davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07

"Wait till you see and hear Miss Bar
ing and then you will he prepared 10 in
dOrse every word. Besides old man, she
is no more like the ordinary music hail
lady than a duchess is like a tishwOman.
She is as pure and unsophisticated rs the
average run of her fellows are worthy
Hit. evidently" quoth Paul
so | am, by iove, and / am not
ashamed of admitting 1t, Meredith. But
come along, for Miss Barring is the next
turn"
The two young fellows sauntered away
and seated themselves i'm his lordship's
box, DallesbOrOugh sitting well 10 the
front, while Meredith lOunged, with an
air of Indifference, behind the heavy vel
vet hangings Shortly afterward Salome
Birmingham walked quietly up to the
footlights amid a storm of cheers, and his
lordship whispered to his companion.
This is Miss Barring. What do you
think of her, Meredithl Is she not
lovely2'
Very lovely indeed, Dallesborough -
Paul responded lowly as he peered with
quickly .thrObbing pulse and fascinated
gaze on his sweetheart. "She is magnifi-
cent, and no longer wonder at your in
fatuation"
Dallesborough turned round sharply
and faced Paul. There had been some
thing in his companions voice that puz-
zled him.
DO you know" Meredith, that Lwould
marry Miss Barring tomorrow If she would
have me
II don't doubt it, Dallesborough," said
Paul in a dry way. And | wouldn mind
doing it myself my boy"
II am not testing, Meredith" his lord
ship said earnestly. "DO you know that
| asked her to become my wife the other
day."
"Wen2"
She refused me in the most emphatic
way-tOld me that she was already en-
gagged, and of course no honorable man
could speak after that"
Just so, Dallesborough. Give me your
hand, old man, " Paul mUttered, huskily
That is the woman am going to marry.
She is my sweetheart
''YOu2'
Eyes. Draw that curtain and I'll tell
you all about it. A stranger story you
never came across
IN few moments Paul made his old
friend acquainted with the main points
in the story of his life since the morning
he first met the White Gypsy in Gale
wood and when his hurried recital was
concluded, and DallesborOugh had learned
why Paul had come to the BabylOnian that
evening, he took Meredith behind the
scenes to introduce him 10 the manager
A short time later Paul and Salome
met in the fair singers dressing room.
He had scrubbed few words saying he
was there, waiting to see her, had sent
them to her and she had told the messen-
ger to bring him to her at once.
OF the tenderness and rapture of that
meeting | will say nothing here. No pen
can do justice to the ecstacy of such re-
union
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
LARGEST Cheese in the World.
From the Chicago Herald


THE Canadian mite, the largest cheese
ever made in the world, arrived at the
exposition grounds and was put up in
place yesterday 1t forms part of the
Canadian dairy pyramid in Agricultural
building. The mammoth cheese was
made under the direction of Prof Robert
son, the dominionsdairy commissioner at
one of the government dairy stations in
Ontario. Two hundred and seven thou
sand two hundred pounds of milk were
used in making it. That is equal to the
milk for one day in September when the
cheese was made, of 10000 COWS. The
cheese itself weighs % 900 pounds and
measures rs feet in circumference by g
feet in hight
Tho mammoth cheese stands oh a
Brohdingnagian truck which has been
built out of Canadiauoak for transport
ing ite through Great Britain after it
leaves Chicago. The case Of the cheese
was beautifully painted when it started
on its journey, but by the time it reached
the fair grounds IL bore 10, 900 autographs.
There was not a spot on the 2S by 8 feet
surface inches square which did not
carry some name or names The boys
and girls fairly besieged IL at the railway
stations, and despite al protests inscribed
their names on its surface.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07

