davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

The lamp used by Epictetus, the
philosopher, sold for 5000 drachmas
soon afer his death, in the year 16l A. d.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

From grain of sand barely visible
to the naked eye 1000 miles of quartz
thread may be spun.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

st. Albans, VT, is one of the largest
butter markets in this country.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

WHICH has in for life and
activity where of
OF homes tB-DO YOU WANT
THE BOSTON GREAT FALLS will sell YOU land and
lumber monthly quarterly
Boston Great Falls Central Avenue under the
Park Hotel and have a talk wi - " '' N' 'Do
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
is AGAIN ON THE UP GRADE,

Balance in three equal payments one two and three We
per cent interest Invest part of your savings or surpl
The morning news., 1894-05-16
STOCKHOLDERS IN SESSION.
Annual Meeting of the Port Royal
and Western Carolina.

Augusta, Ga, May l5.-The annual con-
vention of the stockholders of the Port
Royal and Western Carolina railroad was
held here to-day. Receiver ]. B. Cleve-
land, who has been in charge of the road
since June ), made a report for the past
ten months The expenses of the road
were $2yl 439. Il. The amounts due the
road foot up S95, ,6l0.6l. The gross earn
ings were Ss}40, ,4S7. AZ. The railroad owes
$40, ,522.23. The net earnings were $40,
O4S.2S
Supt. Anderson reported having spent
Sl4.Sll.S2 for extraordinary expenses for
permanent improvements. A steel bridge
over North Tiger river cost IS, OBJ 81, a
stand pipe at Anderson S2I9.O6, ], ,339 feet
Of side tracks S620, and additional equip
ment 81 800, Eighteen miles of the road
has been ballasJed, and the road is being
put in safe and better condition
than ever before This year a steel
viaduct Will be built across South Tiger
river, which will be completed by Octo-
ber There are more miles of trestle on
this road than any other road in Carolina,
and they are a great drain on its re-
sources. Nearly all of them can be filed
and this great burden lifted, and it is the
intention of the company to do so. The
company purchased last year 43, $50 ties
al a cost of Sl4 S65.S2.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year;
President-H. NJ Conner, of Savannah
Directors-W. L. Mauldin and John
Ferguson, of Greenville, S. c.; Eugene
+. Verdery. James H. Alexander, Joseph
B. Cumming and James p. Doughty. of
Augusta; w. L. Gray, J. A. Barksdale
and J. j. Pluss, of Laurens, S. C.: T. j.
Moore, Of Spartanburg, 5. c., and Syl-
vester Bleckly and j. A. Brock, of Ander-
son, S. c..
Messrs. Brock and Doughty were
elected to fill the vacancies on the board
caused by the death of Gen. w w.
Humphreys, of Anderson, and Ernest r.
Schneider, of Augusta.
Notice was given at the meeting of an
intention to amend the constitution so as
to increase the number of directors from
twelve to sixteen.
The morning news., 1894-05-16

open letter to the public giving his views
on the political issues of the day. The pur-
pose Of DIR. Cartoons friends was to get
him squarely in the gubernatorial race,
through the medium of the letter which
he was invited to write In the letter
which has been received from him. DIR.
Carlton says he does not think it would
be proper for him ito write such
letter as his friends suggest To
do so, he says, would be regarded as the
announcement of his entrance into the
contest for the gubernatorial nomination,
which he does not think would be proper
or advisa ble at this late day. though he
expresses gratitude for the efforts of his
friends and confesses that he would like
very much to be governor. DR.. Carlton
thanks his friends for the work they
nave done and may yet do for him, saving
frankly that he would not hesitate should
the people show him thai they want him
to become candidate
The morning news., 1894-05-16
GEORGIA POLITICS.
As Seen by a Philadelphia Correspon-
dent in Washington.


