davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-11
4 Curious Naval Law.

A curious discovery was some years
ago made among the archives at South
ampton of box containing the original
naval laws of that port as early as the
fourteenth century. One of them was
that if the majority of the sailors of a
vessel on the point of sailing were of the
opinion that the wind was unfavorable,
and the vessel was wrecked afterward,
the captain was responsible for the value
of the goods lost.-St. Louis Republic
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-11
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStorias

Lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day. Most people need
to use it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-11

Coughing leads to consumption.
Kemp's Balsam Will stop the cough
at once
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-11
PELLETS
JAPANESE

JAPANESE LIVER PELLETS
Acts like magic on the stomach, Liver snd Bow
es; dispes Dyspepsia, Blllousness, Fever Colds,
Nervous Disorders, Sleeplessness Loss of Appetite
lows their Positive cure for SICK HEADACHE
and Constipation. Small, mild asy to take. Large
Walls of so pills 2S cents.
HARTZ & ULLMEYER Sole Agents Rock Isl
and Ill
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-11

80 ACCOMMODATE trans ieaNe ROCk lslaEu II
S:OOa n and 30 p. m; arrive a. Peoria $3.50 p.
N. and rs q. m. Leave Peoria SEQ a. IN. and
rs p arrive Rock Island ( :0U p. m. AID as
%
AL trains daily except SUnt4-.
All passe rCer trains arrive and depart Union
DEPOT, Peoria
Free Chair ca OF Fss, Express between Rock
Isloni aud Peoria. both directions.
Through tickets 10 all points; baggage cdecked
through 70 destination.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-11

DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN"
a book Ucrth dollars. sent sealed for 10c
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-11

OE1 1lOLOI,
Broadway, Cor. Prince ST., New York City.
Refitted and renovated under new management,
on the European plsn.
Room rates 81 day and upward.
Restaurant equal TO the best in the city at mod
crate rate.
street cars from all r. r. stations and steam
boat and ferry landings pass the door.
3 HILDRETH 81 ALLEN, Pyrp's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-11

Reader, suffering from
worth everything to you.
seen by our physicians only
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY MARCH 26 93sixrEEN PAGES

agined when Lady Carsland pretended not
to see it, and motioned the girl to a seat.
Without word, so great was her amaze
ment, Salome dropped into chair aud
waited for her ladyship TO speak.
''Hoa received my husbands letter Miss
BarringhemP the elder woman began very
coldly.
Il did; that is why am here. your lady
ship" Salome answered, recovering her
self-possession somewhst "Hs said that he
wished to see ME on q matter Of great i'm
portance."
He will be here in q few minutes, I
daresay, - her ladyship went on, her manner
stiff and her voice icily cold still Il sup
pose you would be able to guess what it was
ne desired TO see you about"
II have no idea"
"You remember the brooch you left with
me yesterday"
Certainly I do.n
well, l am sorry to have TO inform you
that 1t IS part and parcel Of q large quantity
of precious jewels which were stolen some
years ago."
"Stolenm Salome exclaimed, rising to her
feet and her face suddenly losing all vestiges
OF color
YES. stolen ~ was the ringing, triumphant
reply Lady Carsland shot at the trembling
girl, land the thieves were never discovered.
GU must see that your position is one of
the graYest kind. The receiver of stolen
goods IS held by the law to be as bad as the
thiefn
ITo BE Continued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
PETkIFIED CORPSES.
Strange Spectacle to Be Seen Where
Once City Stood.