are more stable. The straw is rather
heavy, and of coarse twist: the trim
mings are simple, comparatively, although
quite as effective as of old. A pretty
brown straw, of narrow, elongated shape,
with fine crown and fancy brim, is
trimmed with simply two rolls of pale
yellow crepe running all around the
crown, knOtting at the front in a big puff;
to which are added a few yellow aigrettes.
The first straw sailor for out wear, that
| saw, was very much smaller than that
of last year. The crown was small, and
very, very low The brim was much
larger than the crown, but very much
smaller than the brim of last season.
This sailor was trimmed with a turned
over band of wide blue ribbon, with few
knots of the ribbon at one side, over
which two small blue wings, crossed were
laid. The straw of your hat must match
your gown. 1t is simple matter to get
straw in all peculiar colors and shades,
therefore you will have no difficulty in
conforming with this decree
From double skirts we fall naturally
into triple ones. The triple skirt is much
prettier than the double one, which is so
apt to be ungainly if not made of exactly
the correct dimensions. Therefore. the
triple skirt or the skirt all made of min
ute rutf1eS is the summer garment There
are many notifications of the style. The
effect may be produced by three small
fiounces added to a full skirt, each at
equal distance from the other, or the
skirt may be made of three plain, full
ruffies. a pretty1deprrture carries out
the triple idea in the bodice as well as in
the skirt. The flounces on the skirt are
not round in front, but deeply pointed
running around straight, however, in the
back. Beneath the lowest pointed flounce
is deep ruf1e of black lace. The full
bodice of the gown is of lace also, closely
gathered and running off into point at
the bottom, to agree with the points be-
meath. Then pointed yoke, hanging
Loose, is inserted above the fullness of the
lace bodice, and the triple effect is given
on the waist by two full sleeve fiounces.
which fall from the edge of the yoke.
A charming bodice for evenings at home
can be made of pale lavender silk or crepe.
with slight opening at the neck in from;
Just beneath the opening is a gathering
up of the fullness of the waist into one
loose knot. Below there must be water
lily bodice made of long, curved leaves
like the lily, of brocade or other fancy
material. At the waist line, on the left
side. place your chou of gauze. The short
upper puff of your sleeve must be banded
right through the middle, so that the
pun stands out at the bottom. And the
material Of the lower part of your sleeve
must match that of the lily bodice
Another bodice fits more tightly than
is customary; for its ground work of pale
lowered silk is drawn over without "A
wrinkle. The gathers are added after
a queer sort Of overpiece. that starts
from the left side seam, is drawn partly
across the front Of the bodice and then up
IN point az the right side, 10 meet d
similar piece which is, however, much
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
Col. L. j. Alfred Writes:

am in my 73d year and for fifty years
l have been "A great sufferer from indiges-
ton, constipation and biliousness. | have
tried all the remedies advertised for these
diseases and got no permanent relief.
About one year ago, the disease assuming
a more severe and dangerous form. ] be-
came very weak and lost flesh rapidly. |
commenced using Dr. II. Mozley's Lemon
Elixir gained twelve pounds in three
months. My strength and health, my APP
petite and my digestion was perfectly re
stored, and now ! feel rs young and Wig
orous as ever did in my life
l. J. ALFRED,
DOorkeeper Ga. State Senate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07

Mrs n A. McEntire writes from Spring
Place, Ga; For many years I have been
great sufferer from indigestion, sick
headache and nervous prostration
tried many remedies but got no per
manent relief until ! used DR. Mozley's
Lemon EHXir am now in better health
than for many wears My daughter
has been subject 10 chills and fever from
her infancy / could get nothing to re
icve her; the Lemon Elixir has restored
her 10 perfect health
Sold by druggists. soc. and 81 O0per bot
tie. Prepared by DR.. II Motley, Atlanta.
Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
A Mothers Report.

Doorkeeper Ga. State Senate
State Capitol, Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 5, 1891.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07

As we had little to eat that summer we
ought to have been dreadfuliy unhappy.
but with the beautiful sunshine, the
James river plenty of flowers, and the
greatest number Of amiable darkies YOU
ever came across in your life, we weren't.
So, after all, we had a good time. A
much better time than when we went to
some place else. a very fashionable place,
where we were polled off in a little bit of
room. with basin the size of a cruel
bowl, pitcher the size of a cream Jug.
one small towel, a kerosene lamp, and an
inclination ON the part of the bureau to
TIP over If you winked the other eye For
this we paid a luxurious price, and, al
though ! missed my fried chicken and my
Greenland everybody moaned and groaned
about the size of the rooms, still there
was the loveliest water TO go bath
Ing i'm, and YOU could get way out
up To your head IN il, and think how little
was mankind and how great was this
NlolScr Ocean and the chest of drawers,
and the wash bowl, and ali the rest would
be forgotten, and as you laid on The breast
of this etcruHl moUhcr, il would suddenly
come over You how petty most things
were compared with her everlasting
greatness. jH,n Won would come back 10
The OF lulrN world; tho Go7s would swim
out iu meet sou. and they would splash
and jump anu Go everything but talk .
'nl when SOU aIl came in and you heard
como irl aaJ ln ciuny sort OF a tone,
The record-union., 1893-11-11
Y. w. @. A. NOTES.
The Late Coast Convention-New
Members Received, Etc.

