davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-06
n Peaks Higher than Nc. Washlngton

- 0"n9 snSi ina" MT washington
A new section. $50 miles to horizon.
Eseeola Inn, $3.50 feet above sea. Always
cool. Best table in North Carolina noun
tains. Endless climbs. Finest graded noun
tain roads in United States. Plentiful living.
Excellent protected trout fishing. Telephone,
daily mails, tennis, bowling, billiards, etc.
News from New Summerland" free on
application. Terms moderate.
H. p. KELSEY. Sec v
LInville, Mitchell county. North Carolina
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-06
HOTEL LAFAYETTE S 6ags } %as, i. y L. >:

Gated directly on the beach. All modern I'M
provements. First-class in all its appoint
meuts. JOHN TRACY g. co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-06

So Silk Umbrellas So %.
Extra Gloria Umbrellas 81 50
81 Line Fancy Parasols So.
Ladies All-wool Blazers So.
Ladies Cloth Blazers So 50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-06

Finest French Batistes 25c.
Finest French Satines 25c.
Finest quality Dimities 25c.
Finest Printed Mulls 25c.
Pure Linen Lawns 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-06

Best Pineapple TISSUES SC.
12c. Dress Ginghams SC.
Observation-Disclosures
Figured Crepe Novelties 15c
Real Scotch Ginghams 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-06

Children's Gauze Shirts 15c.
Children's Ribbed Vests 15c.
Ladies Ribbed Vests 19c.
Ladies Lisle Vests soc.
Mems Balbriggan Vests 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-06

The Best Cake Soap SC.
All Styles of Combs SC.
English Nail Brushes SC.
Best Tooth Brushes 10c.
English Steel Scissors 25c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-06

for Hnfants and Children.

CastOria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" II, A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

water over him, and IL was hot enough to re-
move the hide wherever It touched With q
wild veil he sprang out Of ued, but not 10
tight. He was almost crazcd with pain, and
Yesterday we learned that he is laid up and is
in a bad way.
Florida Mirror: There is one most unpleas,
ant feature about labor orators who try TO in
cite the thrOnEs Of unemployed to
mob disorder and rioting. One Of
the lOudest mOuthed CT these in New
York city drew a. frighttul picture of
the starving poor, himself included, and as
sisted in person TO smash the door and furni-
ture OF a hall whore his crowd had been de
MED admission. He was arrested. BarondeSs.
the labor leader hustled around collecting
dimes and nickleS from the poor to bail him
out. Mr. Baroudess himself, contributed 50
to that end But when the fellows pockets
were searched il was found lac had So all the
time. One Of the most desperate mob leaders
in the Chicago riot declared he had had moth
ing to eat in two days. Yet he had at that
very time 1910 This is calculated TO make
sympathy turn sour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
Gainesville Items.

Gainesville, Fla, Sept. 14-A1rs Oscar
Thigpen of Rochelle is dead
Teacher d. H. Cox of the Lacrosse
school, and Miss Violet Kite Of Hague
Station, were marriedayeste
+. X. Miller is refitting his store oppo-
site the banking house Of H. +. button Il
Co., for the use of Max Brown.
c. w. Hartshorn, the orange packer,
has returned from the north and is pre-
pairing TO handle as many boxes as may
come his way.
e. Leyburne is building another orange
packing house 1T McMeekin.
Cotton is coming in fairly we'll
Butts x Co, of Hawthorne are build
ing a large packing house for oranges at
Cones Crossing on the Florida Southern,
just east of Hawthorne.
Mrs. Phillip Dampier, a sister of Mr..
NJ Pournell of this city, died at Hague
Station. She was a Miss Widner of
Blakely, Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
FLORIDA.

