davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-15

Every unmarried woman is sure she would
make good wife.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-15
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness and that is by consttu
tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an In
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is iniamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an intamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for
circulars: free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
20 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Cupid is always depicted as baby because
love so frequently dies in its infancy.
f. NJ. Peter, leading costumer, theatrical, mas
querade costumes, wigs and play books Country
masquerade balls specially. 729 Market St., S. +.
Use Enameline Stove Polish no dust, no smell.
---------
Try Germea for Breakfast.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-15

Try Germea for Breakfast.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-15

f. M Peter, leading costumer, theatrical, mas
querade costumes, wigs and play-books. Country
masquerade balls specially. 729 Market ST., S. F.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-15

Cupid is always depicted as baby because
love so frequently dies in its infancy.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-22
AFTER MANY YEARS.

With sad she fell forward in the direction OF the she
had spurned less than quarter Of century previous
II have changed mind she aeed unanimously before he
had a chance to say word
II gad he answered hollow voice. Il felt hopeful all
along would reconsider to keep that
ring"
With look assisted by the anitor che froze his blood
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-22

Those spots he continued will remain growing slightly larger
long the distance from the object but the
moment you approach within three feet they will disap
and the soporc effect will be entirely dspeed Try and
if am not right"
u this merely the effect Of paralysis upon certain
optic nerves. I see nothing mesmeric about it,
"Of course dontyet. But will in moment Try it.
Perhaps would be just we'll to leave bag the floor
should happen stumble against anything the result might be
less uncomfortable"
Baume gently placed the satche the floor by his chair and
started walk toward the PRISM He had feeling all the time
that he doing thing but Southmead appe
emily harmless and the glowing light seemed to exert such
full fascination that he did the other suggested When
approached the window his brain cleared instant and with
powerful effort to pull himself together he turned to spring back
his chair But that fraction Of time all that his cool ana
ons needed He drew revolver from underneath the check books
the drawer and warned Braume to Then he
advanced upon him. forcing him back until he stumbled against
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-22
THAT YOUNG NAN.

did you ever pay any at
tention to theosophy, MIR.
Slogo?" she asked with a
deadly sweetness in her
tones.
The young man admitted
that he had not.
"Oh. it's jus. lovely, she
continued. Il have often
thought how perfectly
charming it would be to send
ones astral self down into
the parlor to entertain,
while ones real tired self
was sound asleep"
The ticking Of the little
clock became 30 painfully
loud that the young man
was forced to look at it and
suddenly discover that 1t
was really growing 50 aw-
fully late.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-22
THE COURIER

heavy chair Before he could his balance the millionaire
powerful which stretched him the floor
TALLY stunned the clerks rushed to what the ou
BILE tied behind his back with silk handke
chief and their employer cody brushing his clothes and arrang
lug his neckte saying go.
lessons yours myself Mr. Baume
him made him hold old boot in his
dande under the impression that OF his
children The general has struck business well
other lines"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-22

New England who discovered that had
requisite temperament and little instruction for ten
dollars 1t the best investment ever made"
found possessed Of sufficiently great
or power to influence your
Never when chose to exert all my strength
Mr. watching the broad line OF sunlight
creep slowly along window casing until last touched the
edge glass prism the electric light bracket When he
that completely umne another moment he asked
carelessly:
you noticed the peculiar mesmeric effect produced
upon brilliantly lighted object placed somewhat
higher than the head?'
something Don't think quite under
stand you but should impossible for
object exert mesmeric influence Vital strength alb
soutely necessary"
"Oh Anyone knows that But let illustrate my
point that piece glass there the bracket Well
distinguish all the prmatc colors in it, can't you?
Perfectly"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-22

The COURIER voting con-
est closes Monday, when
the prizes will be awarded
to the successful contestant.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-22

Quite so. But If you look
at it steadily for a few mo-
ments, the colors will all
merge into a vivid orange,
and two black spots will ap-
pear in the center. Those
spots are caused by the par
alysis OF certain nerves. All,
l see you catch the idea"
Braume, becoming inter.
ested in what he took to be
scientific phenomena, had
been looking fixedly at the
sparkling prism until he saw
the color and spots Mr..
Southmead had described,
and a peculiar sensation
seemed to be soothing him
into drowsiness. He made
an effort to shake it off and
look at the millionaire, but
it was difficult to look away
from the beautiful bit of
glass, and he was conscious,
by means of a secondary
impression, that the other
was leaning comfortably
back in his chair, apparent
ly thinking Of nothing but
the subject under discussion.
His eyes, however, were look
ing steadily into Braumsis;
ssTbo 900 ,v,~fo ho nnpfspno<
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-18
THE ELDIvA A FAvoRrTE.
Capt. Holt Putting the Yacht in Tr!
for the Coming Race

