davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
Sins and sinners.

L. 4. Sage. q san Francisco grocer
committed suicide by hanging,
John Nerholks, charged With hnr,
clarv. escaped from Jail at Grand Ha-
ven, Mich.
Charles Peterson killed Ernest Don
aldson at kch. Iowa, because OF his re-
lations with Mrs. Peters IN.
David Smith. colorcd barber Of
bloomington. Ill, committed suicide by
jumping in front Of a train.
Daisy Vaughn, a 10-ycar old Anna,
H., girl. took poison because her moth
err refused to let her have her own way.
]. s. Monroe. a dry goods merchant
at Sullivan. III, shot himself and will
probably die.
Eugene Brady stabbed his mother TO
death at Albany, \. y, i'll iii of tenn
porary insanity.
The Dowder house at the Grant coal
mines, near Terre Hautr, Ind, was
blown up by strikers,
MIN Young. colored, was lynehed in
Ocala, Fla, yesterday for assalltinS
Lizzie WecmS, a siNtren-ycar-old White
girl.
Miss Lucy Seton committed suicide
near Nandalia. H., by taking poison.
She was to have been married III 4
month.
John Bennon died near Wesley. Tex.
from eating poisoned food. and his
wife is under arrest charged with the
crime.
Mrs. Pahen. 4 widow, forty-one years
old, committed suicide by hanging ut
St Louis. She had been an invalid for
fifteen years.
John Dyall shot and killed his
nephew. William McEacLem, and
wounded Andrew McEachcm at BaX-
ley, Ga.
man named Azoff tried to rob the
stati Ii a.ent at Toulier, Col Detec-
tive Harris. who tried to arrest the
man, was fatally shot by him.
John APPEL, of Woods County. Ky,
won tin box and few scraps of pa
per and lost $1,000 in good money in a
game of cards with two strangers
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
South Dakota Round Up BegJ

The annual round MP ior the Bad i
range commenced 1T IT. Pierre OIL
10th inst. There are engaged ID Y
work on this one ranch about 250
and 900 horses. For several dan1
stock owners and cow boys had beal
irving in ever increasing numbers z
at last the little town was filled to9T
flowing. The cowboys We're very IA
ous, but no serious trouble resulted
actual work OF the roundup eommsi
at noon. This occupies several vi
and consists oi first driving togetNI
the cattle OH the range. counting 1
and branding he calves with TIE 4
brand az their dams Cattle q /
range are said TO be in fsctlleAl el|
ton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25

Mark Twain declares that all mod
ern jokes were derived from thirty five
original jokes which had their genesis
in the days of Socrates. 1t has been
noticed of late that Mark Twain's jokes
have had frayed appearance and a
musty flavor. and his explanation of
their origin will have to be accepted as
the true one.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25

Our medical scientists missed an Op-
portunity to try the antidotal virtues
OF permanganate Of potassium when the
street railway employe who took a
dose Of morphine with suicidal intent
was permitted to die without being
made the subject of an experiment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25

The patent OH flying machines has
expired by limitation, and hereafter
each citizen will have the privilege of
making his own flying machines in his
own way. The intelligence will be
hailed with delight by the thousands of
poor people who desire to navigate the
air, but were deprived Of tho priyleg.
owing to the eXtortionate demands Of
the flying machine ,nono,c;ists.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25

Over a million and a quarter of dol
lars have been realized from the sale
Every dollar Of this amount. to the
credit Of the evangelists be il said
has been expended in religious and
charitable work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25

With the biggest gas well in the
world spouting cheap fuel at the rate
Of 5O,oOO,OOO feet a day, Fostoria. Ohio,
will soon be able to open new manufac-
turing establishments regardless of the
bloody work of the tariff butchers at
Washington.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
Between the strikes of trainmen and

Between the strikes of trainmen and
coal miners the railroads are having
n ok of trouble. The supply Ct coal on
nearly all the lines has run low. and
has to be used with the greatest cccn-
omy. II the coal strike continues much
by strikes of their own men will be
compelled to suspend operations for
want of fuel
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25

Diplomatic relations between portu-
gal and Brazil have been suspended and
vSaged wars hOrrid front Almost
fourth class country is big enough
to sass Brazil with impunity just
now.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25

The strongest timber known is the
"Bilian' or Borneo ironwood, whose
breaking strain is one and fifty-tWo
hundredths times greater than that of
English oak. BY long exposure it be-
comes OF ebony blackncss and i'm.
mensely hard.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25

