davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-24
BOWED Over

Competition goes down like row of pins
before such bargains as We offer this week.
When give really get warmed mp to our
work it is time for other clothing men to
get out of She ALLEY" Here are some of
the balls we are rolling Just now: listers
SO well worth $15, listers SIP, cost you
at ordinary low prices SIS or 500, Over
coats SIP, worth SIS to $50. We must
close them out to make room for the i'm
mense stock of new goods that is coming in
earlier than usual this spring, and you can
well afford to buy at these prices, whether
YOU ne ed one or net.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-24
Luil In chm Dnring Elections.

VALPARAISO, Feb 24-The state of siege
in Chill will be Suspended during the cleo
items at Santiago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-24
Seven Deaths From Trichinosis.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Feb. 24.-But one
member of the krueger family, who We're
all stricken with trichnosis, is now living.
The number of deaths from the terrible
disease in this family is seven.
Democratic messenger., 1894-04-14
Overtaxed Girl students.

Boston mothers are making a stand
against the overtaxing Of girl pupils in
the schools. A petition containing hun
dreds of names and asking that Greek
be made elective instead Of prescribed
was presented ut meeting of the school
committee. A woman who found her
daughter breaking down i'll health from
overstudy at the Latin school origi-
mated the petition, which received the
signatures Of many prominent men,
among them being educators, ministers,
lawyers and physicians. The mothers
are willing to have German substituted
for Greek. believing that the study Of
the modern language will tax the minds
Of their daughters less and at the same
time b. more useful. One of the peti
tioners says: 1T certainly seems strange
that Of the large number of girls who
enter the Latin school such a small per-
ccntage ever graduate. The course is too
hard. The girls cannot stand il. They
cannot, or rather do not, exercise with
baseball and out of door sports as the
boys do. Some skeptics have raised the
point that our daughters break down
because they go out To parties and To the
theaterS We have not found that to be
the case in single instance. Many of
the mothers at the meetings have said.
Why, my daughter studies from four to
six hours day, and she doesn't sleep
nights. Unless any one wants to teach
the classical studies, German and
French are much more useful to the
girls than the Greek which they have to
take now. Boston Letter.
Democratic messenger., 1894-04-14
"L'Africaine" Made Her Sea>i *.

ANY one who has seen IL L'Africaine, -
''Pinafore' or America" will rcmem-
Der the realistic manner in which stage
vessels rock up and down, rs though
riding the long swells of genuine
ocean.
Ii was in the third act of Il 'Afri-
caine," while the vessel was tipping
gracefully up and down, that a man and
woman crowded rather hastily from
their seats i'll the parquet and passed out
through one of the exit tunnels. Persons
along the aisles noticed that the woman
was quite pale and leaned heavily
against her escort. She was seasick
This woman resides in Chicago, but has
travelled much, and in all her travels
she has never been able to overcome "a
tendency To seasickness So sensitive to
this malady is she that the sickness
comes upon her before she boards II YES
sci for "a transatlantic trip. The appre-
hension of what is coming hurries the
attack. During voyage she never leaves
her stateroom. She goes ashore some
what languid. but possessed of fero
cious appetite.
At Paris in 1878 she became seasick
while looking ut marine panorama.
The suggestion was too much for her.
Likewise the tossing Of the vessel in
Il African" brought memories not
altogether pleasant She could not con
troll her emotions, and so she retreated
Chicago Record.
Democratic messenger., 1894-04-14
For Over Fifty Years

Mas. wISsLow's SOOTHING SyRrP has been
used 10y mothers for their children while
tcethinR. II soothes the child. softens the
gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie. regu-
iaies the stomach and bowels. and is the hest
remedy for Diarhea. Twenty-Five cents u
hottie. Sold by all druggist throughout the
world. lse sure and ask for ''MRs. wISsIow's
SOOTHING SYRrP,"
Democratic messenger., 1894-04-14
Don't Diet.

IL y"u have dyspepsia. indigestion.
habitnal constipation or sick headache. don't
diet You need the strength that good food
gives. Eat whatever you want brit take one
of Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills after meals
until cured. II you are constipate'i get
hottie with white label. otherwise with
yellow.
Democratic messenger., 1894-04-14
REPORTING SPEECHES IN CONGRESS.
stenographers Able to Make Big Money
During Debates In the Houses.

