davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

&s)S to $50 per weelI-.To agents, ladies or
PZO gentlemen using or selling old Re
liable Platter" Only practical way to replate
rusty and worn knives, forks, spoons, etc
quickly done by dipping in melted metal No
experience, polishing or machinery. Thick
plate at one operation; lasts to 10 years. fine
finish when taken from the platter. Livery
family has plating to do. Platter sells read.
lily. Profits large. w. p. / arrison & Co.,
Clerk No. 49, Columbus O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

WANTED, a white nurse. good home and
w good wages Apply at u Bolton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

WANTED, my friends and the public to
w know that l have the Celebrated Heal
ing Salyc for sale. Mrs. Mary Meyer, ll8
Drayion street 10 YTHTDr ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

/ QR E0n-WE have 10 loan on city
/ 'pOs COO real estate: amounts and terms
! TO suit borrowers Platshek g. Co, Citizens
/ Banl; Lulding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

L1OR SALE. stove for ONCE or store Mrs
II Mary Meyer 1lS Drayton street.
TOR SALE. fine, young, fast horse; guar
u anteed sound and gentle; no fault. G.,
this odice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
sCARED THEM no DEATH.

This is not the only nor most explicit
story of disappearance the White Lady.
This forerunner of evil has been chilling
the blood of the various branches of the
Hohenzollern family with persistent NAL
ice for something like 800 years, and if
accounts are true, she has succeeded in
soaring more than one of them 10 death
Even i'm orr own dav the Good old F'm-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

E1OR SALE, one higher pressure double,
A. vertical hosting engine, with slot
Inks IL is l60-hOrse power; runs IL TO ] on
the drum: 1t has four drums. working indie
pendent OF each other, or all working to-
gether; IL has eight Niger heads. working by
friction; has 26inch diameter driving pulley
cylinders six inches in the bore and ~
inches stroke, has clutches. dogs, breaks, and
all fittings complete. Capable OF lifting &c GO
pounds; a 50horse power boiler goes with IL.
Also 29horse power hosting engine and
boiler on one frame, also three sti1-legged
derricks with 60-foot swing, one steel boom
derrick with 100foot swing six breast or
shear derrcks with winches and tackling
complete brick elevator, $500 feet Of wire
rope, q TO % diameter scanolding, trestles,
tools. jacks, etc. All the above have been in
use about i've months on the Jacksonville
custom house and postofhce, and can be had at
your own price. Address or call on W. e.
Green Company Jacksonville. Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

TOR SALE, complete outfit for label
IL printers with varnisher and dryer; also
3 Campbell cylinder presses, 2bHx3l; 2 Camp
bell cylinder presses. 16x2I; / Gordon JOB
press 1Oxl5; Champion paper cutter. 32xl5;
gas engines and electric motors VIM. Hol-
lingsworth, Baltimore, Nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

WANTED, "a competent cook. Apply afte
w II o'clock Monday az Sc Charlton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
MANY APPEARANCES.

There are eight or ten recorded in
stances Of her appearance in the next
century, the Great Electors court chap
lain, Brunsenius, being among those who
bear witness to her In the following
hundred years little is heard of her, but
she resumed business with great activity
at the beginning of our own century.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

WANTED. a. once, 20 abIc-bodied men
w TO call at Broughtoa and Jefferson
streets and inspect the great variety OF
Things on Wheels, which they can buy at
Repeal prices from the savannah Carriage
and Wagon Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

LIOR SALE, powerful French field glass,
II cost $50, for $40 Address z. o. box 1872,
Clncinnntl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

WANTED, a settled woman TO sleep IN
w yard; do house work. and assist with
children. Apply 40 Habersham street, corner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

ENOR RENT, store and dwelling above 81
Il Oak street. A good business stand. j.
r. Fulton & Son. 4 Board Trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

10CENTS, gold band French china cups and
~ saucers.. Sauls Variety Store, 22R
Barnard street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-01
WHY the Body Should be Cultivat ID.