Brooklyn tabernacle Is three times
burned each time on Sunday. Those
reefs calamiticS are called upon for an
explanation. Are Or. Talmagc's rcla-
1ionS with Providence somewhat strain
ed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25

The lecture business has vastly
changed in the last few years 1t is
difficult for any lecturer to get 500 a
night now, and q season Of fifty lect-
ures is long one. Five lecturers are
good for more than one season at high
rates.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
MILBANk. SOUTH DAKOTA

invention. BY pressing pistonrod III
an air-tight receptacle the requisite
amount of mustard is forced through
n suitable spout The air being eX-
Guided, the mustard is always fresh.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-25
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD,

All Important Occurrences of the
Past Week. boiled Down and Arr
nngcd fer Rapid Reading, FRO"
Home and Abroad.
The Republican journal., 1894-12-27

UNITY. 1t has been fine skating on Unity
girls have enjoyed it with I've boats and
skates. Anna, daughter of Lawyer Libby,
hurt her foot badly while skating The
agents of the Portland Corn Packing Co.
have been out among the farmers to see
what they will DO about raising corn an
other year at cheaper rate, as they cannot
afford to pay what they have paid the past
coming very interesting A number Of new
members will Join Thursday evening. ...
There Christmas tree at the church
Monday evening for the children. Mr. III.
II Grant and wife We're in Belfast Saturday.
Frank Harding came from Pittstield to
spend Christmas with his parents. Frank
Conner, from Amesbury Mass. WHO has
visiting his mother, returned home Friday
MIR " II Moulton Of Unity has 4 crew
of men in the woods cutting spool timber
They are young men and their average
wei ght Is only I 45 pounds Iii nine hours
on tile llth ii Dee nlel This crew chopped.
sawed and pled II, eori- and " feet making
. cords ! feet 81 the man. In II 1-2 DAYS
from December tth theN eRt aHd saN VII i}7
rords and left and sNannaea the roads tn
thc whele " tHink " WV m5.re than fair
that we ShaHld -ivH the naifn.4 af thi. raeor4
brtaking ueY Ihey w,r F Mad WiN
MWAtNn -ata- @ MH MautNN And J.hn
Eei- n lutN H. H EeNhalN7 Afead Reg-
noids Afbw hesnvia- 8.4 tHan,l7 Eey
Ituld- Nj Il .anks and tInNrN rraat af ITstr-
The Republican journal., 1894-12-27
DIED.

.AkIER, IN Bar flarbor. Dec. H. Mrs ~ ice
- altei AGED - Years, : months and ID ,aysV !!
'kEEN ~ lf"N, Dec. l4 Mr~ MARY ,reA Zen,
aged - years, . months and Is days A4
'RoSS- II Green's Landing Dee. | n Edv.,>, .rti
Gross, aged ~ years
GouI ~ N lockN vile. Rnekport Dec Is. Ma :
re ~, VIE Of kinSeN A Could a.ea Al yaars
months and | day.
n H ,,I,,. Il Atlana "a, pee n, Rey Je -n
= ltinckS' formerly Of BuckSport AGED H. veal ~ S
Jones. In Belfast, Dec ~ Herbert " JONI "u J.
ag IS u Nea az { ln"'tiiS and ~ da>s S'N
rLASE IN Kansas City, Mo-, Dec 8, Nehemis Blh
/. fease, formerly Of Appleton. aged s.; wears i,
.I Kos; m Rockville, kockport, Dee Id, Cap III 4
Anrah Rnss aged ~ Years, months. ana az BelS
Of Sanford Starrett aged 7l wears NJ ' Il
| A days rnd Roc
. SMAi.l-iDtiE- In Bar tEIGIIT sc
N Smallidge. aged 3 Yea
TOWLE In Sears,ort !,
widow of the late John To
The Republican journal., 1894-12-27
PALE, THIN AND EmAcIATED
PEOPLE.