Capt. Holt Putting the Yacht in Trim
for the Coming Race.
The yacht Eldiva, which will enter
the first class in the coming yacht race,
was brought to Savannah Wednesday af-
tcrnoon, and left yesterday morning for
Isle Of Hope. The Eldiva is being thor
oughly overhauled, inside and out, and
Capt. William 2. Holt, who will sail her
in the race, says he expects TO win.
The yacht is 33 feet inches long, with
ID foot 6-inch beam. She will carry on
the day of the races 1877 yards of sail, in
these proportions: Mainsail 56 yards I;
1ib, 20 yards jib topsail
% yards; gallant topsail 20
yards. With this amount Of sail
crowded on thirty-three feet hull. She
ought to the able to make a record If she
is able TO carry the sail
The Eldiva boasts of a cabin eight by
thirteen feet, beautifully fitted with
chin, glass, etc, and has sleeping accom-
mediation for six persons. She will be
manred as follows: William P. Holt,
captain; e. L. Rotureau, first mate; Tur-
PIN Bacon, second mate Thomas j. Holt.
q. p. Postell, a. S. Cooper, William
Remshart, John r. Conely, crew; George
A. Hudson, yachtsman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-18
LOCAL PERSONAL.

D. L. Paul, of Atlanta, is at the De
Soto.
Edwin Smith is a guest of the Screven
House.
M. C. Carroway, of Atlanta, is at the
Screven.
w. A. Moore, of Macon, is at the
Screven.
William j. Witham, of Atlanta, is at
the De Soto.
B. D. Joiner, of Tennille, was in the
city yesterday.
Col John Screven returned from New
York last night.
M. w. Garbut, Of Teunille, spent yes
terday in the city.
Hon. w. A. Wilcox, of Darien, spent
yesterday in the CITY.
Miss Cora Malone, of Miledgeville, is
visiting Mrs. j. S. Mcdowell, on Mellon
ough street.
Hon. F. G.. duBignon has rented the
residence of MIR. T. p. Bond, No. 1875
Perry street, and will occupy it Oct /.
Mr.. J. w. Hardy, proprietor OF Hardys
Comedy Company, which is making A
tour of the state, is in the city, in search
of talent to strengthen his company. The
Hardy Comedy is playing repertoire
of standard dramas. 1t is at Statesboro
0A4lo NCGhs
The City of Birmingham will arrive
this morning with the following passen-
gers: A. G. Turpin, Miss L. Travers, M.
G. Cunningha am, Col. John Screven, b. A.
Treat, w. r. Mcintyre, ]. H. Davidson,
w. H. Chew and wife, C. Carleton, Mrs
A. r. Eldridge, G. M. Eldridge and wife,
p. j. Eldridge and wife, r. D. Sheehan'
Mrs. A. Sheehan, II. S. chambers, Mrs. F.
L. Jette, Richard Hassard, J. M Adams.
Miss S. Chalmers, G. Curdor and wife
Miss. f. Hororitz, S. Hororitz.
The New York Morning journal has n
bright notice of George McAlpin, a Geor-
gia boy, who recently DISTINGUISHED him
self at a pigeon-shoot in New York. and
won hurdle race In the Seventh reri-
ment. OF his shooting proclivities the
Journal says: George is lucky, and be-
sides has been shooting almost since his
babyhood days He has not shown his
true form yet, but when he gets into his
stride don't bet on any one else. He uses
almost ton of powder at every shot,
The conclusion is so great that rain is
almost sure to fall after he has plugged
away few times, hence the sobriquet
of rainmaker."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-18

