davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
8Es|87
DTFFERENT TTlfES

DIFFERENT TIMES
bring different methods. The big, bulky
pills such as our grandfathers had to put
up with won't do to-day. Medical science
has gone beyond them. 1t has given us
something better-Dr Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets; tiny as mustard seeds, but more
effective than anything you can take.
That's because their methods are more
natural. They have peculiar strength
ening or tonic effect on the lining mem
branes of the iRtestines, which gives
permanent cure. They prevent, relieve,
and put an end TO Biliousness, Constipa-
ton, Jaundice, Dizziness, Sour Stomach,
Sick or Bilious Headaches, Indigestion,
and every like disorder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04

Cooney, Eckstein & Co. cleared yester-
day the schooner Madeleine Coonev for
New York. Her cargo consists of Is, 4S3
railroad crossties, measuring 534, 3S7 su-
pertcial feet, and %, 206 feet of pitch pine
lumber t1-s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04

The Spanish steamship Rita, Capt.
Ceniga, from Cadiz, via Porto Rico. ar
rived at quarantine yesterday afternoon.
She is consigned to Strachan & Co. and
is chartered to load with cotton for Bar
Celona.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04

The fact that there are cannibals by race,
tradition and profession at the present day
In India is established beyond q doubt saws
the Bombay Gazette. IL seems incredible
that in large community like that Of Mas
sick or Benares the presence would be toll
Grated Of abandoned creatures, who haunt the
burning grounds with the avowed purpose of
snatching and eating the half-consumed flesh
OF the dead, If they be refused the aims they
lmpudently demand with threats of ven
geance Even more extraordinary Is IL TO
know that one Of them, having seized one OF
the three boys at play near one of the temples
OF Nassick, ripped him open and proc eeded to
eat HIM while still living, was sentenced by
the district court TO only TRANSPORTATION for
life. The ARhoris are undoubtedly cannibals,
and. although they prefer carrion. and as q
rule wait for its putrefaction tefore attack
ing body with their teeth, they unquestion-
ably. when opportunity offers. Stay the young
or weak TO make horrible feast.
An agricultural writer figures that the loss
to the farmers OF the country by the use o
narrow wagon tires, through the wear and
tear OF hoTsefiesh and the loss OF time
amounts to the enormous sum of 1900 coo 900 a
year.
He after their first kiss)-Ah, Ethel. was It
your womanly instinct told you that / loved
you?
Moo, your sister"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
ROUMS WANIED


4 ENTLEMAN wants southern room: state
~ prices OF same. North OF Charlton
street b. News ofiice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04

About 700 or 500 elegantly hound Standard
Works will 10 sold on Friday
Ladies are requested TO call and inspect the
furniture previous TO sale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04

VNHREE or four large connecting rooms.
L hath and gas fine location, a Duty
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
ROOMS TO RENT.

A LARGE front south room handsomel,
IA furnished, to rent with good board al
moderate terms. 1856 South Broad street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04

The British bark South American,
capt. Green, from Rio Grande do Sui, ar
rived at quarantine yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04

"Incurable" cases of Catarrh are cured,
perfectly and permanently, by DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. The makers of this
medicine guarantee it to benefit or cure,
or money refunded. By ell dealers in
medicines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
LUST
STRAYEn-
BOARDING.

L1IRSTCLASS board, with lovely new
IL rooms Terms very reasonable. 113 Cor.
don street, opposite park.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04

THO RENT an old established place. for
Il groceries and bar business. corner IN
dian street lane and West Boundary street.
II. A. Pollard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
MlSCELLANEOUS.

---~~~~~-~-~~~~~-~-~~~-~~0
ENLORIDA Pine Balsam. Florida Pine Bal
n sam; natures remedy for throat and
lung diseases; Florida Pine Balsam as lini-
ment Is unsurpassed; for sale by all druggists.
DOSES. LaFrance, Marechal Neil, The
IA Bride Papa Coulter, etc, pansles,
daisies, Yiolets, pinks, Reraniums, tuchsias,
etc Floral designs a specially. Leave or
ders at Strong's Pharmacy, az Bull street.
George Wagner, Florist, Thunderbolt Road,
Telephone 498
before you buy or sell property consult
ID Robert H. Tatem, Real Estate Dealer,
No. Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04

The steamship City of Augusta, Capt.
Daggett, sailed for New York with 2lS
passengers, l20 of which were colored
help returning north from the Florida
hotels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04

ITO RENT, four nice houses on Third ave
Il nue. between Drayton and Abercorn
streets containing six rooms and bath, with
Thomas A. Folliard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04