The country is full Of them.
They do not know what it is to
feel we'll like other folks. Medi-
cines Of all kinds have been tried
with good results. Cod Liver
Oil and the preparations Of Malt
have all failed. What is the
reason? These elnaciated peo-
pie cannot digest starchy foods.
The fat of the body is produced
with bread, potatoes, and other
stalchy food. If they will eat
food that is artItlcially dlgested,
they will grow fat, strong, plump
and robust. They will COM
nence gaining flesh at once.
This Flesh Forming Food IS
called PAskOLA. You can buy
il At any drug store. Send Your
n.nls u The Pre-DigeStcd Food
Co., " Reade ST., New YORK,
and get their interesting pan
phlet- A. "A. lloWeS ~ Co..
Ralfast NJ
The Republican journal., 1894-12-27


Gilman, who have been sick, have recover
ed. ... Frank W. Marden Of Somervlle,
Mass, visited his old home in Palermo last
week NJ. George Rowe and John Black have
gone to work on the railroad again, to make
some improl ements on the bridges they had
recently finished Quite number Of teams
We're employed Saturday in hauling railroad
ties from Branch Mills to Weeks Mills,
where gravelng is being done and rails laid
FREEDOM Miss Anna r. Boulter was at
visiting in Belfast. Miss May Fuller goes
to Skowhegan for visit next week. Miss
Lucy Aver goes to Portland and Boston to
spend the winter. Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Wiggin go to Boston for tive months visit
Mrs John H Pierce and son Thaddeus
are spending Christmas with Mrs Fannie
Carter Skating on the pond is said to be
tine.-. Christmas trade was said to be good
notwithstanding the hard times There
was Christmas tree at tile Grange Hall
Christmas eve, and Cantata Christmas
j 4ht.
iNo~Frer NHfAeF. lhe Ladies Circle
net At Mr.. aud Mrs Josiah tAlsan's Dec
2Vfh afIHmoor nd evening" \ WY nice
''''s' '''' ''''
N'iA t'i'i7 Ni' '''''' 4
'iAe ''f'l'2F ii1. ''''ii' ''i' NtS' WIS a''''N-
ral lNfn, Mas, arrived Dee "a for A
NtR 'a~ '' NH. MI 'l'' ''aN' All "'1'f''''
iit NNHH4 i"iNS t" flle h4llhfer Nf flHf'Y
n. . ,,
1.,.,. p,
Z p
MONROE Mr. Fireman Atwood ba~ been
aN tht Sink Hst Nts. franklin Chase has
tfen suffering with rheumatism and nelual-
-ia ter TIE Past FUN weeks. Linda Chase
fongh has been wdrse the past few DAYS
MIR. Warren NealleN is Still very poorly and
great sufferer A hert Curtis n suffering
With rheumatic fever in light form Mir
ana Mrs Willie Burgess are rejoicing over
ile birth 4 tine glri panS, Many eongrat-
Nlate tffeln as they lost their only child two
littl,4 ri \ 4lti Nv
The Republican journal., 1894-12-27
SearSpOrt Locals.

Capt George W. Hichhorn is at home for
the winter.
Harry Dow is at home from Maine State
College for the holidays
The traders in town report very salts
factory Christmas trade.
c. T. Ferguson of Presque Isle visited A.
j. Nlpkerson last week
Work in the +. G. degree at Mariners
Lodge next Tuesday evening
Clifton Smell and wife are spending their
holiday vacation i'll town.
James ana Roy Waterhouse have gone to
Boston to spend The winter.
The schools IN town are taking VACATION
u a week duriug the holidays
Mrs y Nisktls i visiting her sister
Mrs $. cit, at Kicllnend va.
6itaige l Nannneu~. Frank ana Bert
kneeland spent Christmas NJ town.
Harry Calltuler manager of the chary's
Anat ea., eailea an y y, Barney Tuesday
Fred L. sweetser ot New l.ondelu n..
visiting hiS moihe Mrs st>an sweetspr
A vel2 s#aiAl Aanea tgnA FAue VI Jpia4
Fi# Tue~laf evtians' With laslSif ly Gi-
iNgrr's al leStrA
Mf and Nrs fred Herse1 Ma A-avn iai
zi51t1 -r Ma Hea- vg>f os-e
tHqmNsa#e. N-i
4ae eopare4at.aal sAamA Aeo sv4
Christina FINS NNIIGttf la~r StlnNN 4-Nrgf;sl WI
The Republican journal., 1894-12-27
Consumption

Does not commence all at once, but a
little at a time. AS a rule sufferers
don't know they have it until it is far
advanced. Doctors cannot always tell.
Ihe trouble may not come 70 the surface
until it has extended very far But
you know when you are running down.
Stop and think are you as we'll as
you were year ago? If hot, take
The Republican journal., 1894-12-27