Once a City Stood.
From the San francisco Examiner
Away up among the sage-brush of White
Pine. far removed from the shrek of the
locomotive, and only disturbed by the oc-
casional prospector, is strange silent city.
Once more than 5000 people carried on all
kinds of business aud traffic there. 1t was
during the phenomenal rush to White Pine
in 1867. Many hundreds OF buildings were
erected. 1t was u wild, new city, which
never slept aud where were enacted all the
scenes which in the telling made Mark
Twain and Bret Harte famous. This was
the story which an old White Pine man re-
counted:
Now, if you go there" he said, you see
only few of these buildings, for most of
them have fallen ia and decayed. Scattered
log cabins yet remain where mountain
squirrels scurrY to and fro at the sound of
mans footsteps. But il Is not of this |
started out to tell you, but of second silent
city where hundreds of men lie buried, end
where scarcely headstoue marks their last
resting place. The headstoues, where there
we're any at all, were of wood, and they
quickly rotted away. The formation all
about there is largely OF limestone. Water
percolating through 1t partakes of the ma
ture Of lime, and this in many cases has
petrifed the bodies.
80 II one were TO dig mere and there In
the graveyard he would find on every hand
petrlded men. In many cases they are pet
rihed so completely that the entire remains,
even down to the features, are intact The
quiet graveyard, stretching over many
acres. numbers among Its sleepers all classes.
There are those who died in midwinter of
pneumonia and typhoid fever, for in those
wild times men could not take care of them
selves. Desperadoes are there also. Num-
berless persons Of all degrees died with their
boots on.
THE men who came there on fortune
bent embraced all CLASSES. There was the
hardened prospector and the tenderfoot,
professional man, the farmer, for the first
time turning his attention toward mines,
and the gambling adventurer. Death set
tied upon them, high and low allie. Many
an eastern family perhaps TO this day is
waiting for the return of father, son or
brother. They have dropped out for
ever. and there, caught by the I'M
derground elements and turned TO
stone, they will lie to the end Of
time. 1t is q lonesome city to visit now, but
twenty-five years ago IL was a humming,
roaring place, not unlike Creede at the pres
emit time, only larger. IL looks uncanuy
now and do not often visit It, but when I
do am constantly impressed with the I'M
certainly of all human affairs. The old
wooden headstones that yet remain are ex-
ceedingly suggestive"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
MACHINERY.
.~~--~-~-~-0O~---~---~---
StiIWeu- Bitrce& Smith Vallejo
Dayton, Ohio,
ENGINEERS, FOUNDERS 6 MACHINISTS.

Our Duplex Steam Pumps and
Upright Boilers are especially
adapted to use among Turpen-
tine Distilleries, Lumber Mills,
Brick Yards, Phosphate Mines,
Irrigating Plants, etc.
We respectfully call the at
tentiOn OF Turpentine Manu-
facturers to our Pumps and
Boilers, and would be glad to
have them correspond with our
Southern Agent, J. w. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ca, who will give com
plete estimates on whatever Is
wanted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26

8. W. ALLERToN citizens nominee for mayor
of Chicago, is a native of Duchess Rcounty, New
York. He was a cattle driver at the age of 10.
and having thus earned little money he put it
into peanuts and candy, out OF which he made a
he persuaded his father TO buy farm on the
shores OF Seneca lake At the age Of 10 be was
able to Join his brother IN buying farm in
Wayne county. and little later, having saved
up $500 he bought one in Yates county for
himself alone. Four years afterw ard he had
accumulated 50, 800 as the result of his hard
work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
They We're Going Down.

The drop in what are called Gould stocks
the other day. says the Brooklyn Ea9le, started
the story of a message by spirit raps in Wall
street, between Jay Gould and w. E. Conner,
his former broker. to this effect:
Gould-Wash how are my stocks goingi
Conner-Theyre all going your way. Mr.
Gould.
AS that was the expression which satisfied
Mr.. Gould in bis life time. it was thought to be
appropriate in this case by the ways who in
vented the story.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
CHAPTER XVI
THE BOLT FROM THE BLUE.

On gaining his own private chamber
where be was sure of privacy, Sir Sydney
Carsland flung himself into chair and gave
up his mind TO the thoughts which seethed
within it. He had been wishing for some
time to be alone in order that he might
calmly face the network Of difficulties which
hal slowly woven themselves around him
since the moment Paul Meredith had
avowed his love for the pit-brow girl and
his intention to marry her.
From the moment when the baronst first
learned that the name Of his wards sweet
neart was Salome Birmingham, his mind
lad been charged with vague visions of
Impending troubles, and when a few days
later Paul related the girls story unto him
his doubts were confirmed.
This lowly, nurtured lass who had worked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
From q PROMINENT Lady.

have not been able In two years to walk
or stand without suffering great pain.
Since taking DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir |
can walk half a mile without suffering the
least inconvenience.
MRS. R. II. BLooDwoRrH,
i'd Griffin. ia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
MEDICAL,

Purely vegetable, mild and reliable Cans.
perfect Digestion, complete absorption anS
healthfui regularity. For the cure OF ali dis
orders OF the Stomach, LIVER Bowels. Kidnsvs
Bladder, Nervous Diseases -'-15S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
IS FILTRATION DAMNAT1oN?