dent in Washington.
Washington Letter in Philadelphia Record.
In Georgia the Republican party may
be said to be defunct. 1t has scarcely
life enough to do more than receive fed
eral appointments when the national ad-
miuistration if of that faith. The col
ored voters who formerly constituted it's
strength will vote in the next election
largely, perhaps more than one-half, for
the Democratic party. Extraordinary
efforts are being made by the leaders of
the Popultst party to control the negro
vote in Georgia by appeale to their pas
sions and by exciting their preiudices
against the better class of whites These
appeals may secure enough, possibly, in
the district now represented by Hon. ].
G. g. Black, to defeat the nominee, but
the chances are that Black will be re-
turned. Outside of that district there
is scarcely possibility for any break in
the next delegation in the House of Rep
resentatives. If this congress repeals
the 10 per cent tax on state bank issues,
and passes reasonable tariff bill, Geor-
gia, and perhaps the entire south, would
be carried with increased majOrities for
the Democratic party. There is a larger
proportion of Cleveland democrats in
Georgia than in any other southern state.
with the exception Of Louisiana. A large
majority of Georgia voters favor an in
crease of silver currency and the repeal of
the tax on state bank issues.
The morning news., 1894-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LUDIBERMEN's REPLY.

Justice is All That is Asked and, Nothing
More-Look at This and Then at What
Has Been Said.
Editor Morning News: In your issue of
yesterday communication appeared under
the head of "Lumbermen Cut Rates, the
same to which we, as the working Iumbermen
would like to reply.
The article is intended, from all purports, to
make the Lumber and Timber Workingmen' s
Association the aggressor, but in fact, the
aggressiveness lies on the side of the steve
dOreS the same which we explain. Heretofore
the steVedoreS have been extremely unjust to
the l.. and 7. w. U. A, viz BY taking un-
due advantage on every opportunity in
fact, did at one time reduce our wages with
out cause-and 1t was only when they found
that we stuck so Staunch to our rates that
they concluoed to employ us at former rates
and well did they know then ana know now
That our interest was not at stake, but that of
the steVedores, so they simply stopped to
conquer.
'Tis an old adage "a burnt child is scared
OF fire, and we feel exactly like that child
and seeing them reduce mems wages on the
wharf and knowing that they were at dag
gers ends among themselves and feel
ing that the next blow would be
made at us, as they had done
in the past, we simply took time By the fore
lock and sought protection under a license
so that should we have to contend with a
repitltion OF the past we would have better
lighting grounds to use in the future
We have decided to contract loading yes
sells at 40 and 40 cents per thousand, and are
In the triangular fight to stay.
AS far as men being discharged and some
leaving the society on account of our taking
out license we emphatically denied the
allegations and challenge a successful con-
tradlction. JACKSON & HANDY.
The morning news., 1894-05-16
RAN AWAY TO WED.
F. M. Hawkins and Miss Lola John
son Married at Blackshear.


son Married at Blaokshear.
Blackshear, Ga, May 15-The quietude
of this town was broken by the romantic
marriage of F. M Hawkins and Miss
Lola johnson, of Waycross, here tonight
at $50 o'clock. The young couple arrived
by private conveyance accompanied by J.
e. Wadley of the South Georgia Bank, and
were Immediately married after procur-
ing license. Miss johnson is a daughter
of Hon. L. Johnson, who is well known
throughout this section of country for
his large interests in saw mills and rail
roads Mr.. Hawkins is a very estimable
young man, and has for number of
years been Mr.. Johuson's head clerk at
his Waltertown mills, and has for long
time pleaded with the parents of the
young lady for their consent, but without
avail
Miss johnson is most charming and
accomplished young lady and very popu-
lar throughout this section of the state.
The young couple returned to Waycross
on the 10 o'clock train with the best
wishes of their many friends here to
seek the forgiveness OF the young lady's
parents.
The morning news., 1894-05-16
MAL1GNED BY A MINISTER.
President Cleveland and His Cabinet
Shamefully Traduced.