recognition il deserved, but that recogni-
ton must come sooner or later lndivid-
uality, he said, was what the volunteer
militia must have, as 1t is individual
work that makes effective the results of
the company and the corps. In
advance Of the militia within the last
five years largely 10 Lieut.. G. B. Satter-
lee and the reference was loudly cheered,
At the conclusion of Col. Olmstead' s
address Capt. Brooks read a telegram
from Lieut.. Satterlee, in which he ex-
pressed his regrets that he was unable to
be present.
A quartette composed Of Messrs. w. w.
Gordon, Jr., G. w. Drummond, Frank E.
Keilbach and Mr.. Kenny sang THE Bum
BILE Bee" with much effect. The song was
highly enjoyed.
THE CADETS LADY FRIENDS
Capt Brooks referred eloquently to the
lady friends of the company TO which
MIR. A. r. Lawton, Jr., responded
Mr.. Lawton said he would feel that
he was recreant to his duty should
TO woman. He said, however,
he Awould confine his remarks es-
pecially TO woman as a soldier.
He mentioned first the incident
OF the taking of the Sabine
women by the Romans. From that day
TO this, he said, woman has always been
very close to the soldier. He spoke elo-
luently Of the inspiration woman had
time and again given soldiers departing
for the field of battle, mentioning espec-
tally what the women of the south were
to- the soldiers of the south thirty
years ago. The military companies, he
said, were reorganized after the war
largely through the work and influence of
women.
Mr.. Lawton said in spite of the rule of
keeping eyes to the front, there was not a
member of the company who was not
looking to the sidewalk TO catch, If he
could, the smiles and glance from some
certain fair face and eyes.
Capt. Brooks read regrets from Messrs.
r. NJ. Butler and d. G. Bacon, former
members of the company He then intro
duced Gen. A. K. Lawton, an honored hon
orary memb Der of the company, who made
one OF his characteristic, pleasant
and eloquent talks. Gen. Lawton said he
was glad to be among the younger people
OF the company. He spoke of the manner
in which the first regiment had been or
gained, and of its many gallant services
since it had been in the volunteer service
of the state. He mentioned the taking of
Fort Pulaski by the volunteers before
the state had withdrawn from the union
INCIDENTS OF WAR TIMES.
Gen. Lawton's anecdotes and graphic
descriptions Of scenes during the war
were one of the most pleasant features Of
the evenings toasts His references, TO
the military ability and appearance
of the Cadets were highly appreciated.
At the conclusion of Gen Lawton's re-
marks, Private J. T. German. of Augusta,
sang very prettily and eloquently, 1.-THE
Soldier and the Man" He responded to
an encore. Several other speakers
responded TO impromptu toasts, and the
evening was most pleasantly spent until a
late hour. Before closing the company
sang a song composed by Private G. II.
Doves, entitled "Our Officers" to the
tune Of "Daisy Bell" The song was
pleasant tribute to the officers of the
command
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-18

highly of the Georgia cracker,
whom, he said, was after all the back
bone of the state. 1t was the Georgia
cracker, he said, who restored the rava-
ges Of war, who rescued the state from
the control Of the aliens Mr. StOvall
paid high tribute to the Georgia gen.
Jlemen, whom, he said existed in high
| abundance on the seacoast. He spoke of
Charles J. Jenkins as the typical Geor-
gian, though not a native of this state.
| There was prolonged applause at the con-
clusion of Mr.. Stovall's address
The solo, 20, Promise Me-" was sung
by Mr. S. E. Theus.
TRIBUTE TO WOMAN.
The next toast was "Woman"
Woman-The "ox-eyed" target of our
persistent and continuous aim. While
upon occasion the record may disclose
that some of us may at times have been
scored goose in an effort to make "a
hit" We shall ever hope in her eye. TO
deserve favor and be recognized as skill
full marksmen.
Hon. Pope Barrow responded TO this
toast, and his respone was brief, witty
and enjoyable.
Mr.. A. E. Horrocks replied to the re
quest for song with "DO Not Forget
Me" and responded to the enthusiastic
encore with Thou Vert by My Side"
tulS COhCluueu Jne regular programme
and after that the evening was given up
to imDromptu speeches and songs by the
members. Mr.. Joseph w Jackson, by re
guest, concluded 4 speech which he was
said to have begun three years ago.
The evening proved a most enjoyable
one and the time passed so rapidly that
the members were surprised when the
time came for them to take the last car
home. The anniversaries OF the Rifle
Association are always enjoyable affairs,
and last nights was no exception to the
Ist11a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-18
A HOT WAVE OVER THE SOUTH.
Mercury Up to 90 Degrees at savan-
nah Yesterday.