During Debates In the Houses.
1t is true that there are 20 or 80 more
members in congress than there were a
few years ago, but u change has come
over the spirit Of debate. Long winded
speeches are rarer: men talk quicker and
say more. The inccssant agitation of
the tariff has been an education in fig
ures. and if a man makes wild state
ment ne is promptly contradictcd.
4 stenographer who can report the
house debate is at the top of his profes-
sion. and there is no more promotion for
him. The men who do this work earn
incomes that would make the average
professional man turn green with envy,
for when congress is not i'll session they
are in demand at the highest figures To
report the most important matters
There was man i'll Washington once,
o good many years ago, who through
except that Of writing shorthand not
only as fast as people could talk. but rs
fast as they could think. In his inter
walls Of sobriety he could make money
hand over fist as house stenographer.
He generally kept fairly sober during
the session of congress. but as soon as it
was over he would deliberately drink
himself into insensibility.
His services We're SO much i'll demand
that men who knew his powers and
wanted his services would come to
Washington, bring him ont of his fit of
dissipation. get him sobered up. take
him off To the scene of action and watch
him like hawk while the case-gcn-
orally great lawsuit-lasted. Then, as
soon as it was over, he would 20 back
to his evil ways. But as long rs he lived
he could write shorthand, and as long
as he lived he made fine income
There is II superstition that every tariff
bill calls for the death of one of the
house stenographers. The Mckinley bill,
the Morrison bill. both had their vic
Tins, and if a man has headache now
among the stenographers they all look
blue and feel black Boston Transcript
Democratic messenger., 1894-04-14
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.
DouI:n,o White Front
OUR MOTTO:

You shall be supplied with what you
need, or desire. in Drugs, Wal! Pa
per. Periumeries. Soap. Stationery.
Daily Papers, Magazine. DC.
We carry the very hest goods pro-
durable. We sell them at the very
lowest cash or produce hard time
prices. We carry no shoddy goo,is.
consequently cant give you >hoddy
prices. We order goods in small
quantities, and necessarally often.
We will supply you with fresh. neat
and serviceable articles. The hest is
the cheapest. We put the best ON
our shelves and are happy to say they
don't stay long. We are pleased To
note that our many patrons are not
only bringing in. but sending their
friends to obtain from us PLUS Value
of SI.O2 i"r Sl0O. We appreciate
the same. We are in business for
success both la you and ourselves.
When YOU are successful in obtaining
what you need. we are successful in
selling what We have bought for you.
OLr business hours are. viz Sunrise
to Sunset and Sunset to Sunrise. Halt
says The White Front Sentinel Of
Disease. and have thy aches relieved
and pains destroyed.
1t is the Fountain of Health
from which you can procure special
and effective remedies. for Rheuma-
tism. Sciatica. Boils, Dyspepsia. Head
aches. Diarrhoea. Coughs. Colds,
Grippe and all the diseases of Women
and Children. We cordially invite
all, who are interested IN having good
health. and getting par value for l00cts
TO call, during business hours.
Dr.. s. K. Marshall,
PROPRIETOR
JOHN II. FARLOW, Manager
Democratic messenger., 1894-04-14
St. Elmo Hotel,
81 & 319 Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Rates. $3.50 to 81 per Day.

The travelling public will find at this
Hotel the same liberal provisions for their
comfort. IL is located in the immediate
centres of businass and places of amuse.
mcnt and the different railway depots. rs
well as all parts of the city are easily ac-
cessihle by street cars constantly passing
the doors. IL offers special inducements to
those visiting the city for business or pleas
ne. GABEL 4 KRAUSE,
feb. 2i-ly. Proprietors.
Democratic messenger., 1894-04-14
In the Retail Dry Goods Business
OF the United States we claim To lead.