Jacksonville, Fla, May ia lively
sensation has been caused at Inverness,
Fla, by a sermon which the Rev.
DR.. Biggs of the Christian Camp
bellite) church, delivered last night
The doctors subject was, THE
Movement on Washington of the
Commonweal Army" But he made no
reference to Coxey, beyond saying that
congress should grant his demands. The
doctor then proceeded to attack Presi-
dent Cleveland and his cabinet. He
said that the President was
now living in open adultery, and
Secretary Carlisle was a drunkard and
debaucher Nearly every other member
of the cabinet was also attacked most
bitterly Many people left the church
during the delivery of the sermon, and
there is much indignation expressed
against the minister.
The morning news., 1894-05-16
Liquor Dealers Kicking.

Atlanta, Ca, May l5.-The whisky
dealers, wholesalers and barkeepers, are
Kicking against holding the gubernatorial
primary on Saturday, because il would
make hole in their receipts. They have
al signed petition to the county exec
utive committee asking that the date for
the primary be changed from Saturday,
June 2, 10 Friday, June l. In response to
TINS petition meeting of the committee
has been called for next Saturday to con-
slider the advisability of changing the
The morning news., 1894-05-16
CHANGING COLOR.
An Alabama Negro Who Hopes to Be
White Man.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Birmingham, Ala, May l0.-Dick Boil
ing, negro residing several miles east of
Greenville, is changing from black to
white. All during his youth he was as black
as ink He says that about two years ago
he noticed white spots appearing on his
face, arms, neck and body. At first he
was alarmed, fearing that they were in
dicative of some evil spirit, but now he
is proud of the fact chat he is soon to be-
come white. His arms and neck are
perfectly white and his face is rapidly
turning
Boiling served through the army as a
Body servant Of Col. John Boiling, of But
ler county, and is still robust and in good
health. Notwithstanding the fact that he
is upward of so years of age
The morning news., 1894-05-16
Furniture Dealers Fail.

Macon, Ca, May 15.-Wood & Bond,
furniture dealers, fled deed of assign
ment tonight. Their liabilities are S25,-
900 and their assets $40, 900. Dull times
and failure to make collections caused the
failure. The firm is over half a century
old. The local banks and Mrs. A. L.
Wood are the only preferred creditors
mentioned.
The morning news., 1894-05-16
ALABAMA's eovERNoRsH1P.
The Friends of Both Candidates Stick
to Their Claims.

Montgomery, Ala, May l5.-Theer are
no indications to-day to change the report
sent out from here last night The friends
Of both candidates are active throughout
the state, preparing for the county
conventions tomorrow. OF the delegates
elected last Saturday, there is abundant
reason for expressing the opinion that a
sale majority is for Col Oates The mat
Ter may be settled tomorrow by enough
delegates being instructed to leave no
room for bubble.
The morning news., 1894-05-16
Col. j, D. Wylie Dead.

Columbia, S. c., May 15.-Col. John D.
Wylie, very prominent lawyer, died at
his home in Lancaster this morning and
was buried this afternoon. He was 81
years old. He served throughout the
war and attained distinction in public
life thereafter.
The morning news., 1894-05-16
NEEDLE TRAvERsED HER BODY.
In Sixteen Years 1t Went From a
Finger to Her Heel.
From the Philadelphia Record.

J1IId
Reading, Pa, May l2.-The point of
a needle was broken off sixteen years ago
in Mrs. Clinton Heller's finger She
failed to remove it, and it was forgotten.
as it caused no pain Yesterday Mrs.
Heller was conscious of sharp pain in
her right foot. and a hard substance ap-
peared under the skin of the heel. IL was
removed and found TO be the point of the
needle that had entered her finger six
teen years ago.
The morning news., 1894-05-16
A Niece of Mrs. Davis Married.

Canton, Miss, May l5.-Mrs. Annie
Davis Smith, widow of Hon. R C. Smith.
and niece of jefferson Davis, was married
this evening to Mr.. w. A. Cunning, of
Natchez, Miss.
The morning news., 1894-05-16
MEETINGS.
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS.
DIVISION NO. 3.