The important subject OF physical cul-
ture is not considered as II ought 10 De
by the majority OF men ana women anu
there Is almost absolute ignorance Oh
the makeup Of the body on the part OF
even intelligent people, with fttle desire
for such knowledge, although health'
beauty and success depend iargeiy On the
treatment given 10 the body. Mental ac-
auirements are blindly worshipped, Whlie
the essential question Of health receives
little thought and hence II is almost lm-
possible TO md men in the ordinary walks
of active life, at middle age, who do not
complain Of impaired health and want OF
vital force.
Without a sound body one cannot have
a sound mind, and, unless proper atten-
ton Is given 10 the cultrue OF the body,
good health cannot be expected. Plato is
said TO have called a certain man lime
because he exercised the mind while the
body was allowed to suffer. This Is done
TO an alarming extent nowadays. Brain
workers. as a rule, exercise no part or
the body except the head, and consequent
ly suffer from Indigestion, palpitation OF
the heart. insomnia, and other Ills, which,
If neglected generally prove fatal. Bril-
liant and successful men are constantly
obliged TO give up work through the
growing malady OF nervous prostration;
the number Of those who succumb 10 II
has increased to an alarming extent OF
late years, and that Of suicides hardly
less. Few will question that this is owing
TO overworking the brain and the neglect
OF body-culture. Vitality becomes impair
ed, and strength consumed by mental
demands, which are nowadays raised 20 a
perilous height, and II is only by careful
attention TO physical development and by
judicious bodily exercise, that the BRAIN
worker can counteFaet the mental strain.
Women rarely consider cre Importance OF
physical culture, yet they need physical
training almost more than men do. Thou
sands OF our young women are UNIT 10
become wives or mothers. who might be
strong and beautiful II they gave short
time daily TO physical develcpment.-Lip-
pincotts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-01
Geographic Br yltirs.

SAVANNAH. GA. Oct 31.-The gin
house Of j. ID. Lanier, OF Bullock county.
was burned yesterday. IL contained eight
bales Of Sea Island cotton. The total loss
was about $1,000.
ATLANTA. GA, oct. d.-Andrew
HAYES, the negro arrested last night for
assaulting his mistress, has confessed 70
a murder and several bad crimes. rms
morning he asked Police Captain Manly
and Detective Bedford to go 20 MS cell
He confessed 10 them that nine years ago
he killed here I'm Atlanta Frank Sheppard,
a weIl-to-do negro shop-keeper. lie hau
heard that Sheppard had $'VV sa'eu up
and he shot Sheppard.
ct knocked a woman in the head" he
said. two blocks from there the same
week. and ran right by the store where
I killed the man. | shot negro at Ped
mont Park and got five years in the PEN
itentiary.
MEMPHIS. oct. 31.-Some time ago Lee
Walker. charged with attempted assault
was taken from the jail by mob, hanged
burned and cut to pieces. A. j. McLendon'
the sheriff. and a number of deputies were
indicted for permitting the jail 10 be
stormed. Phil. Bode and three others
were indicted for murder. After exhaust
ing a venire OF 500 men without receiy-
ing a single juror tue dtloihey al
nolle prosecuted the cases as TO McLen-
don and as to the leaders OF the mob.
Four Of the ring leaders Of the mob were
liberated to-day after the cases were
nole prosecuted
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Four hundred
thousand dollars Of clearing house GER
uAcates are still outstanding, and these
will be cancelled tomorrow.
DALLAS. TEX, oct. 31.-The Clarke
building, a fve-story brick structure.
burned this morning. Loss, 100000; IN
surance, $4,000.
MEMPHIS. oct. 3t.-Almost the entire
business portion Of Jamestown, Mss was
destroyed by fire last night. Loss esti-
mated at $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-01
TIE TIMEs-RICHMoND VA WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1893

three days, and then the Harper case
viii be taken up, and this VIII co"su'e
the rest OF the week.
The heaviest frost of the seaSo"
far covered the earth this morhine ""'
a small snow.
The Waysidc Inn was burner q, ,n..
Jacksonville about daybreak yes1eauay
morning. IL was one OF the nanoson,eS
hotel buildings in the state an.
been only recently completed ~
Nelson, an old hotel man OF s 10 Ia "a
was proprietor. Loss ABOUT f'''VV'
Insurance ,l4,5O0. $4,000 OF Wnleh was
placed by agents or TINS el'y'
The fire started in the ktchen
and there was some hitch IN getting
water turned on. though HehuersonFiiie
has a good water system.
Nothing was saved but niue ol 'iie
furniture. Only few persons were IN
the house as the hotel was closed Tor the
winter.
J. W. Pless. young law clerk VINO
was assisting at the fire, was oauiy
burned and injured by falling unlDers;
Mr.. Nelson. the proprietor. was burned
I'm the face and on the hands Ihere
were no further injuries sustained, Inc
hotel was a frame building ana had
only been opened for the season last sum
mer. This is a serious blow 10 tne
prosperous little town in which II was
situated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-01
IN 1HBER.
Many Things That Have Been Preserved
and Delight GeoloGists.