ot the United States claim O lead.
The statement is not made in any boasul spirit but
only the that devotng all resources, all
perence all the advantages of capital and personal attention
the great special business, naturally and
therefore advantages certainly
passed. perhaps unequaled
With the tendency in these latter times to concentrate
all branches OF business under roof do sympathze
far action is concerned. We do not, however,
Others the principle OF doing business referred
On the contrary quite willing to admit there
advantages the seller and perhaps also the buyer,
such method OF doing business. An increased appearance
activity maintained because OF the great variety OF
chanse shown and the consequent increased number Of
buyers. and sometimes convenience to customers to be
able purchase all supplies together But there
floor space any retail house in the world which
would liable firm transact the Retail Dry Goods Busi
ness the scale which it and also deal in
other branches like proportion and the personal
ton of single firm possibly be given all kinds OF
merchandise.
The selling space for dry goods in house is great
devoted in any other single house. only dry goods
but many other branches OF merchandise in addition We
long ago decided conhne ourselves this business of
Dry Goods but it, if possible grand scale,
and in this way be enabled conduct wisely in all its
details, and offer advantages to buyers that would be
special the whole unequaled elsewhere We have
adhered this method OF doing business conning ourselves
Dry Goods and goods for womens and the result
seems to justify our Judgement
While pursuing this definite plan always welcome
every thought and improved method in the conduct OF
great business and enabled thereby render
patrons the complete service
Our thoroughly equipped Mail Order Department stands
ready furnish information, samples, etc, and corcspon
dence solicited Orders through the channel of the mails
receive the careful and prompt attention given
purchasing counters.
Democratic messenger., 1894-04-14
Pitiai,le Ignorance.

Wife-.Iohn, what seigniorage?
Husband-Is it possible you are SO
ignorant rs that:
Yes / want To know
'Seign-don't You read the papers:
Any child could tell you. t."
We'll, what does il mcan:'
why. my dear. should be ashamed
to have you talk in public You must
read up
John.
"Well:"
''What is meant by seigniorage:"
''Seign-er-wh-bu ! won't humor
such pitiable ignorance. I'm perfectly
astounded. I'm ashamed of you. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A vindicatlon.
There's no use III carrying joke too
far. said Washington man to New
Yorker. Philadelphia isn't nearly as
slow town us we have been led to be-
lieye"
You think so:"
ITO be sure. was over there the
other day. They use 1894 calendars the
same as we do. ''-Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-21
Protectine Oottolene.

The N. X. F'airbank Company, of Chi
cago, have lately brought suit in the
United States court against w. L. Henry,
of this city, for 100000 for infringement
of their trade mark "Cottolene " The n
X. Fairbank Company set forth that
they originated, prepared and put upon
the market a new food product consisting
of refined cotton seed oil and a small pro-
portion of beef suet, making a pale yellow
material of the consistency and substance
of lard, almost without odor, and intended
to take the place Of lard in cooking.
In order to Indicate the source and gen.
uineness of their new food product they
originated, coined and use as trademark
the word "CottOlene." The healthful-
ness and many other advantages of Cotto-
lene over lard were so apparent that Cotto-
lene became at once very popular and is
now largely sold all over the country.
The new food product and its name
"COttolene' have become widely known
as the product of the n. X. Fairbank
Company. The trademark is described
as trade mark for Oleaginous Food
Substances, Etc" consisting of head or
neck of steer or other bovine partially
enclosed by sprigs and branches of the
cotton plant.
The n. K Fairbank Company charges
that w. l.. Henry, of Macon Ga, a dealer
IN IfeSn meaJS ana 1000 products gener-
ally, has been and is endeavoring unlaw-
fully to avail himself of the benefits of
the name "Cottolene" and its popularity;
that he has been and is selling a product
similar in kind, but inferior in quality.
under the name of "Cottolene" to the in
jury of the original and genuine "Cotto-
lene, " and to the loss and injury of its
manufacturers, the N. K. Fairbank Com
pany.
The infringements upon the trademark
of "Cottolene" have become so frequent,
and so many dealers are selling an infe-
rior article and claiming it to be "Cotto-
lene' that the N. K. Fairbank Company
are determined to protect their customers
and propose to sue every retail dealer
who is thus imposing upon his customers
ana infringing upon the N. K Fairbank
Company IS trademark. - Telegraph,
Macon Ca ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-21
DESTROYED the Sauce.