There will be special meeting of the di-
vision THIS wednesday, EVENING at 8
O'Clock at Hlbernian Hall to make arrange
ments for suitable reception to be rendered
the worthy President of Division No. /, P. J.
OCOnnor, Esq. who has recently been cleo
ted to the national presi iency of the order at
Omaha, Neb. 1t behOoves each ald every
Hibernian to be present at this meeting, at
testing by their presence their appreciation
of the high honor thus conferred upon him.
BY order of
P. H. GEARON, President.
J. F. KELLY Rec. Sec'y.
The morning news., 1894-05-16

Appearances are very deceptive" re-
marked the tenor.
Yes" replied the prima donna; "es-
pecially farewell appearances. Wash
ington Star
The morning news., 1894-05-16

"What win you give me for a good
spring poeml" Five minutes Skip!"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The morning news., 1894-05-16
Concord, N. H.

&C. I. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen:-Hood's Sarsaparilla has
done so much for my children that it is
with pleasure and thanks that 1 write for
publication few lines. l cannot find
words strong enough to express our conf
dence and gratitude for Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Both of my little girls have been
troubled with salt rheum. When quite
small, blOtches formed all over their bodies
and on their limbs. The flesh broke out
and the little ones
Suffered Great Agony
on account of the itching sensation. had
read of the good Hoods Sarsaparilla had
done in cases of salt rheum, so l decided
to give it trial Myrtle, 3 years old, had
several ernA 1tions on her forehead, while
Beinice, 6 years old, suffered much from
sores back of her ears. After the first bot
lie had been taken they began to improve;
they seemed brighter and the humor
Began to Disappear.
They have taken five bottles and Myrtle is
entirely cured, Her flesh is smooth and
soft, her health is better and she is bright
and sprightly as any child of five years Of
age. From the start, Bernice has i'm
proved and the humor is nearly all gone
The morning news., 1894-05-16
~<N-~N~>-~~~~~-@-@
:: }
Old
To New,

AS you are we'll aware
we are now located in Our
handsome new store, 143
Broughton street, corner
Whitaker street. This
move was made necessary
by our increasing business
and the inadequate facili.
ties of our old quarters.
With the increased room
and one of the prettiest and
best-lighted stores in our
city, we shall be better able
to serve our patrons.
We shall endeavor to
make it a speciality to keep
narrow widths, thereby
enabling us to fit all narrow
and wide feet.
The morning news., 1894-05-16

TOILET REQUISITES,
MELDERMA.
toilet powder that instantly dispes the
disagreeabe odor arising from perspiration.
CUPID'S ALMOND CREAM
relieves sun burns and renders the skin soft
and clear.
Aromatic Vinegar Toilet Water, Extracts
and Soaps, foreign and domestic.
Face Sponges as soft as velvet, an indis-
pensable articles to travellers.
Boraclne and Borated 1alcum for prickle
heat.
SOLOMONS & CO.,
Congress Street and Bull Street Stores.
The morning news., 1894-05-16
CARTOONS CANDIDACY.

He Declines to Write the Open Letter
Asked for by His Friends.
Atlanta, Ga, May 15.-Dr. H. H. Carl
ton, of Athens, has written private let
ter to his Atlanta friends, who met ten
days ago and invited him to write an
The morning news., 1894-05-16
J. F. KELLY. Rec. Sec'y.
RETAIL DEALERS PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION.

A special meeting OF this association will
be held THIS EVENING at No. 1876 Brough-
ton street upstairs All merchants interested
in mutual proction will please be present.
whether they are members or not. BY or
der of THE PRESIDENT
The morning news., 1894-05-16
LoUIsIANA's SENATORS.
Caffery and Blanchard the Nominees
of the Caucus

Baton Rouge, La, May 15.-The demo-
cratic caucus held here tonight unani-
mously nominated Hon. Donaldson Ca fiery
for United States senator to serve the
unexpired term of Senator Gibson, and
Newton c. Blanchard to fill the unex-
pired term of Judge E. D. White resigned.
The legislature will ballot for senator's
next Tuesday.
The morning news., 1894-05-16
RAILRUADS.

