davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-10-13
(For the past eleven years resident physician
in Los Angeles, Cal
Office, Room 1, Commercial Hotel, Phoenix

For tWenty-seven years a specialist in dis
eases of the Respiratory organs by the new and
popular Medicated Inhalation system of prac-
tice
In all cases of Catarrh and other diseases of
the Respiratory Organs, where the system suf-
feIs from the delete5 iouS effects of scrofula or
other vitiated CONDITION OF the blood local
treatment is invariably conjoined with consti-
tutioL al remedies.
OZGNA.
Ozena is the professional or t, clinical name
given to an advanced form OF catarrh in which
liberation has eaten through the membrane
lining of the nose to the cartilage OF the bone.
Any case of catarrh may end in ozRna but it
most frequently occurs in those who are natur
ally scrofulous The discharge takes place
through the Dostrils or through the throat and
is generally, of a yellowlsh or greenish yellow
color frequently unged with blood, and almost
always attended by an offensive smell. In the
language of DR.. Wood, of Philadelphia 'the dis
ease is one of the most obdurate and disagreea
BILE which the physician has to encounter. In
bad cases the breath of the patient becomes so
revolving as to isolate him from society and to
render him an object OF disgust even to him.
self" In some cases pieces OF bone become
separated and slough off, leaving deep, unheal-
thy ulcers which secrete bloody matter and
| are extremely difficult to heal. After ozena
has continued some time the sense OF smell
usually becomes impaired and often lost
Deafness is one of the most common conse-
quences and results from its extension through
the eustachian tubes to the internal ear. Pains
in the head and over the frontal sinuses, i'm
pairing memory, and even insanity frequent
ly springs from its extension to the brain. The
great danger. however, because the most COM
mon. is that it will extend downward and af
feet the lungs. In most cases OF pulmonary
disease catarrh is present IN some degree, and
in many instances it causes large share of the
patients discomfort.
/ Besides these grave consequences, all of which
are liable to spring from serofulous catarrh or
ozeena. there are others which. less dangerous,
are sufficiently unpleasant 1t occasions great
unhappiness 10 tn 'usands of both sexes, by
isolating them and preventing their ST ttlement
in life. the offensive running from the nose,
with foul breath, is about as great calamity as
should ever think of marrying while afflicted
with catarrh. Every case of catarrh is durable.
Persons desiring treatment can use the rene
viii not reouire mnch time or snsnension Of
business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-10-13
A NEW NEWSPAPER.
The Organ of a Club of Bright
Little Girls.
The Unique Manner of Its PubIfca-
tion-The Editress 12-Year-Old
child, Who Is Also Novelist.

THE REPUBLICAN very naturally does
not like to advertise its competitors. 1t
lays aside its objection for once, though,
and announces that there is to be new
newspaper in Phoenix. 1t may, in fact,
be said that the new journal is already
on it's feet and the first issue is partially
ready for the public.
The name OF the paper has not been
definitely agreed upon. but it is the
organ of club OF little girls who call
themselves Gods Busy Bees. The
editress of the paper ia Miss Nettie
Dunning, the bright twelve-vear-old
daughter of Mrs. Cunning, proprietress
of the Windsor. The club, by the way,
was organized by Miss Nettie, who also
chose its very appropriate name. The
clubs object is the mutual improvement
OF its mem bers, and its official staff con-
sists of captain and lieutenant.
But the paper is the main thing to be
here described. 1t is devoted to the
publication of local news and short
stories. 1t is designed at first to give it
a circulation only among the mem bers
of the club. The manner of its publi-
cation is unique and is born of want
of funds to pay the printer.
The editress writes the paper arrang-
ing her matter as nearly as possible in
orthodox newspaper form. She has an
amanuensis who makes copies of it for
circulation among the members of the
club. The members pay in weekly or
monthly assessments, not in the way OF
subscriptions, or in remuneration of
the services of the editress but to de-
fray such incidental expenses as the
cost of paper, ink, pens or pencils. A
pleasing feature of this economical ar
rangement is that there can never be
serious collision between the compos-
ing rooms, press rooms and editorial
department for if the amenuensis who
constitutes the composing force strikes,
the little editress can still get out the
issue, short perhaps by copy or two
but that won't count.
The name of the paper by the way
will likely be ''The Busy Bees Honey"
Miss Nettie has strong literary pro-
clivities, so that the newspaper was
not hit upon as mere means of
childish amusement.
She already has a novel under way.
Eight chapters of "Rosalie; or, from
Servant TO Countess" have been com
pleted. The plot may he common
place, for all plots are similar, but it is
said that 'Rosalie," or so much OF it as
has been written is a remarkably in
genious production for child.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-10-13
DR.. Ancil Martin, ely e, ear, n lose, throat
and general surgery.
With the Man Who Robbed Him