NOR RENT. two nice brick houses on TAFT
a nall street. south Of Huntingdon street
with oil latest improvements and will rent TO
good tenant cheap Thomas A. Pollard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04

TOR RENT. a large. nice house, containing
n eight rooms. on Whitaker street, north
Of Anderson; possession given at once
Thomas A. Folllard.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

and heir, and although the fight had been
long and hard, she felt repaid.
One night the baby had been put in his crib,
smiling cherubically at his mother, and had
dutifully let his eyelids droop and his mouth
relax. Mrs WItherby kissed him, donned her
new theater bonnet and Joined her husband
in the search for dramatic entertainment. She
congratulated herself as she did so on the
baby's state of docility and quiet.
When they returned from the thea.er Mrs
Witherby found that her mother-in-law had
arrived just after her departure. The elder
Mrs. Witherbys valises and belongings gem
orally were scattered over the house. Up
stairs there was the steady. monotonous sound
OF a rocking chair in motion, and also the
sound of voice raised in song. The With
erbys sped upstairs TO greet their relative
There she sat in state, The baby, very wide
awake and very triumphant, in her arms.
"Oh, motherp' cried her daughter-in-law
as soon as she had greeted her; "what are
you doing with baby?"
We'll. Eva," said Mrs. Witherby, senior,
with terrible emphasis, 81 don't want to in
terfere, but | must say that young mothers
are not what they were in my day. l found
this precious angel awake-wide AWAKEN
his crib. and his mother not in the housei
took him up. the poor little lamb and have
been trying to rock and sing him 20 sleep ever
since"
Young Mrs. Witherby took the baby, ex-
planned her system to her mother-in law, who
shifted disdainfully and put him to bed again
Flushed and deceived by his temporary vicr
tory, Harold screamed vigorously until early
morning but he did not gain his point. His
grandmother was kept from the crib, though
under protest.
The doctor has told young Mrs. Witherby
that it will require six weeks discipline
this time to restore the baby to his former
condition, and the white dove of peace does
not hover over the heads of the two Mrs.
Witherbys.-New York World.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE
rcopsurr ,o-dav's TpgEs for full details

Consult to-days TINES for full detailsl
S. Bieber-Regent cutaway coat and vest,
s7.25.
R. Harris & Goa buck-handle carving
set, only 50.
Lansburgh & Bro.-wrapper blankets, only
S7c.
Plymouth Rock Pants Co.-The best tailor
made overcoats, S1O.25 up.
George Spransy-Long blue kersey over
coat, $3.50.
NJ Kaufman-Well made stylish overcoat,
only $3.50.
Julius Lansburgh-Solid oak hat rack,
$3.50.
Enrich Beef Co.-The best groceries and
marketing at lowest prices.
Thomas ". Kiley-Clean Chestnut Coal, $5
a ton.
Grogan-Plush and haircloth parlor suite,
S22.5O; cash or credit
Arthur B. Smith-The best Pea Coal $3.50
ton.
John F. Ellis & Secondhand Organs
and Melodeons, $40 to s35, payable 81 per
month.
Charles Schneider.Four cents loaf for
the best Quaker Bread.
Warren Shoe House-Ladies' Button and
Lace Shoes, $3.50.
Wilkins & Co.-Lowest prices for the best
grades of Butterine.
G. Warneld Simpson-Three-button Cuta-
way Coat and Vest made to order, $50.
House q Herrmann-Furniture, Carpets,
Stoves, etc., sold for cash or credit at low
prices.
Millard Price & Co.-The best and freshest
Eggs at Wholesale only.
NJ Goldsmith & Son-Large assortment of
close-rolling umbrellas at reasonable prices.
Eagle Manufacturing Co.-Ladies' heavy
cloth capes, s1.69 and s1.98.
b. Friedlander & Bro.-Mens cashmere
suits, S475.
Robinson, Cherry & Co.-Heavy ulsters at
$40, So, and SIS.
Wash. B. WiIliams-Burnished gilt chairs,
$3.50 and s2.75.
The Famous-Special sale of Suits and ov-
ercoats, $780,
New York Clothing House-overcoats anu
Suits at less than cost.
saks Company-Stylish overcoats as low
as $3.50.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27
--2-c -
OLD AND NEW FASHIONS.
Lightweight Silks Are Used for Rece
tion and House Gowns.