[ IMPROVED schedules. Through frst-clnss
\ coaches between Savannah and Ashevllle,
n. G., for Hot Springs and other Western
Carolina points.
Also to Walhalla and Grecnville, S. c., and
intermediate points via Columbia.
Quick time and improved service to Wash.
ington New York and the East
Only line in the south operating solid vesti.
buled limited trains with Pullman dining cars
Double daily fast trains between New ork
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Char.
lotte. Columb bia, Savannah, and jackson willie
and Tampa Fla, carrying Pullman drawing
room cars between Savannah and New York
on all through trains. Also dining cars be-
and 80.
w. A. TURK. 6. P. A. Washington. D. O.
B. II. HARDWICK. A G. +. A, Atlanta ca
The morning news., 1894-05-16
TICKETS TO EUROPE.
SPECIAL NOTICE,

Lazaretto creek is closed to navigation
whilst Savannah and Atlantic railroad draw
bridge is undergoing necessary repairs.
JOHN J. MCDONOUGH,
Contractor.
The morning news., 1894-05-16

Justice is All That is Asked and, Nothing
More-Look at This and Then at What
Has Been Said.
The morning news., 1894-05-16
COMPLETE.

and
--READY-FOR-DELIvERY-
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
o

Geo. H.. Robbins, OF Woodbury., was
in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Steelman, of philadel-
phia. is visiting at Joseph FIanagin's.
Mr.. Casper Padmore and family, of
Tioga, Pa, are guests at the Robbins
Nest.
Miss Emma Curry, of Woodbury., has
been spending the week with Miss Bes-
sic johnson.
DIR. David G. Holton, of BROOKLYN,
paid his annual visit to relatives here
on Wednesday.
Mrs. George Taylor, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her aunts, Misses
Emma and Maria Pedrick.
Miss Tillie Shoemaker and Miss
Williams, of Philadelphia, have been
visiting Miss Emma Fenimore.
Among the Memorial Day visitors to
Penn's Grove were Bert and Charles
Bodine, Clarence Kemble and William
McIntire, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Sack left on Thursday
for a two-week's visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Ida Falk, in Washington, who
has been visiting her mother two weeks.
Tho Quaker Evangelist David b.
updegrafft, who has been an active
leader at Pltman Grove camp meeting
for years died on Wednesday Of last
week at his home, Mount Pleasant,
Ohio.
Mr.. Samuel II. Avis, formerly of this
place, but now of Camden, who fell
from his wheel about six weeks ago and
was severely hurt, is now training
again and will this year race under the
cOlOrs Of the Riverton Wheelman.
Charles d. Coles, Of Salem, died last
Friday, 25th, after a days illness, al
though having not felt well for some
time. He served Salem county credit
able three years as Sheriff and five
years as county Clerk and WAS a good
business nan and genial friend. He
will be missed by a large number of
political as we'll as social friends. He
was buried On Monday at Woodstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
WILEY WAITS.

Wiley Sunday school will hold a
strawberry festival on next Thursday
evening, the 18th, rain or shine. All
invited to come to the feast.
Children's Day will be celebrated at
Wiley Sunday School on the 10th.
1t has rained some around here and
the people do say it has rained a few
drops at other places. We take their
word for it.
Mrs. Nathan Mattson has had a
chicken Matched with no eyes, other.
wise perfectly formed. The skin is
grown completely over the place for its
eyes.
The flood was hard on the .feas as
well as the water melons.
Barney Neary, neal Courses Landing
had two cows to get mired in the pas.
ture field OH the highest land. Wet
isn't it?
Jacob Hunt, ear Auburn, has re"
modelled his house. When finished it
will present d very neat appearance. He
has also r%earranged his farm buildings,
adding very much to the value of his
farm
George Flanagan had his hot bed de.
stroyed by his COWS getting into it and
has had to buy most of his sprouts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

