarc familiar 10 tho dwelInts upou
Manhattan Island. This. the trWo urpcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Woman Guards Herself Now.dny..

Some friend OF womankind calls attention to
the fact that the woman of to-day is immens-
urably greater and better than the old-time
type we are supposed to admire. For woman
was surrounded and shielded and protected in
every way: practically put under n glass case
d auu mpoitSn,ppeu. ierhans once IN nsr ire
celebrated in poems and legends ever after.
Nowadays women are prctty well left to look
alter themselves. and tho failures are 50 few
that thcy. not the trIumphs. are recorded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Royal msuye" is the new color which will
probably recommend itself to favor among
lovers OF tinted stationery; but quite the latest
novelty Is the comparatively thin gold and sill
Yer MORE paper, made In exact i'm tation OF
watsred silk faint cerulean blue and deep
bright medley. Among new conceits for the
dinner table ID the mAghihed fac almlla OF a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

industries they cut rather a poor showing:
the making OF watches and philosophical in
struments. furniture decoration or jewelry.
though some 1000 m iners and %. 600 aGricul-
tural laborers are in the list