In many museums may be seen, In the
most perfect state OF preservation in
amber. fossilized remains OF plants and
animals, says the Gentlemans Magazine.
The science Of Egypt in its highest de-
velOpment did not succeed In discovering
a method OF embalming so perIecI as
the simple process taking place IN
nature. a tree exudes gummy, Fesl'ous
matter in a liquid state. An insect ac-
cidentally alights I'm II and is caught. The
emulation continues and envelops il COM
pletely, preserving the most minute oe-
tails OF its structure. In the course or
time the resin becomes a fossil ana is
known as amber. The history OF FOSSIL
insects is largely indebted 10 the ny IN
amber. And 10 the preserving properties
of amber we owe, likewise. our knoWleuse
of some Of the more minute details OF
ancient plant structure.
The coasts Of the Baltic are, and nave
been from the days Of the Phoenlclan
traders, the great source OF the amber
OF commerce. 1t occurs in rolled iraB-
ments, I'm strata known TO biologists as
Oligocene. These are tertiary rocks Oh
date a little more recent than those OF
the London basin and equivalent TO the
younger tertiary series of the Isle OF
Wight The fragments Of fossil resin
were washed down by the rivers from the
pine foresCs Of the district along with
sediments and vegetable debris. In them
are found most perfectly preserved re-
mains OF the most delicate tissues OF the
vegetation of the period, as well as or
insect life. Fragments Of twigs, leaves,
buds and flowers, with sepals, petals,
stamens and pistil still in place, occur.
Pollen grains have likewise been found.
A recent genus, Deutzia, has been recog-
nized by its characteristic stamens; the
valves Of the anthers OF Cinnamomum
are seen In others. In one specimen
the pendant catkln OF a species Of oak
is seen as distinctly through the clear
amber as II II were a fresh flower.
And besides the insect and plant re-
mains thus sealed up in amber. stray
relics OF the higher fauna Of the forest
have also been met with. Fragments OF
hair and feathers have been caught In the
sticky resin and preserved. Among
others, a wood-pecker and squirrel have
been recognized in the Baltic amber
{ nicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-01
DANIEL In CULPEPER.
HE DEEOUyCEs THE Tariff AND
THE POPULIsTy ROUSDLT.
Saws the Former VIII be Repealed In -Four
Months-Hs Favors the Repeal
Of the Bank Tax.

CrLPEPER. VA. oct. st-special-
Senator Daniel spoke in the Academy OF
Music here tonight. The house was hlled
with ladies and gentlemen. he commenced
at $50 o'clock. being introduced by Mr.
J. Catlett Gibson, Democratic candidate
for the House. The senator confined him
self almost entirely to State ard local
affairs, and in the denunciation Of the
Popullst party. lie spoke Of the hard
times, and said 1t was caused by Repub-
lican misrule. When Grover Cleveland
left the White House, there was a surplus
of 500 10000 in the treasury, and when
Benjamin Harrison went out OF office four
years later, the Republican administra-
ton had not only spent the whole fund In
the treasury, but had caused a deficit OF
100000.
The Democratic party coming again into
power. had inherited this deficiency. lie
spoke OF protective tariff, and what
great wrong IL was; how IL shut out the
foreign world against the agriculturlst.
and gave the latter no market for his
own production. The speaker said this
tariff encouraged and fostered monopo-
lists, and predicted that within four
months this unjust taxation would be
done away with, now that we again had
a Democratic administration.
He counselled patience, and begged
every voter 10 stand by the Democratic
party. Democrats, he said, loved liberty
and freedom above either gold or silver.
The Federal elections bill was consum-
mate scheme to subject our people, and
he would never cease to speak OF 1t, and
OF st. George fuckers leadership against
IL.
He believed In the 10 per cent. tax being
taken off the State banks, and I'm the
issue Of local money. Major Daniel de-
nounced the Populist party and dissected
its platform. He spoke very briefly on
silver. The Democratic party, he declared
was divided on that question. His convlc-
lions were, and are now, like those OF
Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamil-
ton.
He expressed his belief in the restoration
Of silver. and would have liked TO have
seen a free coinage OF silver bill pass.
The Senator eu1ogized O'FerraI1. Kent and
Scott, and the Democratic party's grand
work in Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-01
Won by Praise.