Sioux FALLS, S. D., Oct. 12.-Tom
Buckley is in Jail in Deadwood because
J. C. Cook robbed him. Cook is also
in the same Jail for committing the rob-
berry. Buckley and Cook were out on a
spree and the former was the first to
get drunk. Cook then robbed Buckley
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-10-13

lessness, you come finally and tell me
that somewhere about two wears ago
you met Mrs. Warburton and were
married to her yourself Don't inter
rupt me. You say, furthermore, that
you have the best of proof that she did
not care straw for you, that she ma
neuvered for you solely because of
your money; that your marriage hav-
ing been strictly private, the clergy
man who officiated having lost his life
the next day by a singular fatality, the
certificate not having been recorded,
and other circumstances being favora-
Bile, you having accused and quarreled
with your wife, to punish her deserted
her, refusing to acknowledge any mar
ital relation as existing between you
and her. You represent yourself as
having met her now during these few
weeks for the first time since this
apocryphal marriage, you denounce
her at this late hour, and you ask me
to believe that you are in your senses.
I beg your pardon. uncle, but you
must think me a remarkably bright
"
foundedly ridiculous yarn as that
That was all the reason 1 could
argue into Rex Dusseldorf He even
stared at the marriage certificate
when produced it, with 'poohr'-and
''pshaw." Anybody could get up such
a thing as that, he said.
l must say that was confounded!
What to do next?
There was but one thing that could
be done. That was to gulp down my
pride the best way 1 could; seek
Beatrix and confess what an i'll
tempered, laundering, besotted old
fool l had been and ask her to forgive
me and wear my marriage ring again.
did it.
She was incredulous at first, and
cool as an iceberg. But she melted at
last.
'You don't deserve to be forgiven,
George" she said, gravely, "but I'll
tell you the truth now, just as would
long ago if you had not angered me so.
l did not need to marry you for your
money"
Then you loved me once, Beatrice"
always" she said.
"And Rex
"That was part of the programme
necessary to bring you to your
Senses"
l found Amy and Rex were both in
the conspiracy. They were generous
enough not to laugh at me.-N. Y.
News
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-10-13
Driven by Hunger.

UKIAH, CAL, Oct. II VIM. Braun,
who is charged with rotbing the Lake
port stage, today made a confession.
He says that it was the first time he
ever committed crime and that hun
ger drove him to it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-10-13

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-10-13

Coin and Bullion.
SAN Francisco. Oct. 12-Silver bars,
per o., 6334 $685.; Mexican dollars, IS
@531a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02
CITY BREVITIES.

The weather forecast for to-day prom
ises cool weather followed by a warmer
temperature this afternoon. 1t may be
rather cloudy during the day but no rain
is indicated.
The ordinary is waiting on all the old
confederate soldiers who are entitled to
pensions TO come in and make their
claims. The crippled vets can put in
their bills against the state at any time
now during the morning.
Master in Chancery G. w. Owens filed
his report yesterday in the United States
court with regard to the Montgomery and
Eufaula railroad sinking fund which is
now in the hands of the Germania Bank
as trustee. The report showed S268, 4S0
in property and securities had been
turned over to President Blum.
Capt. ]. f. Brooks has resigned from
the military examining board of this dis
trict. He gave as the reason for his res
ignation, pressing business affairs that
would prevent his giving proper atten-
zion to his duties as a member of the
board. Capt. w. w. Williamson, Com
pany A, Savannah Volunteer Guards bat
TALON, has been appointed to fill the
vacancy. The board now consists of Capt
Williamson and Lieuts. Gaudry and
Smith, of the First regiment. The board
meets tonight to hear charges against
Lieut.. elect Julius Maxwell, of the Sa-
vannah Light Infantry, presented by the
Chatham Light Infantry, of which Max
well was formerly an officer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02
TO BE BUILT ON TIME.
Chief Engineer Dunn Looking After
the Macon, Dublin and Savannah.