The motherly fiirt is dangerous, so is the
baby one. the Independent flirt is usually
only attractive to boys. Do l object to
Irritation! Not If it is properly conducted.
It is the Legitimate war of woman upon
man. Woman's weapon is a thorn, aud the
shroud Of each victim is a rose leaf. The
woman who can flirt we'll Is an artist, but in
the noble army of coquettes the sign should
be: mo amateurs need apply" This is
good sermon-a veritable Lenten oue-the
text is: "Love your neighbor," and the
preacher is Bah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26

PERFECT FITTING SHOES
Are always a luxury and a luxury, too, which
our customers never fail to enjoy. When your
shoes fit your feet your feet are fit for every
emergency. Punched feet are q standing pro-
test against lll-flttng shoes. It's a protest,
however, you cant stand for very long, and
luckily, you don't need to stand it at all We
can at ali feet from the largest TO the smallest
with the exact size required. Ill-fitting gar
ments are unsightly, but fl-fitting shoes are
painful as we'll unsightly. Avoid both dis
comfort and unsightliness by purchasing pair
Of perfectly fitting shoes from our STOCK. Our
shoes are nothing if not cheap, and the assort-
ment includes our Celebrated Ladies' 50 so But
ton Boots, the best ever shown in Savannah for
the money.
BUTLER & MORRISSEY,
100 BROUGHTON STREET.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26

have just taken the last of two bottles
of DR.. II. Mozley's Lemon Elixir for nerv-
GUS headache, indigestion, with diseased
liver and kidneys. The Elixir cured me. /
found it the greatestsmedicine / ever used.
j. II. MENNICH, Attorney,
1895 F street, Washington, D. c,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
LEMON ELIXIR.
a Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

~NtFDtE4Is
For Biliousness, Constipation, Malaria,
Colds and the Grip.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Head
che.
For Sleeplessness, Nervousness aud Heart
Disease.
For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney
Disease, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough organic
regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozleys Lemon Elixir is prepared
from the fresh juice OF Lemons, combined
with other vegetable liver tonics, aud will
not fail you in any of the above named dis
eases. 50-cent and 81 bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. H. Motley, Atlanta,
Ga
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-09

central Vermont X. r., aud the occupant of
various other busine and many political
Offices.
So high does he stand in the estimation
of the people in his state that he that he is
everywhere styled Governor Bingham q.
title which undoubtedly would have been
his officially if he had not chung with such
earnest conviction to the fortunes of his
party in one of the strongest Republican
states in the country.
Nottingham, While one of the most intel
ligent and versatile men has been admired
and talked of more for his wonderful en-
| ergy than other trait.
He is 70 years old. In a letter to Wells,
Richardson & Co., dated September 5. this
| year, he writes that for ten years he has
been using Paine's celery compound. To
| quote his exact words:
II rave used Paine's celery compound for
ten years or more ana it has had a very
favorable effect on me. l lave suffered from
lassitude caused by overwork, and it has
had a very strengthening effect on me. /
can recommend the virtues of Paiue,s cell
cry compound most heartily
The praise of Paine's celery compound
comes from all classes. Some of the best
known men and women in tho country
have recently written their unsolicited
testimonials of its eminent value. Thou
sands of "the plain people, have testified
to its many wonderful cures. 1t Is by far
the greatest remedy of the age. 1t makes
people WE'LL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-09
HoBoKEN NEWS NOTES.

The Lady Trustees OF Castle Point Circle No.
ia C. o. E. Of Hoboken have arranged for their
second annual reception to be held at the Ho.
boken Quartstte Club Hall, Washington near
Tenth street, Wednesday evening next.
henry Berg. thirty-six years Of age. while
under the iniuauce of liquor, fell down the
cellar steps of a house at No 203 Hudson street
last night, breaking his wrist. 1t was set at
police headquarters aud tbs man was locked up
on the charge OF drunkenness.
Abraham Jurzes, the man who was brought
into Hoboken police headquarters yesterday
afternoon in a dazed condition and covered
with bruises, was able to recollect hirneelf last
night. He said he worked in q silk factory at
Third and Clinton streets. Yesterday after
noon in climbing a ladder he fell and broke his
left arm. He was stunned by the blow which
he received, but had enough presence Of mind
to go for aid. He walked to the corner where q
policeman met him and summoned the
ambulance. Tie man could only remember his
name, but did not know where he lived nor how
he received the injuries. He was removed to
st. Mary's Hospital where he received treat
ment and later was abls to talk. He said ne
has a wife and baby In Germany aud that he
lives 10 Hoooken alone.
A lamp exploded ct No. a6t Fourtesnth
Hoeokeo, on the top floor, last night aud
caused 500 damage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-09
83 Montgomery Street, ]. @.
WON'T KEEP HIS PROMISE.
A Hoboken Butcher Sued for Breach
of Promise.