One Of tile best literary entertain
meni3 ever given in Penn's Grove was
rendered Wednesday evening in Odd
Fellows Hall, 10y the Young Peoples
Society Of Emmanuel Church. 1t was
no only moral, refined and elevating
but in intellectual stimulaDt for all
tliose who attended to read and more
iutly enjoy Longlellow's famous poem
imWatIIa, in which is beautifully por-
trayed the legends Of the native red
man, and the morals therein
The music by the Penn's Grove or
chestra and Mandolin club were very
entertaining and Russell's banjo solos
were grand. Mrs. Jos. Munyan sang
sweet Marie and pass Under the
Rod" Nus. Then. Elch read ''Blue
and Gray most appropriate for the
day, and Miss Heba Cunningham read
what Josiah Aliens Wife had to say on
Woman'sS Suffrage.
The unique part of the program was
the twenty-five ~tableaux, illustrating
Longtellow's poem uiawatha. The
stage was decorated with cedars and a
wigwam to represent the forest prime
val and the home of the red man. AS
Miss Title Shoemaker, Mrs. Theo.
Elch and Miss AUbie Kidd read parts Of
the poem the curtain arose and fell for
over an honr on changing scenes of In.
dian life which were illuminated iy an
oXy.hydrogen light. Tie first part was
amusing while the last part was made
more impressive and pathetic by the
appropriate tone and expressive modu.
latiOn of Miss Kidd's reading.
The entertainment lasted two and
a half hours and was highly appreciated
by a full house. Over $50 were cashed
and about $50 cleared.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
DIED

DUNK-In Pedricktown, May 31st,
Sarah Dunk, aged 80 years. The fun
eral will be Oh Sunday at 1890 from
the residence of VIM. Sailor, Pedrick-
town.
LAWRENCE - In Lower Penn's
Neck township, this county, on the 10,
Edward Lawrence, aged GA years.
BILDERBACK-In Salem, on the
18th, inst, Alpheus B%ilderback, in his
S9th year.
BARKER-In WOodstOwn, May Ii,
1884, Alice L. only child of William
and Laura Barker, of Camden, aged l
year and 3 months.
GAUNT-In Woodstown, May II,
1894, Elmer Gaunt, in his 10th year.
REEVE-Suddenly, nea Woods
town, on May Is, 1894, Lizzie f., wife
of John b. Reeve, aged 40 years.
PATrERSON-At Yorktown, on
May ID, 1894. Mary Patterson, relict
of Wm. Patterson, aged II years.
GREEN-In Woodstown, May 14ih,
1894, Beulah Elma Green, daughter OF
Charles Green, aged 16 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
PENNsVILLE NOTES.

Miss Maggie Somers of Churchtown
spent a part of last week in Pedrick-
town.
The Major Reybold landed the first
excursion of the season here last Sun.
day. We hope this will not be contin-
ued.
Capt. Richard Batten, of this place,
spent a few days of last week visiting
his daughter, Mrs. John Hewitt, in
Pedricktown.
The Riverside Lodge of this place
will hold a festival and necktie social
in Moore's Hall, Wednesday evening,
June 4.
Rev. Thomas Elgin, rector of the st.
Andrews Episcopal Church, Mt. Holly,
preached in st. Georges Church OF
Churchtown last Sunday afternoon.
John Henry had about twenty dollars
worth of young chickens drowned in
the recent storm.
The Epworth League on account Of
storm postponed their festival until this
Friday evening.
Tile festival held by the st. Georges
Guild proved a grand success financial
ly and socially. The ladies desire the
highest praise for their undertaking.
Samuel EIwelI- of this place, has pur.
chased of Summerill Bros, of PENIS
Grove, the schooner Bessie L. Stull
Capt. Elwell will carry canned goods
for Fogg & Hires.
Misses Maggie Whitesall and Susie
johnson have been spending a few days
at Mrs. James NortUn's.