'N'' iN'-N ~ Ni-NFfs- WV iitti i4'N! 8
A n. VIVA elect their aii #rs far thu eu-p-
ing Year on tie second day Of January, Ss7.
vt O'clock III Tie evening All members
are requested 70 he present Refreshments
viii he served
EAsr THorSnfKE. Miss Martha Goiln III
Bangor. il IN town Visiting Miss Eva
Higgins N at home from Bangor Il Dr n
H. Chase Of Providence. r. l., Was in town
ID town last Week. Mrs ). 5. Files las
gong e Massachusetts and Rhode Island to
visit friends
WALDO Mabel Bartlett, WHO HAS heen
quite sick, is improving ~ + Clarv and
II. II. Quincy came hone from Castinc u
spend Christmas n. J.. simmons Is home
from Pittsheld Tor weeks vacation Mrs
Cora Evans was in Portland last WEEK visit
ing relatives. Cyrus Hubbard vas ii Ban
gor last week attending State Grange
Apples haze advanced twenty-five cents rel
barrel the Past week hat farmers du not
Seem N bs anHious v sell at tne present
urices
PROSPECT FrtNg FRANK Ayery AHA wife
started tor theil hqne "a Montpelier, Ni.
last Saturday On flit uas they wli sisit
IN Hanowell, Re~tenand Maaebvst,i. d. III.
CAPT. A. A. Gnn aad Vfe Sient tNo
,t.35'l71.....a r. ~ n
r..Ia.5;,..-+-I
''.'.
a3..
I'll Sai1r.l,, e..,a..,.o
w ..... .r
i
laa tt ,ta eeas Sla.ha-.-o
F af.-+ I.a- F#
sssti asls fn4 N.t
i#tS rHu Aselt f53l..
M.Hs qhefA itss,as
ol4aH.. 4fa XVII, 1l.t.4
Nir at N#. N.a le
tl4 arflrofa-a rF4
h l4We lNtH \aA ,,ss
1Nilcgfttl4.iti6il. bra. ia ..,r,f,r v
ta }.ara t}at NV. F~ag NHi
Af1AR lfe Nil7Ni N fHWl MtW
lief lff"ui9- MI W.T. Il Ssenf a fev.i
last Wrtk M rl anna t4f44is H,4 lf
I.,8.., WE
-ht t'f i'tilaSi \" Htalll tiit
7iMakef trade MIS-. CNla flvans bas
iitst returned from i ,.is5t M pn,+l.
sli.. sT.,.r. S,t
''' -'ile 40 belfast W
NNiN lh Nh II l4awreiiFeS Sion. - Mls-
Fsfi4 K9t,.r,., Will h..,
,,j+l MOI, uis,.v N.
~ 90 ihd hilighl "f beItast-
I'EosfF,I A stranger has arrived ~ nm.
hotit4 M Nh .na NIL E.4
- -" - i-dhe--fi BOY
N.Y. "iiH III TISoodN wants tc name him. Ii
$ rhe oniN CHILD born in Dfstrje1 n, I W..
pert. for tv.1,a v.,ws
!, =" SaN Y LINK al
'i'e N'leaih t'le other day that took To the
'hofe t. get by some guick Msttt.r aneI III WV
IN H. ,,,a,,+l, H..
ls1,.,..l1 ''' iis ~ NJ ans
'''' ''lr 9ilHe' reg, fhd jumped some
aN feet down to the waiter Ii 5e h shot IN j,
i,td been almost anvtline ..l.a
yu,la l,.,., ''' : ni'iih y
sFa'eeitH Nhe Water malt way l
The Republican journal., 1894-12-27
tlle lIOIIIcllt Please !.
LADIES, READ
THESE Cures
&D(lll99lll::>>lpaRI4l4
u @SARsE .AADq
Nerve TONIC