Lightweight Silks Are Used for Recep-
tion and House Gowns.
Little cloaks, capes, and coats are made of
cloth, the favorite form of cape being triple.
Black and white checks are in great vogue,
and they are in favor also for tourist cos
tunes. A black and white shepherds plaid is
trimmed round the edge with a wide band of
black military braid, and is filed in at the
neck with a black surah sash, the sleeves be-
ing in the same material as the latter. The
popularity of this dress lies in the very deep
Swiss belt of black velvet, pointed back and
front. but laced up in front over the black
SILK skirt 1t looks as though the Swiss belt
must be again returning to favor. In Switzer-
land the black velvet belt is always laced over
white muslin bodice, but we too often for
get, IN borrowing types from o ther countries,
the points in which their specially lies.
Chene silks still keep their place and the
early Victorian period is very evidently being
drawn on for both design and coloring The
grounds are chiefly shots, with spots of vague
colors-mIstry greens and blues, indescribable
yellows, browns. and reds-having a grand
motherly appearance. Two materials are now
being combined in most dresses and woolens
are trimmed with silk. satin. or velvet. Chenes
are useful, as they blend well with the color
ings OF the thicker fabrics.
For indoor toilets Thin silks are in full favor,
both figured and plain varieties being worn
The gown, of which a sketch is given, is
The Washington times., 1894-11-27
ANXIOUS ABOUT THEIR LoAvEs.
Bread.makers Told Why Prizes Were Not
Awarded TO Them.


Bread-makcrs Told Why Prizes Were Not
Awarded TO Them.
Judging from the crowds in the lecture
room OF the Pure Food Exposition yesterday
afternoon, it was quite evident that large
number of contestants were anxious to find
out.why their loayes did not win rrize.
Mrs. Daniel Lamont was an interested
listener.
Miss Johnson told why those selected were
the best and gave out the recipe for making
prize bread. The winner of the first prize,
Mrs. H. n Rose. started to making home
made bread six years ago for pin money and
soon secured trade for 500 ioaves a week
among friends and neighbors and then gave
1t up.
Troop A, First Separate Company, of the
Capitol d. G. n. e., visited the show In a
body last night. Upon request of the
physicians of the Emergency Hospital Mr..
Barbour has consented to donate the receipts
OF Wednesday afternoon to the funds for the
erection OF a new operating-room as an ad-
dition to the hospital, which is much needed.
Mr.. 'Tom" Murry, of the House Restaurant,
has kindly consented to lecture upon the art
of carving turkey, game, roasts of beef, etc.
Mr. Murry is an epicurean of wide reputa-
tion and will also lecture upon new receipts
for the chaang dish and how to make salads.
Thursday afternoon the hall will be closed,
but on Thursday night special programme
has been arranged. The full Cavalry Band,
of forty pieces, has been engaged, and in ad-
dition to other numbers will give a musical
description of the battle of the Little Big
Horn, in which Custer and his brave band
were massacred. They will also give an
Indian sun dance by moonlight On Friday
night there will be competitive drill between
two crack championship squads, one of Com
pany A, Sixth Battalion, under Lieut.. ID. B.
Chisholm, and the other OF Company C. Sixth
Battalion. under Capt. B. H. Streeks. Prizes
will be offered by the exhibitors.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27
DIED.

BUTLER-on Sunday morning, November 25,
1924, al o'clock, JOHN W. BCTLER.
Funeral from his late residence, 1920 street
northwest, to-day Cruesday) at = p. m, thence TO
Union Chapel, Twentieth street and Pennsylya-
mia avenue, at 230 p m. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend lnterment at Oak Hill
EDWARDS-On Sunday, November %, 1894, at
II m, after long and painful illness, JOIN
CLINTON EDWARDS, youngest son of Henry and
the late Hannah Edwards, aged nineteen years
Funeral at p m, to-day Cruesdayl, from his
late residence, 1850 Seventh street northwest
All friends of the family are respectfully invited
TO attend
HURsT-on Sunday, November 25 1894, at 9
p. m, suddenly, OF heart failure, ELIZABETH j.
HURST, wife of j. c. Hurst, aged ffty-one years
and nine months.
Funeral from her late residence, Glen Hurst,
Conduit Road at p m, to-day truesday), No
Yember q. lntermcnt at Oak Hill
PARKER-on November %, 1894, EMMA S. PAR
KER, the beloved wife of w. F. Parker at her
residence, No 1919 Thirty-fourth street north
west.
Funeral to-day Tuesdayl, November q, at
p. NJ Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
end.
SCHMITT-on November "a, 1894, at a. m.
VALEsKA SCHMITT, aged one year and six months,
after brief illness.
SHEDD-At West Somervills Mass, on Sun
day morning, November 25, 1894, Of typhoid
fever, FRANK 5. SHEDD, eldest son OF James A.
and Emily NJ Shedd
T0UMEY-on Saturday, November "a, 1894, at
$50 o'clock MARY ELLEN, the eldest daughter OF
Ellen and the late jeremiah Tourney, aged
forty.fve years.
Funeral from her late residence, 33S street
southwest, at $50 o'clock Tuesday morning,
thence to st. Dominics Church, where solemn
requiem mass will be said for the repose of her
soul Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
WARWICK-SuddenIy, on Saturday, Novem-
Der "a, 1894, a $50 p. M, CLARA v, beloved wife
of the late James L Warwick, in the ffty-ffth
year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 1912 Thirty
fourth street, to-day tuesday November q. at
2 o'clock p. m. Friends and relatives respect
fully invited.
WATSON-On Monday, November 26, 1894, al
1880 a. m., of typhoid pneumonia JAMES NJ WAT
son, aged twenty-seven years, beloved son oi
Eliza Watson.
Funeral at 1910 Half street southeast, Wednes
day, November 2S, at 2 p IN.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27
DISCIPLINING THE BABY.