Chief Engineer Dunn Looking After
the Macon, Dublin and Savannah.
Mr.. D. B. Dunn, chief engineer of the
Macon, Dublin and Savannah railway,
spent few days in the city this week,
looking after the extension of the privi-
leges granted his company by the city.
AS stated in yesterdays MORNING NEWS,
the request of the railway was granted
by the council, and the privileges are ex-
tended for one year.
and valuable right-of-way were
granted the Macon, Dublin and Savannah
two years ago, on condition that il com
plete its line TO this point.
Mr.. Dunn said that the road will GER
tainly be completed to Savannah within
the time allowed by the council In spite
of the dull times and the fact that the
road stops in the woods, he said that it
earned all expenses and a handsome sur
plus during the year,
The country between Savannah
and Dublin is considered by
the officials of the road
to be the finest fruit-growing territory in
the south, and particular attention will
be paid to the development of this indus
try. Already over $4,000 peach trees
have been set out along the line of the
road between Macon and Dublin.
The country is very fine for general
agriculture, the soil being a pebbly clay,
but fruit growing, Mr.. Dunn considers,
will be its speciality in the future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02
LOCAL PERSONAL.

H. Beane, of Philadelphia, is at the De
Soto,
E F. Taylor, Of Brunswick, is at the
Screven.
r. S. Petty, of New York, is at the
Screven.
w. G. Whieden, of Greenville, S. c., is
at the Pulaski.
J. J. Nelson and Mrs. Nelson, of Thomas
vile, are at the Screven.
O. Tompkins and Mrs Tompkins, of
New York, are at the Pulaski.
Hon. NJ. L. Mershon and S ]. Dent, of
Brunswick, are at the De Soto.
f. X. Wheelock and Mrs. Wheelock, of
Worcester, Mass, are at the De Soto.
John ID. Young. special agent of the
Royal Insurance Co., is at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McAlpin Schlev.
who have made their home at the De soto
this winter, left for GuytOn yesterday,
where they will reside during the spring.
Mr.. Frank f. Keilbach, clerk of the
court of ordinary, issued fifty-eight mar
riage licenses last month, twenty one to
white and thirty-seven to colored appli-
cauts.
Hon. Thomas H. Kelsey, of Trenton,
and secretary of state Of New Jersey, and
Mr. H. S. Little, of Trenton, are at the
De Soto Mr.. Little was at one time in
terested in the purchase from the state of
the Okeehnokee swamp.
Mr.. T. @. McNeely resigned his Office
yesterday as superintendent of the main
stem Of the Central. In token of the
high esteem in which he was held by
those in his Office he was presented a
handsome silk umbrella. He leaves in a
DAY or two for Asheville, N. c.
4 disappearing party of about forty
ladies and gentlemen met at Mumm's
garden on Lovers Lane night before last,
with tamboaus, red lights, Chinese Ian
terms and a display of fireworks under the
leadship of Capt. George SchwarI, and af-
ter parading around the premises for some
time resolved itself into a dancing parry
and spent a pleasant time until a late
hour. The party retur ned to the city
about o'clock yesterday morning.
Salvation Oil is a certain cure for head
ache, toothache, earache, etc. Only % cents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02
AT THE THEATER.
Daniel Su1ly Makes Hit in ''The NIL.
ionaire."