MRS VIOLA VI KNIGHT fel oH-aHaNet
MARY Q. LANE Ayff~t Eytst.1U
MRS. A. B. WALKER. MalHa IAAVH ati-f ,NI
MRS LUCY M. KEITH. Haru-f. Efe7faa-
MRS. JUDITH KhOMLTON, ~ia~t stVi
MRS. siBYL j. DUNCAN, NorHNt py~H9.
sa, lleatlaciie ANN DialiMvS-
MRS. MARY r. SMITH. Hvlrasr. Neeea-n,.~
AaG IN fNtAal laehiGtNl It-W#iMl ifaH t4M
GupPe
MRS s NJ KNOWf TON, H-Ita-t HeaHteae
and )erstngea Digestion.
MRS. A. E. CUNNINGHAM oiA 4 Wa. EAeH
iHati ant Ner1 aUs Affection Hld IDpslepsia.
MRS tEsTtR MORSE, KNimrt Sa4Nivs-
<RS Q Al HOPKINS, Ea-fnH mqi4~tiau
ana General pebility.
Ida NJ. CROSS, ImenlniHie Hiuu-ae--
Dizziness AND Indigestion
MRS, ELLEN KINNEY ha-t Kat H~ya-t Wy
Nervous system
MISS NAY L. HOWARD, Hafa-i NH4WHa
MRS. 3 7. tiTlLfFIfID NmtrWaw Ehw-
iA.itism inH Female TrWif4irs
MRS. ANNis flwfLi, Norhrars ljscr- aAd
MRS. /. {. PENOLETON. NaftHnor faPita
tiN ~ Ieart aAa Ghr,fH- rHH4h
MRS. LYDIA A. sTA9Lfs- Maaoe Neivan-
ne~S. 4raatA heHeHtted.
MRS. NELLIE TWoMRLY neta~f A'aiHo
llsadaeH' aiid Faaii.6iaA WY fhe iieln
lli4 4tnela verdia s tn4f DALTON
THE REMEDY THAT CURES
DISEASE"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
l.. ii. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau
At the Holy Senulohre.

Rev. Francis Tiffany in Christian Register
ON starting out, therefore, for the
Church of the Holy Sepulchre, / made a
hard and fast VOW 70 leave all my cheap,
rationalistic, critical acumen at home.
! did not want to wander from spot TO spot
with Mark Twain, though | did not want
to watch and try to enter into the feelings
of the swarms Of Russian pilgrims To
see them break as they entered the
portal and wildly rush and precipitate
themselves at the foot Of the "Stone of
Holy Unction." was like seeing droves of
horses just out of the desert break and
and precipitate themselves at the sight Of
pools of water. Here was the gate of
heaven Here was the promised land
Here could the blessed Savior be seen,
felt, handled kissed, reveled in through
every sense! The very stone on which
his crucified body was laid for the
amounting, the very spot on which Mary
stood weeping, the very hole into which
was thrust the foot of the cross, the very
cave and sarcophagus in which rested
the mangled body of the Redeemer till
the Angel of Resurrection rent the
rock asunder-oh. to have been
be thrice blessed of God
TO behold all of this, to be permitted to
fling the arms passionately around each
object, to kiss it over and over, to rub
the forehead against it, to be in outright
contact with what his flesh and blood
had been in contact with-this is to have
seen Christ, TO have become one with
him, to have found him tangible, palpable
reality
Now first could I understand the true
spirit OF the crusades as | watched these
pilgrims, men and women who had
tramped their hundreds or thousand miles
TO behold the kingdom Of heaven, radiant
before their eyes in this vast, tawdry
church, understand, too, in its massive
material spiritual significance, the great
middle age dogma Of transubstantiation,
OF bread made actual flesh Of Christ. and
wine made actual blood of Christ, till the
believer ate and drank the real body and
blood of his Lord all else a spiritual
medium, but empty and impalpable in
comparison. | did not ask what thought
of all this marvellous spectacle, did not
care what | thought. / sought only to
get at what these pilgrims thought of it,
whatit actually was to them, what il had
been to millions behind them and TO the
myriads of crusaders who consecrated
their last drop of blood to rescuing these
holy memorials from the hand of tho
in fidpl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
THE LADY AND THE PISTOL.
Now Firearms Take on Ornate Deco
rations to Crafty Feminine Taste.