Jasper News: No one has vet. seen a col
IeEe graduate plOWlns In the fields OF the far
raiir LOT sl ,. alrt n the bitches OF the
IdIHoau7, but the number of college gradu-
ing great army.
Monticello Constitution: II Is said on good
authority that party consisting Of FIVE r,pr-
sons residents of our town were seen in the
StI'tl~ oI lhcdRO. at or about midnight on
wednesday Of last week sitting on their car
pet bags They are evidently carpet bag
gers Isn't this innocence ebroad p
Halifax Journal: On Tuesday. Cornelius
SiouRA shut large cat that the dogs had
started near B Foster place aud On We'd
nesday Jacob Slough shot still larger one
near the railroad 7, west Of town Thev
We're long OF body and leg, with short hair
Vermont
ST. Augustine News: Here are a few rec
concentrations of the State Board OF Health,
Wnlch should have the earnest attention oi
our nealth inspectors Frequent inspection
OF alleys and back yards should be made foF
II Is here thar NTH viii most generally be
found, ana not ia the front yards ana flower
gardens Caution houSe-holders against cess.
Pool9 Lhuer Kitchen windows the work OF IN
inherent ana careless servants. Warn house
Keepers against filled and long standing gar.
Gage haTrels say TO them. also. that the
ground surface underneath dwellings should
ne as carefully cleaned and freed from rub
seen.
weekly Talahassean: A great many peO.
PIE lulh< newspaper should have about a
page VI local news whether anything happens
or not. Deluded mortals, Local editors
cannot make people break their neclls. com
MT suicide or do any other exciting thiurs
mat 20 70 make up the material out of which
inc local reporter delights to weave para
graphs. Furnishing domestic news when
tnefe is none Is very much like extracting
DIood from turuip. II is no more than fair
thal lhose who grumbe at the lack OF local
news IN their paper should stop and think
ELetner they GOULD not give the editor an
item or two worth printing. and II so. let
men hold their peace or growl at their own
rcmissness. ~
Oeaia capitol: Monday night. after Susan
Jacots ana her husband had retired dlspute
eIyae between them and it waxed warmer
sue "-rner until fight was imminent Su-
sau eNIotntly did not care to take chances
sA@l a5. by when she saw that night must
hoon LeElh she got out Of bed. went to the
sDph room ana heated q kettle OF water to
tut coming point, then returned where her
aAl71ahl lay growing and very thinly clad
nc .pfeMe moment had arrived She In
toAoea 70 learn him "a red hot lesson and burn
AZ LAlO INN. Quick US "a Hash she dashed the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

am selling on bucksk'n irving 20 ser nickcls
ana dimes euuur . pay mat white mAn 70
take ne up There. How wiA know your
camp. ur doe, the train stop there DO yui
still keepa quarter OF buffalo hanging up Ia
front 81 your Gang. or had better bring dried
meat enough 20 last me- II she grazing was
better between here and there / would rather
steal horse and come that way. The
Indians don't watch thClr horses as close as
they used ~.
know Won have plenty Of whisky UP there
but is 10 as strong as the kind We like, OF had
7 better bring up lug Of real good stun Tor
morning drinkF i find that by putting poison
oak into the whisky We get from the east IL
adds greatly 10 its strength and flavor. But
il YOU don Z doctor Il in some way Il takes all
night to get drunk. / have two rcd-fiannel
shirts VIII that be enough TO last NE the
trip: The government hasn't issued Indian
annWtes yet, so we are little short on
clothes.
Now, Bill, you are posted on matters OF civ
llizatiOn by this time, and l wish you would
please answer these questions, so as to kind
OF post me up / don want to appear green.
II you We got an extra necktie up there please
save ~ for me. as l want to put on lots OF
style would prefer red one. In case L
should get broke while up there and you don
know where I can get a JOB whaCking bulls for
few days please have some good horses
spotted so l can steal them and get home.
What is the fine i'm that country for killing
man or two: Your friend
JACK STILLwELL.
OF course the man is no more likely to
steal horses than is Buffalo Bill himself.
And, of course, he is by no means the
green fellow an eastern tenderfOot might
imagine from reading his letter. He is
simply a westerner who refuses to recOg-
nize old Time, so much so that the two do
not bow when they pass by. Among the
men who have done noble deeds in making
the hills and valleys of the west safe
highways for the white man this one has
done most heroic thing. His skill in
GLIDING hundreds of savage Indians, his
strength and determination in pushing
through to Fort Valance and getting
help-all this won him name a quarter
of a century ago, and there are thousands
in the west who still speak the name of
Jack StillWell with reYerent love.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
THE HOUSE THAT MIKE OWNS.
1t is an Arizona Canyon and Has
Walls 100 Feet in Height.