Mrs Witherby has been training the infant
Harold in the way he should go. 1t is not an
easy matter to instil right principles and in
culcate proper habits in a baby less than six
months old, but Mrs. Witherby knew that
Harold must be taught from the beginning
that there was a correct way of doing things
and a correct time for doing them, and that
his will could never interfere with this cor
rect system.
So she has heroically refrained from rock
ing him to sleep, and she has, with Spartan
determination, resisted the temptation to
make herself his slave. She has tried to i'm
press upon his infant intelligence the fact that
yociferous bowling would accomplish moth
ing for him and that he would have to con-
form TO the regulations of the Whitherby
household and not vice versa.
Young Mrs. Withecby has had trouble in
doing al this. Master Harold, gifted with
the usual infantile cunning, seemed 10 know
that the custom of the world for generations
had been TO give any one who yelled loudly
enough that for which he yelled. Conse-
quently when he was laid in his crib in a
darkened room without any preliminary rock
ing or walking be lifted up his voice and
howled. His mothers heart was torn with
grief. She felt the widest desire to do his
bidding and rock him and Groom TO him. But
she remembered her resolve and set her teeth
Iirmly
The baby. after experimenting little while
listened to hear if his mother or his nurse was
speeding TO his side. He heard nothing, and
forthwith began with renewed vigor. Mrs.
Nitherby almost wept but she was firm. MIR.
Witherby, who was playing cards downstairs
sent up message to the effect that he de-
sired the baby to be silent. but neither her
sons shouts nor her husbands wishes made
young Mrs. Witherby swerve from her orig
inal res solution.
Every night for three weeks this awful pro-
gramme was repeated. There were times
when Mrs. Witherby faltered. Some nights
she even advanced to the edge of the crib and
started to lift up the little. yelling morsel of
humanity. But she resisted the temptation.
and finally Harold, comprehending that his
was on the losing side of the battle, surren-
dered gracefully and closed his sleepy. brown
eyes and shut his tiny. red mouth as soon as
his mother put him in his crib. Mrs. With
erby had woa her first victory over her son
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