William Schmidt, of No. 227 Park ave-
nue., Hoboken, will shortly be sued BY
Miss Louise Grief. of No. l07 Hudson
street, Hobokeu. for brs ach of promise
Miss Grief has retained Counsellor DAILY
to push her case. In the bill of CON-
plant It is set forth that the couple met
in March, 1891. Schmidt was at that
lime u butcher with u shop on Park ave~
nue., above Second street. A mutual
friendship sprung up between the two
That gradually became intensified until a
FORMAL engagement was made. Schmidt
seemed to be infatuated with the girl and
tooR her to balls and theatres very fire.
quently. The girl enjoyed his company,
but wanted to get married right ID
Schmidt said to wait awhile. that he
wanted to get wealthy before he took q
partner for life. He. on one prstsnca aud
another. induced the girl 10 wait anu the
wedding was set for no particular date,
Schmidt still continued takiRR the girl so
concerts, balls and the like. aud life was
one gigantic rsslm of bliss for the girl.
But Schmidt'a designs ware evil, and
the unsuspectiuG girl was cruelty en-
shared. When Schmidt succeeded in
satisfying the girl that he intended
marrying her after q while he made i'm
proper proposals to her.
She was Mortified aud declared she
would leave him then and there and that
she would not marry q man with such
evil intentions. Schmidt, however,
seemed SO devoted that the girl began to
believe that be was all right and he ae-
complished his purpose.
On October last a baby wal born, aud
then Miss Giref tried to: persuade Schmidt
TO fulfil his promise and marry her, but
the man now refused to have ausag TO do
with the wronged girl and told her TO
keep away from him altogether. She
went once more to his butcher shop, and
on asking him to keep his agreement he
gave a fiat refusal and she left. The
case will come up In the Chancery Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-09
LECTURE AT THE cARTEREr CLUB.
The Pretty Rooms Crowded, Many
Forced to Sit IN the Hallway.

h Pretty Rooms Crowded, MANY
Forced to Sit In the hallway.
The Carteret Club lecture series closed
last night with a number Of readings by
Mr.. f. Hopkinson Smith. artist, orator
and author of "Mr. Carter of Carriers
ville.n There was an unusually large
audience present. many of them having to
sit in the large hallway, the lecture room
being oVercrowded. They all thoroughly
enjoyed Mr.. Smith. as their expressions
of delight after the reading proved. Mr.
Smiths first selection was 'Brader'' the
story of a courier in Normandy. The
sketch was both picturesque and humor>
ous. Following it he read two selections
from Mr.. Carter OF Gainesville" They
were "A Visit from the Grocer and The
Arrival at a True Southern Lady, AN
Escapade in Cordova," a description of a
dancing hall brawl and the love affairs of
a young Spaniard, followed. He closed
with q touching little tale, which he SAYS
has the merit of being true, called Gap
tin Joe,n whose real name Is Captain
Thomas Scout. 1t is the story of a wrecker
who stopped q leak in a Hpboken ferry
boat in midwinter by thrusting his body
into a hole made by the ice foes, and also
of how he cared for the widow and child
of his dead mate. The lecture series has
been u success in every way and has
pleased everyone who has attended 1t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-09
GREENvILLE

The Fortnight Euchre Club OF Grsenvflo
msf Thursday evening ar the residence Of Me-.
R. Winfield dicks. Card playing was iuiulgsd
In until after eleven O'Clock whsn refreshments
we're served. After the refreshments the re-
mainder OF the evening was spsHe in singing,
playing and dancing. Among those present
were:-Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Bennett, Mr. and
Mrs.. Gustav Bennett, Mr.. ami Mira. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Bartiemou, Miss Lillian Dcrr, Mrs.
Squires, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Ely, Mr.. Oscar
Schmidt and Others.
A number of young people met at the resi-
dence of Miss Kieebe. No. a. Avenue Z, Thurs
day night, and proceeded to the Relsenaur
home aud surprised Miss Francis Reissnaur.
The evening was spent in singing, laying and
dancing. a collation. was served at midnight.
The music was furnished by Mr.. Arthur Miller,
Among those present were:-The Misses Carrie
and Julia Lang Lizzie Riugle. Kicker and Carrie
SCHNEIDER. Rosa Sausrbry. Lille Lister. Lille
Kieebe, Martha Manken, Nellie, Florence aud
Fraucis Raissnauer aud Messrs. Joe aad John
Raisenaur. Gus Ruelter, j. H. Boagstsde, VIM.
Gansbsrger, Chas. Lang. Charlie Herig, Arthur
Miller. Gus Gebhen and Mr.. Hssse,
Mounted Officer Mackay Of the Fifth precinct
shot 3 small dog some days ago which was in
the habit of playing a great deal with a larger
one. The little Cog was thrown into q lot. Tne
lar ger dog next day missed his little friend and
hunted about him. He found him dead IA
whined and licked the little carcass ali oven
then carried il 70 q clump Of bushes and cosars[
II npawith leaves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-09