lionaire."
Daniel Sully, the Irish comedian, sup
ported by good company of players,
presented the comedy drama "The Mil
lionaire' at the theater last night.
Mr. Sully, in his portrayal of the Irish
American, has made his name a household
word, theatrically speaking. over the en-
tire country. His work is the result of
careful study and shows the handiwork
of genius. To Mr.. Sully belongs the credit
of having placed the Irish American in
evidence, as he exists, a man of the peo-
pie, shrewd, wholesome and honest, with
the true, if somewhat susceptible and
sentimental, heart. The audience laughed
heartily last night at the native wit of
an lrishman so truthfully presented
as to give no possible offense to any one.
The coarse burlesque which has hereto
fore been offered as picture of real life,
was conspicuous by its absence, and Mr.
Sully was given q perfect ovation. AS
James O'Brien," the railroad contrac-
tor, he is seen to great advantage. His
portrayal Of the character is indeed true
TO life. 1t is said the character had for
its inspiration wealthy railroad builder
in the north. The story of the play is
graphically told. Three men of wealth
attempt to delay the completion of rail
road which James O'Brien, the contrac-
tor, is building. Fraud and deception
are resorted to but to no success and the
hero in the end triumphs over the finan-
GERS who desire to wreck to road In the
second act scene of railroad being built
is shown. A largo force Of workmen are
digging sand and laying rails. A strike
takes place which ends in a O'Brien's
favor and he at last succeeds in driving his
gold spike and his efforts are crowned
with success. The company is composed
of players who fill their parts acceptably
and little Levine Symons, child u
years old, acts and speaks
her lines with perfect ease.
The German baron was eXCellently por-
trayed by MIR. HersChel Mayall, and Miss
Ruth Russell, as the daughter of Jason
Fleece. made a most pleasing and attract
i've appearance, and was happily suited
to the character. THE Millionaire" will
be presented again tonight, when Mr.
Sully closes his engagement in Savannah
Nine. Natal and her company of sing
ers will return to Savannah to-day and
tomorrow afternoon will give a special
matinee performance Of Faust Those
who heard Nine, Natal in III Trovatore"
Wednesday night will not fail to hear her
in Faust" 1t is seldom that so excel
lent company of artists visits Savannah,
and none this season have given better
entertainment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02
ADJOURNED SINE DIE.
The Sportsne1 Association to Meet
Again In July.

The second meeting Of the Georgia
State Sportsmen's Association was ad-
journed yesterday TO meet again the sec
ond Wednesday in July at place to be
selected by the officers of the organiza-
ton
That meeting will be the first annual
meeting of the assoc cation. The first meet
ing was held In Atlanta, Oct. II, 1898. The
meeting here was the second one and was
held for the purpose of perfecting organi-
cation. The OBJ ect of the association is a
good one, and it will be heartily endorsed
by all interested in hunting or fishing, as
well as land owners, in the country
President H. c. Brown left for Atlanta
last might. He said Yesterday.
81 regret very much that in the report
of the proceedings Of the evening session
of the association, which appeared in this
mornings paper, the resolutions of thanks
TO the De Soto and its generous and hos
pitable proprietOrs were omitted. The
language Of the resolutions was as follows:
Resolved, That the thanks of the
Georgia State Sportsmen's Association is
rendered Messrs. Watson II Powers,
proprietors of the De Soto, for their many
kindnesses shown the members of this
body, and for the use of their elegant
banquet hail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02
CHANGES IN THEIR OFFICERS.
Company of the Guards to Hold an
Election for Lieutenants.

Company Of the Savannah Volunteer
Guards will hold a preliminary election
Monday night for two lieutenants, first
and second. The vacancies which are to
be filed were caused by the ASS gnment
of First Lieut.. George NJ Gadsden to take
charge of the new company of the Bat
talon. ID. which is now in process Of or
ganizatiou, and the resignation Of Second
Lieut.. Il. +. Burden who resigned for
business reasons.
Both Lieuts Gadsdeu and Burdell have
served the company faithfully for years,
and the changes cause general regret
amoTg the members First Sergt. II. II.
Bacon is mentioned for the first lieuten-
anoy, and popular mem Der Of the COM
pauy will probably fill the other vacancy.
Company b is now drilling twice a week.
The company has the largest active list Of
any in the city, and Capt. Screven has
announced TO his men that he proposes 10
have the best drilled company, if hard
work can accomplish it.
The organization Of the fourth company
is going forward famOusly. Thirty mem
beers have been secured already, and the
list is growing daily. The company will
be fully organized within the next three
months. and the Guards will carry four
full companies to camp this year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02
NEW QUARANTINE wHARvEs.
The Plans for the Contemplated I'm
provements Complete.

The plans for the extension OF the
wharf facilities at the quarantine station
as authorized in the city budget for this
year, have been completed by the city
engineers Office.
The plans provide for two wharves for
the discharging of ballast by vessels, one
800 feet and the other 600 feet above the
disinfccting plant, but connected with
it by the main land. The wharves pre-
sent an area of 30 by As feet with tram
ways running back GOO feet One of the
wharyes is to be equipped with the
Lidgerwood galloway apparatus for dis
charging ballast and the other
with the old style swinging
derrick. The galloway is said to be a
great improvement in the methods of dis
charging ballast, with a hosting capacity,
it is said, OF $50 tons day.
The cost of construction is very little
more than that Of the Uld style tramway,
and if the galloway proves successful it
is likely that all the ballast wharves at
quarantine will be equipped with it in
time. The appropriation for these i'm
provements is $4,000.
The plans are the work of MIR J. w
Howard, of the city engineers ONCE, and
their neat appearance and exact proper
tons testify to that gentleman's skill as
a drauChtSman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02
FEW CASES IN COURT.
Recorder Wilson Disposes of Them in
Short Order.