The Russian love of decoration seems
to be ingrained The Cossacks who were
here in the circus at the Garden carried
firearms which would have been the de
light Of a collector. So do the Cossacks
in the Wild West show Their reyolvers
have long barrels and are chased clabo-
rately, and inlaid with gold. silver and
pearl. American manufacturers have
made some wonderful firearms for the Cza1
of Russia. The Shah of Persia is another
good customer. SO are the wealthy
Mexican rauchmen. who like to have the
handles of their revolvers so deliberately
studded with Jewels that they cannO. use
a regulation charge because the recoil
would lacerate the hand
Women who shoot also like finely deco
rated weapons. The old-fashioned pearl
handled revolver which was supposed TO
be dedicated to the fair sex, is now made
in cheap styles, and has, accordingly, lost
prestige
Alon side the fans at a leading ieweler's
are some rovolvers which show to what
oXtent people will carry their love of or
namcntatiun. One, a 3S-caliber revolver
Of the latest pattern, as far as improve
ments 20, has the handle so heightened
that II looks like an old-fashioned duel
ing pistol This handle is of silver
beautifully carved and chased and set
with dozens Of turquoises. In the barrel
joint and the butt are large pieces of pol
ished lapis lazui. The six-inch barrel is
of etched steel Another larger revolver,
of Russian model. has sterling silver
handle formed of the coils of serpent.
Another handle is Of carved ivory en-
crustcd with silver, and still another of
silver inlaid with mother of pearl
a fashionably dressed woman was look
ing over these weapons when the reporter
came up. She was evidently going TO buy
one and, as it turned out, for herself. Her
concession 10 the traditions of the hus-
band being the stronger vessel was rather
amusing.
"Send these three up to the house." she
said. My husband doesn't know the
first thing about them, but I'd like to
have him see them before choose"
If women continue their progress in the
line of hunting and target practice.
Dresden handles and accordion plated
barrels will probably be the next devel-
opments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05

clpahty; the reduction OF public burdens.
tarlh for revenue, the preservation OF Ameri-
can industries honest lacor for honest worx
lngmen, the restoration OF the currency OF
the consutution-gold and silver-as the
standard money Of the country. without dis
terminating against either metal: state
sovereignty, local SelfgoveInment. home rule
for cities honest elections and fair primaries
opposition TO fraud and corruption
the speedy punishment of crime duly
proven, whether against those in our own
ranks or in the ranks OF our adversaries; the
suppression Of Official blaCkmaihng and the
enforcement Of a high standard Of personal
and or1cial integrity. This. in brief. is GU r
creed. and If we are but true TO ourselves and
pursue the path OF duty as outlined. neither
diverted or dismayed by the premature
boasts and clamor Of our opponents we shal /
deserve TO win as glorious victories in the
future as we have won in the past l remain
your fellow citizen, DAVID b. HILL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
The Joan of Arc Craze in France.
From the London Daily News.


An enterprising manager of small
provincial travelling company in France
has been reaping a golden harvest out of
the present excitement about Joan of
Are, by PLAYING an old piece of which the
Maid of DOmremy is the central figure, in
places round about Orleans. The popular
enthusiasm, however, has had its incon-
veniences for one member, at least. of the
company, and that is the actor who had
to play the part of Cauchon, by whom the
maid was condemned Not content with
kissing the wretched man inside the the
alter, the populace have pursued him into
the streets. He has been positively afraid
to venture abroad for his appearance in
public has been the signal, not only for
boots and yells, but for volleys of stones
The unfortunate man has been obliged to
to call the attention Of the police to the
matter in some of the towns visited by
the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05
RAINS HELPING CROPS.
The Outlook for Oranges is

Inc OuC4ooh lor OranRes is very t1ne.
Gambler, Fla, July 4.-Erequent and
heavy rains are falling here almost daily,
and the crops are looking well The
orange groves are putting on a very fine
growth and give promise of a good crop.
Farmers are putting in large acreage of
sweet potatoes. This wet weather is
causing the vines to start beautifully
The glorious Fourth was celebrated by
a basket picnic on Heather Island
Key. w. w. Jones is off for a three
months vacation, visiting relatives and
friends in Lafayette, Ind.
The Heather Island Orange Grove Com
pany is moving the lumber from here to
build tram road from their large pack
ing house to the river.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-05

AN oRDINANCE to abolish the charge for
cleansing pals and surface drawers:
BE il ordained by the mayor and aldermen
OF the city OF savannah In council Assem- blcd.
That the city Of Savannah shall make no
where the same has been adopted under the
ordinances OF the city IN lieu OF privy vaults
within the city OF Savannah.
Sec p BE IL further ordained That all or
dinances and parts OF ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance be, and the same are,
hereby repealed.
Ordinance read in council for the first time
June goth 1894 and published for informa-
ton. +. T.. kEBAREk.
Clerk OF Council