The only place in the Savannah district
of the cotton belt where the mercury did
not get into the COS yesterday was Gaines
vile, Fla.
AtSavannah temperature of 93' was
reached, the highest so far this year. The
hot wave extended over the entire south.
The average temperature. for all the cot
ton belt districts from Savannah to Gal
weston, Tex, and as far north as
Wilmington, N. c., except the Little
Rock district, embracing 1874 stations,
was over 90'.
in the Savannah district Americas was
the hottest place; mercury was up to 0So
there. Eastman and Millen reported 960,
Albany and Alapaha 94' and Cordele and
cambridge 02e
AT Americus there was fall of three
fourths of an inch Of rain. That was the
only rain in this section.
The indications last night were for
showers probably attended by thunder
storms in Savannah and vicinity to-day.
There is no prospect of a let up in the
heat until tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-18
Welded AT WESLEY.
Mr.. Edward K. Demmond Marries
Miss Fannie II Carson.

uAIs G0WHT0 n. Dem n OnQ Mafr15S
Miss Fannie 81. Carson.
Mr.. Edward X. Demmond and Miss
Fannie II. Carson, daughter of Rev. c.. H.
Carson, were married last night at Z
o clock at Wesley Monumental church The
wedding was brilliantone. The church
was prettily decorated with flowers and
potted plants, and was crowded with ad-
miring friends Of the bride and groom.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. A. M. Williams. unique and
pretty feature of the service was the
singing Of the wedding marches by a
chorus OF thirty voices under the direc-
ton of Prof. Willard n. Smith The
opening chorus was the Rose Maiden
march, accompanied by Miss Bates and
Mrs Harrison.
The bridal procession entered the
church as the opening chorus was sung
The bride was attired in white MORE
trimmed with point lace and pears, and
decked with orange blossoms. Miss Mona
Saussy was the maid OF honor The brides
maids were Miss Matte Carter and Miss
Susie Sassnett. The brides attendants
all wore white organdie, trimmed with
lace, and carried bouquets of bridal roses
The groom's best man was Mr. Charles
w Demmond. The groomsmen were Mr..
Fulton SausSy and Mr.. T. &. Youmans.
After the ceremony the bridal party re-
tired from the church to the Lohengrin
march. A reception was held at the
BRIDES home, No. 1876 Duffy street, i'm
mediately after the church ceremony, at
which the bride and groom received the
congratulations of their friends. The
parlors were handsomely decorated, the
lamps being shaded with pink. The
brides presents were numerous and hand
some. At 8 o'clock Mr.. and Mrs Dem
mond left on the Central railroad for
Chicago. Upon their return, about June
/, they will reside at No. 1875 Duffy
street.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Demmond are we'll
known young people The bride Is a
daughter of Rev. @. H. Carson, and is an
attractive young lady of many attain
ments. The groom is an employee of the
Savannah, Florida and Yves tern railway,
and is thorough and popular young bus
mess man,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-18

DeLeon, Texas-Messrs. Lippman Bros,
Savannah, Ca: Gents-Tve used nearly
four bottles OF P. =. P. was afflicted from
the crown OF my head to the soles OF nv feet.
Your p p p has cured difficulty OF breath.
ing ana snothering palpitation Of the heart.
and reheyeu me OF all pain; one nostril was
closed for ten years, now can breathe
through 1t readily.
| have not slept on either side for two
years, in fact, dreaded to see night come,
Now 1 sleep soundly in any position ali
night. az
am 50 years old, but expect soon to be ahle
70 take hold OF the pillow handles; 1 feel proud
l was lucky enough to get =. p. p and
l heartily recommend il to my friends
and the public generally. Yours respectfully.
A. M. Ramsey. ''
The state OF Texas, county OF Comanche
before tne undersigned authority on this day.
personally appeared A. M. RAMSEY. who
after being duly sworn, says on oath that the
foregoing statement made by him relative In
the virtue Of p. p. p. medicine is true, A NJ
Ramsey. -
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this
august 4, 1891 j. M. Lambert, N. r., Conan
che Co., rexas.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-18
BAKING POWDER.
HELP FOR THE oLANDEBoYE.
The Tug Q. W. Morse Sent to the Disa-
bled Steamship.

