davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

I Mss Caro- duBignon is in Wilmington,
Del, the guest of Miss Gray.
Mrs. T. p Ravenel and family have re-
turned from Cement, Ga, where they spent
the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Waller is the guest Of
the Misses Trenholm In New York. r
Mrs. J. A. Huger and family returned
from Burton, S. O., last Friday to their
residence ON Harris street.
Miss Stella Strauss left last Wednesday
Tor Hollins Institute, Va.
Miss Annie Levy returned to her home
IN Gainesville Fla, after visit to Miss
sullivan on Margaret street.
Miss ]. A. Muslin has returned from
New York where she spent the summer.
Mrs, II. c. Cunningham is in New York,
stopping ON Twenty-eighth street.
Mrs. j. NJ Lang will return from the
north next Thursday after visit to New
Hampshire, Long Island and New York.
Mrs. e. Haiman has removed from At
larta to Cleveland, Q.
Miss Georgia Howard has returned from
Baltimore, Where she spent the summer
with her sister
Mrs. T. NJ Cunningham. Jr., IS ait Hotel
Marlborough in New York.
Mrs. c. A. Lamar and Miss Mary Lamar
are at San Marco hotel, New York.
Mrs. J. L. Hammond has returned from
Europe and is in New York.
Mrs. f. s. Gustin has returned from
III. L s
of the summer.
Mrs. c.. d. Owens and Miss Mai Owens
are at st. Fincents hospital, Norfolk. Va.
Miss Frances Minis and Miss Rebecca
Minis are in Philadelphia, Pa.
Alrs. w. A. Jaudon left last Tuesday for
Atlanta
DR.. NJ. L. Boyd is in New York, having
returned from Europe and will return to
Savannah next week,
Miss Mary Clay is in New York.
Mrs. J. l.. Walthour is at Haywood
White sulphur Springs, Waynesville,- N. G.
Mrs. s. A. Henderson is i'm Elizabeth, N.
j., stopping on Westminster avenue.
Rev. RobB White has returned from his
vacation, spent at his home in Charlotte
vile, Va. His family viii return to the
city later.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Newman returned
last week from Kenilworth Inn.
Mrs. c. S. connerat and Miss Alice
Connerat are at Rapidan, Va
Mrs. l. G. Haas is in Atlanta attending
the Atlanta exposition.
Miss Elise Huger is visiting relatives in
Sewanee, Tenn, from there she will go to
Malbone, Ca, and to the Atlanta ex-
position.
Mr.. Magnus S. Haas is attending the
archaeological Institute in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. C. 5. Connerat, Jr, left last night
versity.
Mr.. f. c. Battey has returned from his
holiday spent in the hunting haunts of
DR.. and Mrs E. r. Corson returned
home last Monday from New York.
Mr.. A. ]. OHara returned last Monday
from three-months' visit in New York
Judge Falligant returned from New
York last Monday.
Miss Frances Charlton LEFT yesterday for
tute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edmonston and
MISS Nora Edmonston returned last week
from visit to Mrs. Allen in New Alba
ny, Ind.
turn to-day from Atlanta.
Miss Emmie Wilkins is expected to re-
turn this week from Paris Miss Wilkins
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

my wife found a poker-chip in my
pocket the other morning." said the man
about town. WAS she angry?" Very.
her SO cents and she said that a man
always got cheated; that the thing was
nothing but celluloid. wv Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

There are two means of rapid transit
BY which one, may reach the union depot
One may take the electric cars, If he
can catch one of them, or take his foot
in his hand and run. Close connections
by bus or hack are out Of the question.
1t IS queer why town with so much sand
does not assert itself l.. A. b.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

About all that is left of the old sub
tropical exposition is one rusty patriarch
of the alligator tribe. But he Is a hum
mer. He has a record of knocking a
NANCY dog eleven feet six inches into the
air with one swipe of his tail and catch
ing him in his mouth as he descended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

The fashionable residence section is
Riverside, which hugs the St. JOHNS,
thus Offering a suggestion to the young
men and maidens to go picnicking up
about the terminus of the electric line
Riverside is peculiar for two things No
colored people live in 1t. and many of its
choicest building lots were pumped out
of the river Two steam dreages are
now pumping up some more building
lots. The st. Johns is fun of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

Veneer brick buildings are popular A
wooden frame is erected, and a brick skin
one brick thick, is stretched around st.
Bv this means 5000 worth of appearance
can be got for 81 900 outlay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

Ten years ago a biscuit thrown into
school of catfish to come to the surface
and fight for q bite. Now catfish are
Scarce. 1t seems that somebody up in
Atlanta, or New York, has found out how
to'smake the most delightful snowflake
dessicated- Goldfish out of the ST. Johns
eat, Jacksonville people positively re-
fuse to eat catfish, but they are fond of
snowflake dessicated cod. the native
, catfish, therefore, makes a trip to At
lanta or New York, and then returns
home to receive the welcome that is
denied him before he has travelled He
returns Goldfish aristocrat, as it were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