The Late Coast Convention-New
Members Received, Etc.
The topic for the Sunday service of the
Young Women's Christian Association
will be the recent convention at San Jose.
The meeting will be addressed by Miss
Eta Elliott and MISS Alice Bailey, dele
gates to the convention. By those who
could not attend the convention the full
account given on Sunday will be greatly
enjoyed.
Seventeen new names have been added
to the membership list within the past
month.
Miss Emma Reeder, Coast Secretary of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, was in the city on Wednesday.
The entertainment to be given next
week, on Wednesday evening, at the
Congregational Church, promises to be
the concert of the season. Beside sew
enteen in the Berkeley University Glee
Club. Miss Anna Selkirk. fine con-
tralto, will assist in the programme.
There will be an entire change of pro-
gramme from their concert last year.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
REMOVING THE PILES.
those of the False Work of the Brid
Blown Up Yesterday.

Those of the False Work OF the Bridge
Blown Up Yesterday.
A gang of men were engaged yesterday
In blowing up the piles in the river bed
on the Yolo side, which were used for the
false work of the railroad bridge, and
quite crowd assem- bled on the other
side of the river to witness their opera
tions. A long fuse was attached to
cartridge which was deposited by two
men in boat close to pile and allowed
to sink to the bottom, the fuse having
first been ignited.
In few seconds an artificial geyser
arose higher than the top of the draw,
with report like cannon, solid COL
umn of water rising and coming down
on and beside the bridge, and the pieces
OF the old pile shot up in the air or
doated on the surface of the river. In
one instance the discharge threw up a
piece of the pile with such force that it
broke several boards out of the footwalk
on the side, making hole about three
feet wide. The river has risen about two
feet during the past week, and is still
rising very slowly.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
A FITTING TRIBUTE
The capitol omces' Floral orering a

The Capitol Offices Floral Offering at
Major Ennis Funeral.
The officers, deputies and employees at
the Capitol, with whom the late Deputy
Surveyor, Major Ennis, was great
favorite. have had prepared a foral piece
for his funeral to-day, to testify their re-
spect and esteem.
After some discussion as to the form it
should take, it was determined that it
should be an allusion to the incident in
his early life when he was masters mate
on the Cumberland, at the time she was
sunk by the Merrimac.
It represents the ill-fated ship going
down stern first. The flowers represent
,nr the water will be nearly as possible
,be proper color. The outlines of the
hun will be in dark-colored flowers,
while the masts and rigging will be of
snilax. a small naval flag will be in its
T,rl,r nroner place at the stern, and the piece
will be as realistic as possible.
Rev. Father Grace will conduct the
The record-union., 1893-11-11
Articles of INCORPORATION.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the Office of the Secre-
tary of State:
Ell Encino Consolidated Blue Gravel
Mining Company. Principal place Of
business, Oakland. Capital stock, $780,
600, with f. Chappelet, j. S. White, A. NJ.
Benham, William Mcdonald and Edward
G. Rigney of Oakland as directors.
The San Diego County Fruit Exchange.
Principal place of business. San Diego.
Capital stock, $4,000, with Monroe john
son of Chula Vista, f.. Thelen, Il. J.
Sweyne, John e. Boal of National City,
f. f. Adams of Fallbrook, r. c. Allen of
Bonita, and Fl. l.. Story, r. II. Young,
G. w. James, j. e. Fishburn and Joseph
w. Hedges of San Diego as directors.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
Renl Estate transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
F. S. George to State Agricultural So
ciety-Lots l, 2, and s, Z and f, Twen-
ty-second and Twenty-third streets; lots
l, 2, Z and S, G and II, Twenty-second
and Twenty-third streets.
Jane Murphy to Cornelius Ryan-South
quarter of south half of lot S, NJ and n.
Fifth and Sixth streets; $1,000.
George B. Anderson 10 George NJ Stur-
ges and wife-Lot in block 25, Oak
Park.
w. L. Pritchard to S. B. Currie-West
half of lot l, Oak Park, reserving
north 20 feet for aIley.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
THE NEW TIME SCHEDULE

Trains From This City VIII Connect
Twice Day for Grass Valley.
When the new time table which was
published yesterday was fixed upon the
officials of the narrow gauge road TO Ne
vada City determined not to change their
time table to conform to it.
They have, however, changed their
minds and will connect with the local
train which leaves here at 4:3O P. NJ. and
also with the 1l:40 A. NJ. overland train,
giving them two connecting trains daily
aud allowing those living in Nevada City
and Grass Valley who wish to do so to
come down here and return on the same
day, which will be great accommoda-
ton.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
THE ACORN CLUB.
1t Gave Grand social Dance Last
Night.