Deputy United States Marshal ]. D.
Gore completed yesterday evening the
destruction of 5000 bottles of bogus Wor-
cestershire sauce, which has been stored
at ia Pine street, awaiting the final de-
cree from Judge Thayer of the United
States court. The wholesale destruction
is the result of a suit brought against the
Western Distilling Company, by Lea AZ
Ferrlns, Worcester and New York, to en-
Join them from manufacturing an imita-
ton of the original Worcestershire sauce
On April II, Judge Thayer handed down
his decision, and ordered that all the
spurious sauce manufactured by the
Western Distlling Company be de-
stroyed Marshal Gore, with four
assistants began the execution of
the order on last Wednesday. and onlv
completed the work late yesterday even
ing. Lea * Perrins have also obtained
temporary inIunctions against Davis.
Rosenburger & Levy and Charles ~
Dorsey, of Galveston, Tex, and Carson q,
Foley of Houston, Tex
In the decision of the court it was held
that the defendant had used the firm
name, signature and wrapper of the
plaintiff, and that every vestige of the
wrappers, bottles, shoppers, etc. shonld
be destroyed. Mr.. D. h. Bennett, a rem
resentative of Lea q Perrius, is in the
city, and has given the matter his per-
sonal supervision.-St. Louis Globe Dem
ocrat, April 20, 1894
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-21
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. Frank Weldon, of the Constitution,
Is in the city, stopping at the DeSoto.
Rev Charles Fl. Strong, of St. Johns
church and chaplain of the Savannah
Volunteer Guards, will preach next Sun
day to the soldiers at Camp Northen,
Griffin.
MIR. n Pausen returned yesterday
morning from Suwannee Springs, where
he had been spending a week or two. He
says the weather was quite cold at the
springs Saturday night.
Capt. John r.. Dillon, receiver of tax re-
turns, is confined TO his bed by an attack
of erHsipelas. The disease has been
checked, and his physician hopes that he
viii be well in few days.
Hon. +. G. duBignon has returned from
New York and will leave to-day for
Liberty county, where he goes TO attend
the session Of the superior court. Messrs.
j. M. Thomas and j. +. Cam will also
attend the court.
Col. Peter Reilly will leave this week
upon a visit to the health resorts in upper
Georgia. Col. Reillys health has been
very poor for some time past and his ply
stefan has advised him to take vacation
for short while al least. He will prob
ably stop in Griffin on his way up and
visit the Guards in camp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-21
THE, ELLIOT EXPECTED.
Three Weeks To-day Since She Left
Savannah for Bluehelds.

Savannah for Bluehelds.
The British steamer Elliot, Capt,
Brown, is expected to arrive from Blue
fields at any time within the next twenty
four hours. She left Savannah for that
port May Z, and has been away Just three
weeks.
Affairs in the Mosquito reservation are
reported in very unsettled state and the
Elliot is expected to bring some important
news of the situation. The steamship
Sealy, which arrived in New Orleans
from Bluefelds last Friday, brought news
of the escape of Aguella, the murderer of
Wilson. Aguella was the temporary gov
ernor of Rama, and for while was I'M
molested, but when it began to get too
warm for him on account of the clamor of
the Americans, he made his escape.
Lacayo the Nicaraguan commissioner,
is said to be conducting the affairs of the
reservation in a very high-handed man
ner, and is exerting all his influence to re-
tard the progress of American commerce
on the Mosquito coast
The Moravian missionaries, who have
been established in the Mosquito country
since 1850, at which time they received
certain grants of land on which they
built up churches and schools, have been
dispossessed of much of their property by
the Nicaraguan dictator, who has made
ObueF. disposition OF IT, IaCayO is also
charged with having confiscated certain
property on Bluefelds Bluff, leased to
Americans by the Mosquito government,
for the purpose of erecting Notifications
etc This last arbitrary action has brought
forth storm of protests and denuncia-
tions from American and English resi-
dents, who nave petitiOned Minister
Baker and Consul Hatch for protection
Another audacious proceeding on
Lacayo's part was his granting of con-
cessions to local merchantile company
OF which he Is member. whereby Ameri-
can and English traders who
have long been established at
Bluetelds, are deprived of a
large amount of their trade. The other
members Of this firm are said to be
American renegades, who have hereto
government 1t is said that the firm in
ton scheme, giving settlers land now oc-
cupied and the titles to which were OBJ
tanned from the Mosquito government.
The Times Democrats informant SAYS
that unless the United States government
takes prompt steps in this ma tier, Lacayo
will ruin the commerce that American
merchants have taken ten years to estab-
lish
When Capt. Howe, of the British ship
Cleopatra, was in Bluefields, he offered
to put the Mosquito government back in
power if they thought they could hold
the country without outside assistance
The Mosquito leaders declared posi-
lively that they could not hold the reser-
Walton for a single hour against Mica
ragua
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-21
BAKING POWDER.
GOOD SERVICE
Bstw.een savannah and Montgomery.