Dr. Johnson was very susceptible 10
fattery. Gilbert Stuart, the American por-
trait painter. learned his art in the En-
glish home Of Benjamin West. one day
he met DR.. Johnson, whose dislike Of the
American colonies was notorious. Sir q"
demanded Johnson Of young Stuart,
where did you learn English" "Out OF
your dictionary, sir" replied the quick
witted artist The old man became gen
tie. DR.. John Ewing, provost Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, while visiting in
London, dined with DR.. Johnson. He had
been cautioned not TO contradict the great
man, and ne saw from the silence that
fell upon the company when Johnson en-
tered the room that he was regarded as a
literary despOt whose opinions were 10 be
received and not criticised. Johnson at
aended 10 nothing but his plate Having
eaten voraciously he surveyed the guests
for the first time. The conversation turn
ed upon America. and Ewing defended
the colonies. What DO you know, sir,
on the subject?" exclaimed Johnson. sir
he thundered on. what DO you know in
America? You never read books there"
Pardon me, sir" blandly replied Ewing,
I'VE have read the Rambler. The com
plment TO the author paclfied the enemy
OF the colonies.-Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-01
Much In Little.

The lakes OF Switzerland are great set
thing beds for glacier mud. Every one
has a gray river flowing into its upper
end. and a blue river leaving 1t at the
other Eleven miles Of the head Of Lake
Geneva have been filed up with the gray
glacier grit Of the Rhone.
Quill toothpicks came first OF all from
France. The largest factory in the world
is near Paris. were several million qullls
are dealt with yearly. The factory start
ed to make quill pens, but when these
went out Of general use II was converted
into a toothpick mill.
In India, certain regiments with 0'5i'
me1 were placed under observation. Ihey
we're divided into free drinkers rloderdt.
drinkers and abstainers. IL was tonhu
that the deaths Of the former were -
per 900. OF the moderate drinkers =
per 900 and Of the abstainers only IL per
1000.
A mountain, about fifteen miles from
Tunscascn. near the boundary line OF
Arizona, and Mexico, Is said 10 have a
great resemblance to the Tower o.
Babel. Ii is Of a soft sandstone and
pumice formation. and has many roads
cut on its side. The mountain Is about
1000 feet high.
Poisonous snakes are so numerous in
Venezuela that snake bite is almost as
common there as In India. But there
are fewer fatalities, for the natives have
discovered that a plant known as the
ocumlllo. when powdered and applied to
the wound. results in cure in almost
every case.
Until recently all marriages in England
IN IN
for which law was that the parties might
be sober. 10 used 10 be the custom 20 dine
al noon. and. as II was the proper thing
to drink the hellth u the biiGe end groom
frequently att parties w0uld crpear at
the altar intoXicatCd
jim France IN recent years much atten-
ton has been given 20 school hygiene.
Not only is physical culture made COM
puisory IN on public schools but the
plans Of an scho1. buildings. both public
ana private must be approved by the
proper authorities. and al schools are
subject % systematic medical Inspection.
The hot-metal route az Br8ddock. Pa
is now O. certainty. Ladies Of molten nor
were run on recent morning from thl
Edsar Thomson biast-furuace 20 the con.
verriug mill in BraddO"6 The distance
Is six miles. which win De- made I'm four.
teen minutes The metal when covered
With coile-3ust wifi remain ia a fluid con.
diuon for several hours
Paris Is the great postage stamp market
of the world. There IS a regular bourst
held every Thursday and Sunday IN a cor.
ner Of the Champs Ulysses. where hun
dreds OF men. women and boys cOngregate
with their postage stamp albums and
packages OF stamps for sale and exchange
IL is said that thousands OF francs change
hands there every market day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-01
CIV TINS RE TRUE9
glorious Old Acco Charged with eros
1nhoSpitaliiy.
Tt''rs BUryAu. RsrT-Y RrIr Dr,-e. ,
WASHINGTON, October 81. 1899. T