Mayor Pagan, nor Mr.. Record, nor
DIR. Gordon is nor earnestly DESTROYS
for a true reorganization than The
JERSEY CRY NEWS; not one of them
has less confidence in the old leaders
and their ~lieutenants; not one has less
belief in the results of a superficial
reorganization designed to keep them
in power and to throw dust in the
eyes of the voters. We have no use
for such a proceeding. We do not
think it could be successful, and we
would not like to see it successful,
anyway. We want real reform-no
one more than we.
But we cannot admit either the
propriety or the feasibility of the
Tooley Street heresy. We know of
no right that can inhere in twenty
five or thirty gentlemen, were they
all as moral as DIR. Parkhurst, to get
together in a star chamber session,
pronounce themselves representative,
construct a cast-iron machine, issue
orders to the Democratic voters and
proclaim to the world that h~encetorth
and forever they are the party. For
our W part, we do not propose to be
dragooned in that way, and we do not
think the voters of the party will,
either.
This self constituted body an
nounces that it is about to construct
district machines to carry out the be-
hests of the new central junta; it is
going to test its strength in the spring
election; it is going to ruin If it can
not rule. This is good news for re-
p%ublicans. 1t certainly adds weight
to the presage that continual defeat
awaits u.s." Presumably. we will not
carry a single voting precinct if the
new faction acquires even the SEM
blance of a constituency.
Perhaps, however, the disasters
that lie ahead may only be blessings
in disguise. They will serve to teach
the old leaders that their day is done,
that there can be no hope for the
party until they step down and out.
1t may, at the same time, teach some
vain and too se~lf-righteous gentlemen
that they cannot own the earth I'M
der any circumstances, and that ven
the ordinary sinner has a right to
standing room, and in this free
country may even speak his mind
and select his own apostles.
The next election will probably be
a very entertaining one. There is lots
of music in the air and any amount of
blood upon the face of the moon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-09
GOV. BINGHAM.
Democratic War; Horse
Of Vermont.
Three Times He Was His Partys
Standard Bearer
Wonderful Energy of the Popular
Leader.
He Has Used Paine's Celery
Compound 10 Years.
1t Has Bean a Source of Great
Strength TO Elm.

Hon. William H. H. Bingham, of Stowe,
has been three times the democratic eandi-
date for governor Of Vermont.
He has twice been the Democratic candi-
date for congress from his district.
He has held the office of president of the
mutual IRE insurance company
for seven years.; he has been a director OF
the national life insurance company for 20
years; one of the finance committee of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-09
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.

Martha Washington Council No. i, Daughters
of Liberty. at its egular N ssting last evening,
presented It's Recording Secretary, Brother
George B. Ludlum, q handsome chair. 10 appre-
citation OF his services in the office which he has
held for q number of years. This Council Is in-
creasing in number and interest. The attend
ancs is excellent. Last evening thsre were
some thirty members present. and several
propositions for next nice Ing. There is the
best of feeling among the members OF this
n hafpr darA ~ rE.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-09

acts are carried complete, and each one a
revelation OF scenic painters art, guided by the
master mind who conceived the basis for the
play and selected the localities from a personal
tour of Ireland made for thar purpose. An iu :
~novation in realistic Stage effects will be given
in the production. one scene represents
'.Sratuary Hail. at Castle Mona. To give the
proper effect, Mr.. Power engaged the esls :
brated sculptor Professor De BsrseIl to execute
the following subjscts:-A life size figure of
Robert Emmett, the Irish Patriot, busts and life
sizef CURES of O'Connsll, Wolfe Tone. ParneH
and others OF Ireland's patriots, poets and his
torians made famous In song and history.