j. B. CATION. to give me relief. | had
about reached the conclusion that mine was a
hopeless and incurable case. when was in
duced by friend to make one more trial, and
l placed myself under the care of Dr. Walker.
His treatment worked like magic. My trou-
bles ceased, my nerves became steady my
brain clear, and life once more looked bright
to me. l have talked with dozens of Dr.
Walkers patients, and all are loud in their
praise. l have been employed for the past
year at the ST. Elizabeth Insane Asylum at
Anacostia. and reside with my family at Con-
gress Heights.
[Signed.l -. B. CATION
Sworn to before me this 21st day of No
Vember A. D. 1894.
[Seal.l HENRY STEWART, JR,
Notary Public.
1t must be admitted that DIR. Walker has a
record of cures such has never been achieved
by any other physician in the treatment OF all
disorders OF the brain and nervous system,
diseases of the skin aud blood, catarrh,
asthma, consumption, dyspepsia, malaria,
rheumatism, neuralgia, hemorrhoids, diseases
OF women, and ali affections of the lungs,
throat, heart, liver, stomach, kidneys, blad-
der, bowels, and other organs.
Men suffering from nervous debility or loss
of capacity as a result of overwork, mental
worry. or past follies and excesses are quickly
restored to sound, vigorous manhood by DR..
Walkers treatment
DIR. Walker may be consulted free of charge
personally or by letter. His well-known sani-
tarium at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining
Wizards HOTEL is open daily for consultation
and treatment. Offices hours, 10 a. m. TO 5
p. m; Wednesday and Saturday evenings, Z to
8; Sundays. 10 to r.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sacredly
confidential. No cases made public without
consent of patients.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to
the following:
William H. Washington, of Westmoreland
county, Va, and Mary E. Lucas. William Il.
Elliott and Eta Elliott, both of Fairfax
county, Va. Henry W. Brown and Sarah
Smith. of Alexandria, Va. Anderson Hogan
and Lille Bowman. James A. Cox and Mary
Cusick, both of Prince Georges County. Nd
George Cary and Mary H. Willis. Samuel P.
House and Lula NJ. Cabaugh Frederick
jenkins and Julia Peters, of Martinsburg, Va
Henry Jones and Lizzie Varnes. Henry G.
Baker, of Louisa county, Va, and Minnie E.
Hall, OF Hanover county, Va. II. W. Harri-
man and Laura Wagner. of Richmond. Va.
Thomas R. Purdy and Julia Lansburg, both
Of Prince Georges county, Nd. Willie
Young and Blanche Biagden. Thomas Brad
shaw and Estella Phillips. Thomas S. Smith
and Mintie Ford. Edward Schnider, of Mont
gomery county, Neb., and Theresa Mccoy, of
Fairfax county, Va.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27

made OF eglantine taffeta, lowered with black.
The skirt, which is bordered by an applique
trimming of black velvet, embroidered with
jet and gold, is draped so as to show a por-
tion of the lower skirt faced with black vel
vet, similarly embroidered The bodice is
draped over the bosom, and has corselet
basque of embroidered velvet. The bouffant
sleeves extend only to the elbow, and are fin
ished by turned-back cuff OF velvet. The
draped collar is of silk gauze.
JTDrc GHOrTrr
The Washington times., 1894-11-27
Commander smith,s court.martial.

The prosecution in the court-martial OF
Commander Frederick Smith, U. S. N, re-
tired. closed yesterday with some testimony
from Lieut.. Pendleton having a bearing on
the charge that the defendant failed to re-
spond to the summons to trial in a reasonable
time. The defendant began with. testimony
from DR.. Copeland, of Round Hill, Va, to
show that the accused was i'll at that place
during the period in which he is charged
with having sold his pay receipt TO Conrad.
The case was continued until to-day.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27
UPWARD AND UPWARD.

The Contest for "The Times" Piano Grows
with the Days.
AS Will be seen in the accompanying table,
the votes for the most popular school build
ing are coming in by thousands.
Gales is still in the lead, but there are
rumors that several nearby competitors are
holding thousands of little white papers in
reserve
On with the dance
Votes received after p. m. will not be in
cluded in the next days score, but will be
held over for one day.
At the close of the polls yesterday the vote
stood as follows:
The Washington times., 1894-11-27
McMayo NAV Have Been Murdered.
| Name of School.l

An impression has been gaining ground
that Harry McMayo. OF Tenallytown, who
was found dead some weeks ago with a bullet
in the back of his head, near Fredericksburg,
Va, did not commit uicide, but was mur-
dered. The crime may have been committed
by a member of gang of horse-thieves which
operated through Maryland and Pennsylvania,
it is thought, because McMayo is alleged to
have acted as a ''fence" for the disposal of
stolen horses. He may have been killed to
prevent nim divulging the identity of the
gang, only one of which was caught.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27
Orange Shortcake.

Make the shortcake according to any OF the
recipes for shortcake. While the cake is bak-
ing cut six or eight sweet oranges in halves
and remove all the pulp and juice with a
spoon, carefully taking out all the seeds.
Cover this with sugar and let stand until the
shortcake is removed from the oven. As soon
as it is done split it, spread quickly and
lightly with butter, and lay half the orange
pulp on it. Cover it with the other half of
the cake and pile the rest of the orange pulp
on that. This shortcake may be varied by the
addition Of thinly sliced red bananas or pine
apple juice used with the orange pulp.
The Washington times., 1894-11-27
Judge Morris on the Stand.

Judge Morris, ofthe court of appeals, was q
witness in case before Judge Bradley yester.
day. He was called on to prove certain facts
regarding lot of valuable goods which have
been lost. The plaintiff in the suit is Mrs
Jessie A. Sunderland, and the defendants Ed
win A. Clifford and Lucier E. c. Colliere
executors Of the late Louis G. Marini, the
dancing master. Mrs. Sunderland wants
$4,000 damages.