From the San Francisco Call
1t is grand house, and to build one
like ID would cost millions of dollars. if it
could be done at all And yet the man
who lives in it had hardly dollar to his
name But then he didn't buy the house,
because it was built by nature on the
rocky walls of Sabina canyon. in Arizona
thousands of years ago, and has been
ready for an occupant ever since. The
man who lives in it is a prospector known
as Mike What other name he has is
not known, and besides it doesn't matter
tie says he was going up the canyon one
day year or so ago, when he first saw
the place and thought it was
house built by man. When he
saw his mistake, he simply took
possession. Mixes house is truly a most
deceptive piece of natures handiwork.
and very useful one 1t is on the can
yon walls, probably leo feet above the
bottom, and a fight of natural stone steps
leads up to ii. 1t is hard to convince
ones self that it is not the work of man
until it is examined closely, when it's
enormous size alone would make a person
know differently. 1t is only 1-story, but
the outside wall is over 100 feet high.
The door, which is in good proportion, is
over 25 feet high, and the room on the
q
vault that there is no telling how far
away it is. When Mike wants a fire he
just makes it on the floor, ana
the smoke curls up to the top and
disappears somewhere. This is some
what strange, as no water ever comes
into the place and the smoke cannot be
seen coming out anywhere, But it very
likely goes through some assure into a
cave beyond. But Mike doesn't care
where il goes He isicsa tisfeda with the
convenience and thinks he is the best
fixed prospector in the mountains This
house of rock is most strongly suggestive
of Egyptian architecture and also bears
a great resemblance to some of the cave
dwellings in the Salt River Valley The
thing is an interesting curiosity, and al
though 1t is the house of a prospcctor
now there is strong possibility that it
may in the past have done duty as a home
for some members of the lost races of this
strange country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
RECALLS AN OLD FIGHTER.
Jack StilIwelI Hears of Chicago, and
Writes to Buffalo Bill.

Most men in the old northwest remem-
Der the fight on the Arickaree. or middle
fork of the Republican river, in 1865
when forty-fve men under Colonel Car
penter were hemmed in on an island and
surrounded by ZOO Sioux and Cheyenne
Indians. Custer tells all about il in his
book, and it has become almost Us well
known as are the details Of the fight on
the Little Big Horn, where that impetuous
leader met his death.
Well, Jack Stillweu was one of that
little band that looked across the narrow
river into almost certain death. He was
only youth Of II at the time, but he was
as good as amau in all the needs Ola from
tier fight. He was game to the last drop
OF his blood, good shot, and as full of
the craft Of the plainsman as anyone
could desire. 1t was not the swift rush
Of attack and the mad delight Of repuls-
ing the enemy. twas a siege that lasted
seven long days, and nearly ended with
the utter exhaustion aud starvation of
the whites. They were no organized
band of soldiers. The whole of the little
party was made up simply of citizens who
had volunteered for the campaign against
the Indians; it was assisted by the scouts
in the employ of the government Mt times,
and at other times in whatever employ
they could find. And it Was Differed by
one of the best men who ever took up the
sword against those SCourgeS of the west,
| the American Indians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
Lower Part of Richmond Flooded.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 1.-THE steam
boat wharves at buckets are overfowed
on account of the high water Of the
James river. The water is still rising,
aud by midnight lower Main street will
probably be flooded, together with the
cellers of the stores and residences in
that section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
APPLIES for Naturalization.

Atlanta, Sept. l4-Bertha Clark, ma
tive of Germany, has applied for nat
uralizatiOn papers here. She is said to
be the first foreign woman to naturalize
in the south. She has the promise of a
clerkship in Washington
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
Clearing House Certificates Retired

New York, Sept. 14-The loan commit
tee of the clearing house to-day retired
half a million in clearing house certificates,
and tomorrow expect to retire a million
and a half
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

nar1ves No q
asa These
wYorkS PorTa
sand
Jesupfo
all
Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

Mr. Riggleswade-My dear, how on earth
did you ever choose such an awkward Stat
terly, ignorant creature as that new slrfant
girlf
Mrs. Bggleswade-My love didn't cho )se
her. She chose me-Puck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
ALBANY DIVISION

CONNECTIONS at savannah. Albany. Ameri-
Gus and Montgomery with the various divere
ing Ines and at ADbevilIe with the Abbevilie
and WdYcroSs railroad -1'0
passengers will be allowed to ride on al
freight trains Of s., A. q NJ railway.
Q. b. WILBURN
b H. HOPK1ES, TrayeIi9g lsg Pa aseng
Agent, Savannah. ca. o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

tonnecton maze by trains 81 and 38
with Richmond and DanYilIe vestibue trains.
IhFo IN coach both ways between Savannah
and Asheville.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail
road passenger station.
4. FORD Superintendent
l, NJ. FLEMING. J.F. GRAY.
cen Fass Agent. TRAY. Pass. Agt
City Ticket ONCE, No. Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