IT. BUrEAU. RarT ~ RuIr r,rN-C .
WASHINGTON, October 81. 1899
For the first time in the history OF the
State some Of her people have proved
discourteous and inhospitabIe 20 an ex-
tent that IS a public shame. and one
which can hardly be accredited The
story is thus told
Senator Hunton had been invited 10
speak at Accomac Court House and
finding that ne could not possibly leave
the Senate with a vote upon the reueal
bill pending. sought the Hon. Josiah
Patterson. Of Tennessee. an able high
toned and brilliant lawyer who has been
charming in his self-sacriice I'm speaking
a number OF times in the Virginia cam
paign. Judge Patterson again responded
and set out upon his Journey 10 Accomac,
the boasted stronghold OF Democracy and
Southern hospitality.
When Judge Patterson arrived. he
found 10 his great establishment that
the meeting. either through the stupid
ity Of the State committee or the county
committee Of Accomac the meeting had
not been advertised or even announced.
He was. however. met by a few gentle
men, who requested Judge Giilett TO ad-
journ court for an hour in order that
the speaking might be had. This is a
custom In Virginia and one which under
the circumstances was most natural.
but the Judge peremptorliv refused The
wind outside was as cold as the recep.
ton. and Judge Patterson was finally
offered ar oportunity 10 address a hand
full Of people on . corner. which he, OF
course, with dignity. courteously declined.
Judge Patterson was very reticent about
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-01
STRUGGLE WIrH ROBBERS.
Seven Tramps Drug and Rob Man-Two
OF Them Arrested

DANVILLE. VA, oct S1.-Speclal.-
The police last night intercepted what is
believed 10 be a band Of desperate high
way robbers and burglars. A man named
Binford reported to the police that seven
tramps had drugged and robbed a man
named Joseph Trevellian. Two officers
hurried TO the designated spot and after
quite a struggle, In which one of the
robbers was shot, arrested two of them.
The others made their escape
When the two men were stopped on the
iron bridge by the officers, both showed
fight. and one. who refused TO give his
name, but is believed 10 be Pat Martin,
from Baltimore attempted TO draw a
pistol, when he was shot by officer Wynn
OF the police force. The other man IS
named James Taylor, and claims 20 be
from New York. The Baltimore man is
not seriously, though painfully. wounded
He is very ugly, and swears vengeance
against Danvllle and the police officer
who shot him. Both men were heavily
armed, and have the appearance OF being
desperate men. Trevellian the man who
was robbed, had been working here. and
intended to leave last night for his home
in New York but the robbers got all OF
his money-sa In all. The police are on
the lookout for the other members OF the
band.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-01

the train. bis legs dropping over the rail
between the cars. which mangied both
horribly lie was removed to the sur
geon's Office. but never rallied sufficiently
60 admit Of amputation, and died at 2;5
this afternoon.
Virginia College for Young Ladies.
erected here by Rev DR.. w. A. Harris.
late president of Wesleyan Female Insti-
tute. at Staunton, was dedicated to-day
Eleven ministers. representing nearly
every denomination In this section. de-
iivered addresses. The vocal and instru-
mental music was Of a high order. The
college now has one hundred and seventy
five pupils, and will have TO be enlarged
before next session.
Colonel Charles r. O'Ferran stopped
over here several hours to-day en- route
from his home at Harrisonburg Tor
Campbell Courthouse, where he VIII
speak at a big barbecue tomorrow. AT
night ne will speak in Lynchburg. The
colonel Is tired. but feels well, and Is con-
fdent OF the election OF the state ticket
by a good majority and an overwhelming
Democratic Legislature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-01
ELIAS WILL BE 0oSFIHMsp.
Is the Opinion OF Those Who Bore Watcl
IN His Case.

ASHEVILLE. N. c.. Oct. s.-special-
Collector Kope Elias and the witnesses
summoned from this and adjoining coup
ties 10 testify in the investigation OF the
charges against him have returned from
washington city. Collector Elias him
seii seems we'll pleased at the outcome
OF the investigation. and says he is assur-
ed OF confirmation.
D. NJ. Moody-a big Republican from
haywood Countrywide was one OF the
witnesses summoned to Washington
says that Collector Elias, in his opinion
VIII be confirmed. Indeed. Moody pro-
fesses to believe there is more doubt
ABOUT the confirmation OF r. NJ. simmons
as collector Of the Eastern district OF
North Carolina than that OF Elias Though
40 not consider Moody's opinion wholly
unbiased. as | know the Republicans
oil the state generally have very bitter
Keeling toward Simmons because OF his
red hot campaign against them last
year.
The Criminal Court is now engaged
upon the trial Of George Whit for the
killing OF Deputy Marshal Brockus last
year. This case wiz consume at least