1t Gave a Grand Social Dance Last
Night.
A most enjoyable social dance was
given by the Acorn Club at their club
rooms last night, it being unfortunately
marred somewhat by the fact that the
electric lights went ont in the hall just
after the grand march was formed, and it
was some time before the scene was
lighted up again, except by lamp on
the musicians stand. Fisch, Jones 81
Watson's Orchestra furnished their usual
Incompatible music for the dancers, and
the management had left no stone un-
turned for the enjoyment of their guests
The following were the committees:
Arrangements-Dani Welch, II. Rob-
erts, Joseph Dunn, J. Griffin, Joseph
Boylan. j. Gunter. Reception-F. Loh-
meyer, William Schaumloefel, James
Carroll, II. /. Wheat, James NJ. Wheat,
Benjamin Sweeney. Floor sDirector-F.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
New Suits Begun.

In the Superior Court yesterday James
BitheH brought suit against Maria W.
Hall, John Doe Hall and Richard Roe to
foreclose a mortgage of $500 on the
north half of section IS and fractional sec
ton No. Z, in township north of range
east, containing 53l acres.
Reclamation district No. 551 has sued
Sol Runyon, p. J. Van Loben Sells, Louis
Winter, George o. Bates, G. w. Cannon
and others, to collect assessments alleged
to be due on said district. The total
amount of the assessment is Sl54, ,72l 49.
w. a. Gett, Jr. and Adams & Adams are
attorneys Tor plaintiff.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
DEMAS STRONG.

Death In New York of Sacramento
Pioneer.
The death is announced in New York
of Hon. Demas Strong, an ex-State SEN
ator and prominent merchant. Deceased
was one of the first residents of Sacra-
me1to, and in 1850 was President of the
Common Council.
He visited Sacramento about a year
ago. when he was guest of Mayor Com
stock, and spent several days here visit
ing old friends and scenes of the winter
of '49 and spring of 80"
The record-union., 1893-11-11
Real Estate at Auction.

On Thursday next. the 10th inst. at 10
A. NJ, W. III. Sherburn will sell at auc-
ton, on the premises, in settlement of the
Bergman estate, lot s, northeast corner of
j and Seventeenth streets. 1t will be
sold as a whole or divided. The west
half of the lot has one-story house of
eight rooms and unfinished basement.
Terms, cash; 10 per cent. on day of sale.
Ten days to examine title. Title perfect
and taxes all paid.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
Supplies for the Hospital.

Yesterday the Supervisors opened bids
for furnishing supplies to the County
Hospital, and awarded contracts as fol-
lows:
Bread-S1 rs per 1000 pounds, F.
Stadler.
Meats-Beef4 cents, mutton cents (in
carcass, Gerber Brothers.
Groceries-Dierssen d Co., George
DiersSen, S. Dwyer.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
My Experience.

81 have been afflicted for
many years with Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache and affection
of the Kidneys, caused by a
Torpid Liver. During last fall
and winter was obliged to
suspend the most of my labor
in my field OF Home Mission
ary work on account of my
health. Early this spring |
was induced to try Simmons
Liver Regulator, and have had
more real good health than
for years before. | have also
used it successfully to ward
off bilious attacks.-Joseph
I. Wheeler, Cumberland Pres.
Minister, Lebanon. Mo.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
"NOSEY" IS WALKING.
But Walker VIII Have to Take a Res
for n WhiIa

0S w e1AAON w III nave 10 Lake u ILSSG
for q While.
"Nosey" Connors pleaded guilty to
being common drunk yesterday morn
ing in the Police Court. He pleaded
earnestly with Judge Buckley to let him
go, and he would leave the city within
ten minutes and enlist as coal passer in
the navy, and the Judge, in the kindness
of his heart, allowed him twenty minutes
to put on his shoes and go.
Twelve L-street sirens enriched the city
treasury TO the extent of $50 by not ap-
pearing in court to answer charge of
exhibiting.
Andy Walker, charged with disturbing
the peace of Mrs. W. j. Hardy, will pass
the next sixty days in the County Jail.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
THOSE COWBOYS.
4 Pair of Rough Riders Who Should
Be Prosecuted.

n
Be Prosecuted.
E. Falltrick, father of the boy who was
nearly killed on Tenth street on Thurs
day night by two half-drunken men
mounted on white horses-whose reck-
less riding caused the little fellow to be
thrown from cart--says the men had
been racing their horses up and down the
streets all that evening. and wonders why
it was permitted.
He says he saw the men in a saloon in
the vicinity of twenty fifth and streets
about O'Clock yesterday
There is altogether too much reckless
riding through the streets by men and
boys on horseback, and examples should
be made of some of them.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
A SEVERE OPERATION.
Favorable Condition or Frank DaroI
Last Evening.