That was the time when Sandy For
Sythe, terribly wounded, lay stretched on
the ground little apart from the regular
body of men, in an oNtempOriled hospital
that would have been sacred from the
shots of any but savage foe DR. Moore,
the surgeon, dared to take his life in his
hands ana bind up Saudys wounds Ana
it was while occupied in this work that
he himself was sOrelY wounded by the In.
dians. Lieutenant Beecher, son of Henry
Ward Beecher, and one of the men OF
whom much had been expected in the
army, was killed in the fight
Out Of the fOrty-ilye white men in the
battle thirty-hve We're either killed OF
wounded. Those who had the strength
and good fortune to survive spoke for
years afterward of the tOOthsOme quali-
ties of raw horse flesh, and laughed at
the descriptions of their rather cramped
quarters. But it was serious enough Mt
the time. OF course it was only one of a
hundred incidents of the kind, but it was
one which left its mark on good many
homes in the newer Colorado.
Jack Stillwell got away II seemed one
of the impossible things-that creeping
through the circling lines of the enemy.
But he did 1t, as did few others after
him. And when he was fairly out of the
nest he climbed TO his feet and struck a
bee line for Fort Wallace, eighty miles
distant. Tired, emaciated, wasted as he
was, he made the trip in twenty nine
hours and gave the message which
brought relief to the imperiled men on
the island
He has had a checkered career since
then, but all the time he has been one of
the fastest friends of Buffalo Bill He
knew and followed the great scout in
those days, and he remembers him now.
He rcmcmb ers him with a letter, which
comes so the master of wild Vest from
the territory. Here is the scouts effort
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
JACK HEAhs on CHICAGO

III Reno, l. T., Aug 2p-Hon W. F. Cody.
Chicago NY dear Bill:-It has been so long
since you have heard from me that You viii
be surprised to learn that I am stii On the
earth. News reached this part of the country
the other day that You had bought out a town
called chicago and had some buralocs graz
lns on the pralries there. a white man told
me the other day that n / would get on q rail
rOaa train he would take me 10 your town. 1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
SOUTH BOUND RAILROAD.

IN EFFECT JULY ., 1898.
GOTH MERIDIAN TIME.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
RAILROADS.
b, Florida and Western Railway.

NA1CaOsS SHORT LTNE--TIhiE CARD
N0IGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN g EOl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.

ISLE OF HOPE SCHEDULE.
WEEK DAY TINE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

COR TO AUGUST q, 1893
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

The News Of The Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

An Augusta Darby on the Dramatic
stage-World's Population shown TO
be Decreasing Contesting the wash
incton Dye viii Fifteen Years a
County Pauper- Bringing Husband
70 Taw With Hot Water-Sand Lot
Labor Orators Wildcats in Florida.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
WEST BETHEL.

Winter Il upon Us In earnest.
Snow enough for shedding aud team
sters are improving It In earnest.
A. y. Beams teams are hauling cord
wood over the Flat road, as also are the
Morrill, boys from Mason. Ernest Nor
rlll hauled four cords OF wood Mt ont
load one day. His team consists Of ak
very comfortable looking oxeu.
Julie Gilcrease and Roy Bracket are
the only scholars from this place Mt
tending school ut Gould Academy.
They report most excellent school.
A good deal of meal Ia being purchas'
ed by farmers and fed to cows rs selling
cream IL the business.
Winter IL here 10 good earnest. For
number Of years u record Of the weather
was kept ut this place with the result
that no more than ak days In any one
month were recorded on which the
thermometer was below zero and wal
about to settle down on that as the rule
but later winters, n0ticeably the last
have upset the whole theory. The first
half of December Of the present year hal
given US i've mornings on which tn.
mercury has reached zero or below.
think this Ia high Tor low average for
any month In the year and especially 90
for the first half OF December.
The winter term Of our schools Ia now
In session and have thought whether ]
might not be u good Idea for each one OF
the correspondents Of the Democrat e
Walt one or more schools In town and
state few facts or thoughts, or both, II
regard to them for the readers OF the pa
per. At the spelling test ut the opening
OF the winter term ut Gould Academ,
the three scholars who got the best ranl
were Julie Gllcrease who spelled % ou
Of 100, Roy Bracket Oh, both OF Wes
Bethel, and Miss Stearns Of Bethel 9l.
Minnie Wheeler has returned to hel
school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
ERYeauR6 CENTRE.