]. F. Minis & Co. received instructions
yesterday from Carlisle & Co., of London,
TO engage tug to 20 to the assistance of
the British steamship Clandeboye, which
is anchored near Bahama Island with q
broken shaft.
Arrangements were made at once to
send the steam tug G. w. Morse, of New
York, to the distressed steamer, and she
sailed from Philadelphia at noon yester-
day and viii put in at Tybee to take on
board Chief Mate Hay and the three sea-
men who came from the steamship in an
open boat to report the accident.
The tugboat has been chartered to tow
the Clandeboye to Vera Cruz, her destina-
ton, where she will discharge and go on
a dry dock for repairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-18
CITY BREVITIES.

An auction sale of lots in Johnston
ward, east of the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway, and north of Gwin-
nett street, was held yesterday afternoon
by Mr.. G. II. Dorsett.
| The jury in the case of John Screven,
Jr., against c. 0. Drummond, tried YES
terday returned verdict for S211.0 6 in
favor of the plaintiff The suit was a
bail in trover action involving lot of
rice.
A man whose name is given in the war
rant as John Smith was brought down
! from Macon yesterday by Detective Nor
gan and lodged in Jail. He was charged
| with the larceny Of several pairs of opera
glasses from Mr.. M Schwab.
The Brotherhood Of Boilermakers gave
its annual picnic at Tybee yesterday. Il
was the first Tybee picnic of the season,
and was thoroughly enjoyed. Both the
morning and afternoon trains carried
down crowds of eXcursionists, who spent
the day most enioyably.
Detective Humphreys returned yester-
DAY from Hlnesvllle where he went to
carry the three Andersons and Mcdowell.
who We're wanted at Taylor Creek in Lib
erty county, on charges of cheating and
swlndling. They were lodged in tail
there, and will await trial by the superior
court OF that county, which will meet
next week,
The verdict in the case of the Grange
Land Company against the Atlantic Con-
tracing Company, which was opened
yesterday morning, was for ST. This, of
course, fixes the costs on the defendant
The suit was for Noncompliance with a
contract in cutting brush on some land
belonging TO the company.
The ladies of ST. Paul's Episcopal
church) Rectory Society will give an en-
tertainment at Yonges hall, on Friday
evening, May Is, at S O'Clock. The enter
tainment will be somewhat on the plan
Of the Kirmess, and will conclude with
dancing and refreshments. Admission
% cents The proceeds will be appro-
priated by the society to its usual objects
A large excursion, composed chiefly of
colored people, came down yesterday af-
ternoon on the Central railroad, from
| Milledgeville and intermediate points. A
number of white people accompanied the
excursion, however The Milledgeville
| colored base ball club, which came down
on the excursion, will play one of
Savannah's crack colored teams at the
base base ball park this afternoon. Half
OF the grand stand has been reserved for
white people,
Remarkable GOODNESS Tootsey's wife dis.
0 a Ia ID
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-18
SNAKES ON BOLTON STREET.
A Well-known Business Man Called
Out of Bed at Night to Kill One,

A Well-known Business Man Called
Out of Bed at Night to Kill One.
Night before last member of Mr..
Robert H. Cornwelrs family was called to
the basement door of his residence, No
167 Bolton street, and was informed by
a colored woman that a snake was in the
street justo Inside the house Mr.. Corn
well sailed forth valiantly, armed
with an AK, hoe and other household and
garden implements and succeeded in dis
patching his snakeship, which was a
lively specimen of the 'house" or
Chicken variety about three feet long.
Mr.. Cornwen Is correct in his statement
that he went home early Wednesday eve
ming and that the snake was not an mag
mary one.
1t is a source of surprise to the residents
of such thickly settled portion of the
city that snake should have made it's
way so far without being discovered
sooner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-18
Reduced Rates.

The Suwannee Springs Hotel has re-
duced rates OF board for the
summer months to $40 and Sl2 per
week. Excursion tickets on sale nv
all roads at reduced rates. Now
is the time to visit these far-famed
springs. Springs and baths in fine condi-
ton; for rooms, etc, address Suwannee
Springs Company, Suwannee, Fla. An
drew Hanley, president and general man
ager.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-18
Interesting to Housekeepers.

Peterman's Roach Food and Peter
mans Discovery, which are advertised
in another column, are reliable prepara-
tions. Tho Roach Food is eaten by the
reaches and water bugs, being a sub.
stance they like as food and it kills the
pests by cremating them to a shell. The
Discovery is quick destroyer of bed bugs
and is permanent. 1t is a cream-like sub
stance, does not iniure the finest furni-
ture or bedding and one or two applica-
tious will last a year.-ad