Recorder Wilson had a smaI court
yesterday, and disposed of the few cases
in short order. William Fisher, charged
with disorderly conduct, being drunk in
the court house and cursing, was fined 50,
which he paid
Joe Brown was arrested by Policeman
Mcclure for playing base ball in the
streets, but the recorder dismissed the
case, telling Brown to 90 and sin no
more
The star attraction Of the court was
when Stella Clayton appeared and pre-
ferred charges against Rosa Reynolds for
cursing and abusing her early yesterday
morning. Quite number of the demi-
monde were present at the trial. Stellas
testimony was cOrroborated by Meta
Baldwin, and Rosa was given the option
of paying 50 or going to Jail for five days
1t Is seldom when a fine cannot be paid
by these women when they are arrested
and Rosa proved to be no exception to the
rule. When the curtain went down on
the last act and Lieut.. Reilly had sung
out his usual court stands adjourned I'M
til tomorrow morning at half past eight"
Rosa walked up to the desk paid her fine
and lett the room, vowing all kinds Of
vengeance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02
Saved by a Horse.

FTOW In5 FnIIdubIpnla PresS
Orange, N. j., Feb. 25-James B. Dill,
lawyer of New York, who has a stable
of fine hunters at his home here, has one
big bay named Jack. Thursday he was
standing inside the stable door, Jack s
bride in his hand. His little daughter
was attacked by a dog that did not be-
long around the place. She had seen her
father return from his ride and had
started from the house to the stable to
meet him, as was her custom The
strange dog had sprung at her Its teeth
were tearing her dress and she was vainly
struggling to release herself
Jack made al attack on the dog and
with fore and hind legs kicked it till it
was stone dead. The little girl was not
injured, though badly frightened Jack
can not be BOUGHT now at anv price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02
sUPT. MOORE IN CHARGE.
The Central's Main Stem Headquar-
tiers Now in Macon.

Supt. Moore took charge yesterday, of
the whole of the main stem of the Cen
trial railroad which will now be operated
as one division. The superintendent
headquarters will be at Macon.
Supt. Moore was in Savannah a few
days ago, making arrangements for the
consolidation of the two divisions.
Two clerks who were employed in
Supt. McNeely's Office at Savannah lose
their places by reason of the consolida-
tion of the Offices and the consequent re-
duction in force. Mr.. Armstrong.
who was Supt. McNeely's chief clerk, has
been transferred to the superintendent
olfce at Macon
Disappointment McNeely will re-
main in the city for few days before
taking his departure for Asheville, where
he will be occupied for some time in look
ing after his private interests.
Mr.. McNeely has many friends in Sa-
vannah who predict success for him in
whatever career he may undertake in the
future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02
Foreman steinberg Hurt.

AS Foreman Charles p. Steinberg was
turning from Whitaker into Huntingdon
street, near No. engine house, yesterday
afternoon. his horse became frightened
and ran away. The buggy struck tree
and MIR. Steinberg was thrown violently
t. che ground. His shoulder was quite
badly sprained and he complained of
pains in The abdomen. His injuries, how
ever, are not believed to be serious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02
The Train Ran Five Miles without
Steam.
From the New Haven Daily Bulletin.

From the New Haven Daily Bulletin.
A marvellous race, up grade and down,
in which momentum was the motive
power, took place on the Consolidated
road on Saturday. Five miles below
Stamford the cylinder head of the big
engine, No. 247, blew out while the train
was making express time. Instead of
stopping, and getting stalled, Engineer
Scoheld let the machine have its head and
pulled into Stamford station on time, and
not even the conductor knew that any
thing was the matter until the engineer
called for another engine, and No. IA was
put on and pulled the train to this city.
Ghe five miles was run without a pound
of steam, and solely on the momentum
the train was under when the mishap
took place.