''Oh, for q lodge In some vast wilder
meas" where we could be free from dis.
agreeable winds aud cold weather.
Alvin JoneS and w. II. wiswell have
been excha nging Ideas regarding cattle
and horses during the past week and the
result Of their elaboration has been
several trades.
The Methodist Sunday School at the
Harbor church will give concert Christ
mas.
Mas Fessenden Of Sweden Is teaching
the Fairview District school.
Calendars for y3 are on their last
legs. ~ :.
reported as c0nvalescent.
Jewish history tells OF but one sam
son, while Fryeburg Centre can boast
a dozen or more, each welding the
fsyorite weapon of their ancient proto-
tyne, for and against the tariff; but for
tunstely with less fatal effect.
Miss Eunlce Maxwell IL lying III at
the residence Of Mr.. Cole. Her condi-
ton, however, IL favorable to recovery.
The people Of school district No. IL
are agltating the question Of building q
new school house. This Is move 10
the right direction, aud II successful
will coucluslvely show that our citi.
zens are alive to the necessities OF the
times.
The Rebekahs held an interesting
meeting ut the lodge rooms Saturday
night. ut
The Ladies' Aid Society OF North
Fryeburg met ut Wiswel's Hall Friday
night and was q very successful affair.
Grover Post Of Fryeburg elected
the following officers Saturday night
james IiiI, s. VIC.
Henry Andrews. J. VIC.
Leonari Andrews, Chaplain.
Orrin Heath, Surgeon.
James Sutiin, ID. ID.
Horace Blake, U. q.
T. L. Eastman, Adj.
Enoeh Chase, SECRETARY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
THE LEADING MAN.

Charles Mitchell Ii the latest prize fight
Or TO assault the drama He u interpolatet
In 1.-THE Romany Rye"
z. II, Sothern says he prefers English Il
American actors because the latter are mo-
ct home In evening dresa
Hoyt, the playwright, began bis man
agerial career with capital OF 5000. III
u now said to be millionaire.
Mn. D. p. Bowers has been engaged u
create part In Rose Coghlan's production
of"A Woman OF No Importance"
George Grossmith, the English humorist
returns to this country In January with
new sketch called "How Discovered Amer
lea"
Mr.. Franz Ebert, the pocket edition o
CoquelIn, II ~ years old and 8 Inches high
or about one inch for every year be ha
lived.
Marie Jansen made her Hrst appearance
on any stage In Boston In sketch entities
"Ths Club" In which were Digby Bell
Laura Joyce and John Howson.
Rose Coghlan has engaged Maurice Bar
rymore at salary Of 800 week to appea
In IA Woman OF No Importance" Mr
Robert Tsber Ii also expected to be In tn
cast.
When Bernhardt has to die on the stage
she goes cheerfully TO some hospital ant
watches some poor creature struggling
against death and reproduces the dealt
agony.
The announcement 10 made that Mms
Cottrelly, now with Russell's comedians
has for two months past been the wife q
Thomas b. Wilson, Philadelphia manu-
facturer.
Coquelin told San Francisco reporte
that he feared some OF the French actor
were becoming too natural In their effort
TO portray nature. II like the natural Q
art" said be, "but ! Ike not the natural .
natural
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
NORTH PARIS,

Mrs. Caroline Marshall IL to spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Curtis.
Mrs. Stella Canwell Is at work for
Cyprlan Benson.
There Is to be an all day meeting OF
West Paris Grange December sd COM
menclng at 10 A. II. The annual cleo
ton of officers will be In the forenoon
and the contest In the afternoon. Mem
bers will please bring their dinners.
Entertainment at the grange Decem-
Der 9th Was as follows: Essays By
Martha Hlll and Mary Wyman; recita.
ton by Sister Hattie Mooney; songs and
music by A. 4. Marshall and Elva
Marshall, VIII Berry and Mary Stevens,
Cora HIATT and May Durham; stories BY
VIII Berry, Benjsmln Davis, J. II. Dun
ham. A. Is. Andrews and +. L. Field ;
5 minute speech by Brother Benz. Dayi:
and select readings by Ora Bird, VIII
Lurvey, Esther Tuell, Augusta Beck
May Dunham, Cora HIATT, Martha Dun
ham, Emogene Cushmsn, VIII Berry
and K. Z. Field; declarations by A. r.
Marshsll and Z. Z. Field.
Chas. Stevens has lost one OF his span
of horses.
w. w. Durham has been making some
repairs OH his buildings.
Z. Benson has bought yoke OF oxen
ID. II. Curtis has taken y job cutting
and drawing birch for j. +. Littlehale
Carrie Rice has returned to her schoo
after three week. vacation.
Ida Abbott's school will close thii
week.
The lumber for the new chapel 10 be
Ing drawn to the mill.