Between Savannah and Montgomery.
By the recent change in schedules in
effect the 18th inst, the lines of the Plant
system the Savannah. Florida and West
ern railway and Alabama Midland rail-
way, have inaugurated most excellent
service between Savannah and Montgom-
cry. Going westward train 80 leaves
Savannah at Z: 30 a. m, arriving at Way
cross at 1922 a. m, Valdosta 1927 p. m,
1hOmasville 80 p. N. and Montgomery
500 p. N. This train makes connection
at WayCross for Jacksonville and all
Florida points, through cars running
direct to Port Tampa, arriving in Jack
sonville at 1890 p. m, Sanford $40 p. m,
Tampa As p. m. and Port Tampa at 1925
p m, and making direct connection at the
latter point with the steamers for
Key West and Havana. At Montgomery,
connection is made with the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, and other lines
for all points in the northwest, west
and southwest. This train carries from
Waycross a through Pullman sleeper to
Cincinnati. Coming eastward, train 7S
leaves Montgomery at 7:1S a. m, ar
irving at Thomasville at $40 p. m, Val
dosta 1852 p. m, Waycross 5 80 p. m, and
Savannah 9:35 p. m. At Montgomery
this train connects with the through
lines from all western points, and receives
through Pullman sleeping car from Gin
cinnati, which goes to Jacksonville. At
Waycross connection is made for Jack
sonville and points in southern Florida
also with the through cars for
the north and east via Atlantic
Coast Line. Each of these trains carries
Pullman sleeping cars between Savannah
and Waycross, and reclining chair cars,
free to all between Waycross and Mont
gomery. The physical condition of these
lines is most excellent, the road-bed being
firm and well kept, and the equipment
second to none. and as the hours of de-
parture from the two cities are very CON
venient, the trip is one of great comfort
The Plant System is always in the van
in the matter of enterprise and in caring
for the needs of the people, and their
line between Savannah and Montgomery
is worthy of much patronage. The train
leaving Savannah 6:45 p. m, also runs
through to Montgomery, arriving there
at AS a. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-21
TWELVE ABOVE FREEZING.
Four Degrees LOWer.Than Ever known
Here in May.

The Temperature Twenty Degrees
Below the Average at This Time of
the Year-The Cold General Through
out the Country-No Serious Dam
age to Crops Reported So Far-Mil-
len Reports the Lowest Temperature
in Georgia, Forty Degrees.
Mercury fell to AZ yesterday morning,
the lowest by a ever known here in May
The mean temperature yesterday was 30
below the average The cold is general
over the entire country. The tempera-
ture here yesterday was about
the same as it was in Ohio,
Michigan and Minnesota. Boston
and New York reported nearly the same
temperature last night as Savannah and
Atlanta.
The lowest temperature in the Savan-
nah district of the cotton belt yesterday
morning was 40o at Millen. Albany,
Americas and Cordele reported 42o,
cambridge, Fort Gaines, Quitman and
Thomasville reported the same tenn
perature as Savannah, AZ Way
cross and Gainesville, Fla, re-
ported 49, The average lowest
temperature for the eleven stations in
the Savannah district was 43o.
FORTY DEGREES THE LOWEST.
The Augusta district reported an
average of 40, the lowest of any The
Atlanta, Little Rock Memphis and Mobile
districts reported an average of
~. There were III reports
from as many points in the
cotton region yesterday morning. The
average lowest temperature for the entire
cotton growing section was 44o.
There was very little change in the
temperature last night. At s o'clock it
was one degree lower at Savannah than
it was at the same time Saturday night.
The indications for to-day are showers
and warmer.
The people who got out their winter
clothing yesterday found it extremely
comfortable. The rule in this latitude is
to put away such articles by May /, and
IT is not often that they are needed after
that.
HEAVY CLOTHING UNLOCKED.
Most people who shivered in summer
underwear and thin coats Saturday night
were glad to get back to woolens and
overcoats yesterday. Straw hats and
light listers were not at
all an uncommon sight. Fires were
comfortable indoors all day and people
slept last night under winter bedding. A
few days ago a sheet and mosquito net
were all they wanted. The congregations
in the churches yesterday showed the
effect of the cold wave. Many pewhold-
ers found it more comfortable in front of
blazing fire at home than they did in
their pews in church.
OThere were few people in the park in
the afternoon and the promenade that
usually on Sunday afternoons is crowded
was nearly deserted. The sharp air and
raw winds were too much for the Sunday
crowds that in the summer months throng
Bull street and the park.
ONLY DAMAGED BY THE COLD.
So far as reported there is no damage to
the crops except from the set back by the
cold, and that will be only temporary if
good weather follows. The cotton is in
fine condition now, and the reports to the
weather bureau from the cotton growing
centers do not show any frost. The fruit
crop will receive the greatest injury from
the cold