Favorable Condition or Frank Daroux
Last Evening.
Yesterday four surgeons performed an
operation on Frank Daroux. assistant
engineer at the Water Works, for ap-
pendicitis. The diseased intestine was
removed successfully, but the ultimate
effect on the patient cannot yet be de-
termined.
Early in the evening Mr.. Daroux re-
turned to consciousness from the effects
of the anesthetics administered and con-
versed nationally with those in attendance
on him. Apparently he is doing we'll.
The surgeons discovered that the
trouble was not caused, as had been sup
posed, by a grape seed, but by some larger
snbstance-possibly lime or apple seed.
The patient is still denied to visitors.
The record-union., 1893-11-11

funeral services at the house, and Fair
oaks Corps and the United Workmen
those al the grave. The drum corps and
bugiers will head the procession, and
hiring squad of the National Guard will
render military honors at the grave.
The pall-bearers selected from the
Grand Army Posts are George w. Ficks
OF Fair Oaks Post, III. Bennett of Sumner
Post and j. S. Jones of Warren Post.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
Dry North Winds.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
terday to have been 71o and 430, with
fresh to brisk northerly winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and 5 P. NJ. were 1920 and 30.l4 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 770 and 450,
and one year ago to-day 740 and Az.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
Election Expenses returns.

w. D. Lawton has field an affidavit
with the County Recorder showing that
it cost him only SIS 80 to be elected
City Trustee.
Another affidavit filed by J. L. Robin
cite shows that he spent S47 75. and then
wasn't elected a School Director.
There are several precincts yet to be
heard from.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
MORE FOOTPADS.

Four Miscreants Beat an Old Man and
Rob Him.
An old man named William Hutchin-
son, who looked as if he had bee run
through a thrashing machine, appeared
at the Police Station yesterday and stated
that on the previous night he was as
saulted on Second street. near the rail-
road depot, by four footpads.
One of them, he said. kicked him in the
stomach, while another beat him up
badly. They then robbed him of about
Sc in money and bis blankets.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
A Female Tramp.

A novelty in the shape of female
tramp arrived in this city yesterday
morning. She was followed by large
crowd of boys and hobos as she wended
her way down the street. She wore a
mans coat and hat, and the extremities
of her sturdy limbs were adorned with
pair of mems shoes
The record-union., 1893-11-11
Gone From His Gaze.

Jerry Lenhart's chickens will never
come home again to roost. Early yester-
day morning some one raided his prem
ises at Second and @ streets and got
away with them. some twenty in num-
ber. Lenhart gave his dog away week
ago, so the chicken-thief had it all his
own way.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
To Defend the County.

Supervisor Todd offered a resolution
providing that the board engage r. T.
Devlin to defend the suit instituted by
Sheriff O'Neil to recover certain moneys
which the board had declined to pay on
his demand, Mr.. Devlin's fee to be such
sum as the board might deem to be
sufficient
The record-union., 1893-11-11

ENNIS-In this city, November 9th, Major
William III. Ennis, q native of Washington,
d. c. aged years, 10 months and 16 days.
sH-Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this Satur-
dav, at $50 p. m from his late residence,
1900 o street, under the auspices of Fair
Oaks Post. O. A. II.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
Want to Be collector.

The aspirants for the revenue collector
ship soon to be vacated by H. w. Bying-
ton are ex-senator Routier ana NJ, r,
Beard of this city and w. Starnley of
Red Rluff
The record-union., 1893-11-11
County License Collections.

II. K. Miller. County License Collector,
submitted his report for the month of
October, showing that he had collected as
licenses during that month the sum of
81 0t2
The record-union., 1893-11-11
Cruelty to Animals.

w. P. Hawkins was arrested yesterday
by Officers f. M. Woodson and Cooks
ley of the Humane Society on charge of
cruelty treating his horse.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
Grand Opening

Of the American Eagle Hotel, Twelfth
and streets. Fine lunch will be spread
Saturday evening, November 11th, when
| will be glad to see all my friends.
Luther Harris.
The record-union., 1893-11-11
Notaries Public.

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notary
Public: Holland Smith, at San Fran
cisco,