Once a pilgrim to the Holy Land, riding
upon the Nile on calm June night
plucked some sacred lilies, and with right
eous soltcitude nursed them until he had
returned 10 Florida Some of the tender
growth he turned adrft upon the placid
bosom of the, st. Johns. Now the lilies
grow so rank IN Hogan creek that steam
dredge boat has to come along at stated
periods, and dig them out, so that they
VIII not impede the progress of the wood
scows to the water works. Jimmie Brock
inridge Is responsible for this statement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

The new, marble federal building com
Dimes three styles of architecture. Cor
inthian, Italian and steamboat. The
pilot house. quite correctly, heads to-
wards the St. Johns. Two turns of the
wheel to port would point her straight
for Palatka.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

Seven-tenths of the residences In the
city proper We're constructed with a view
TO taking In boarders. A great many
boarders are taken in during the run Of
a year,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

Boomers are worn by the women wheel
riders-some of them, not all The first
boomers appeared in public
thing like 5000 people witnessed the event.
The voting strength of the municipality
Is about 1000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
Some Hastily Conceived Impressions
of the BeautffuI City of Jackson

Finding it impossible to break into
side door, We concluded that we would
have 10 wash the dust down with water.
This is sheOl. amt it," said my cOmpaE-
ion. Mighty near It," l replied. AS we
raised the glasses 70 our lips we found
by both smell and taste that the water
was strongly impregnated with sulphur.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

One must step across white stone to
get into the building in which Corbett
opened champagne for the crowd the
night he whipped Charlie Mitchell An
other building that is pointed out with
pride is the one that John Jacob Aston
built
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

We found before dinner time that il We
had been less fmpctuous there would have
been no Necessity for smelling or tast-
ing the sulphur. The breWed product
contains no suggestion of the sinner
hereafter. II Is brewed in Savannah, Ma
con and Milwaukee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

That Is enough to show how badly the
town has the wheels A regularity Of the
deliTium. however. is the fact that sober
black enamel on the machines will not
DO for the natives. They must have green
and yellow, and cardinal, and magenta,
and Trilby blue. and orange, and plum.
and all of the other colors and
shades that the enamel maker
can turn Aout. The chromatic
procession to be seen at Main and Duval
streets almost every afternoon is enough
TO make one think his optics are suffer
ing with the jim-jams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

The prospective son-in-law is not asked
by the girls old man who his grandfather
and reat-granGfather were. The first
questions IN the pre-nuptial catechism are.
What make wheel do you rider "Can
you do a hundred miles?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

Continued on page thirteen.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-04
Rio CT nde
WESTERN RAILWAY.
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD.

LEAVE PROVO FOR EAST AND SOUTH,
No, 2. For Grand Junction and
points East. 9.26 q. u
No.4. For Grand Junction and
points East. ..:........... S.5Op.r
pete and Sewer go. 855p.n
No. 8. For Springville, Spanish
Fork. Payson and Eureka. $40 p. n
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No. l. For Salt Lake City. Ogden Am.
Fork, Lehi and the West. 1l.55 a. ID
No. 8. For Salt Lake City, Ogden,
Am.Fork and Lehi and the
West -. 1O.15 p.
Lake City and Ogden 355p. u
No. Z. For American Fork Lehi and
Salt Lake City. -........ $3.50 a. n
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM EAST AM
No. /. From Denver, Grand Junction
and points East ..........-. 11.55 a. m
No, 8, From Denver. Grand Junction
and points East go. ...... 10.l5 D. N
No. FromSpring vile, Thistle San
pete and Sewer. ......... 3.55 p. n
No. From Springville, Spanish FIX
Payson and Eureka -. $50 a.
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM WEST.
No. 2. From California, Ogden, Salt
Lake city. Lehi- and Am.
No. 4, From California, ogden. and ~ :. =
Salt Lake city. .s........ S.5Op.n
Lehi and american Fork. 8.55p.
No. s. From SAT- Lake city, Leht and
American Fork ........... sop m
1.-The only line to ogden and Denver without
change, Free reclining chair cars on through
trains. Through Sleeping cars to Denver
Kansas city, Chicago and San Francisco. Ele
CANT equipment, safety, speed and comfort
G. r. ALLY. Ticket AFt. Prove
D. c, Dodge, S. H. Babcock,
Gen. Mgr. Traffic Manager.
F. A. Wadleigh,
General Passenger Agent.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-04
HE oLr COUNTRY cIRcua

How dear to my heart is the show of my ehtl
hood,
The old country circus my boyhood days
knewl
In these days of three rings, of hippodromes
railroads,
How fond recollection presents thee to viewl
For weeks, while the posters on fences and
church sheds
Portrayed to my young eyes the scenes that
should be,
No soft thrill OF love. no throb of ambition,
Has since eQualed the bliss / gained dream,
ing of theel
The old country circus, the shabby old circus,
The wandering old circus my boyhood days.
knew.
How faithful worked in the ways that pro
scented
To gain the few pennies my ticket should
buyi
No toll was SO sweetened-no reward so stu.
pendous-
No miser e'er cherished his hoard as did I.
How fair shone the sun on the glad day ap
pointed
How rife with strange hustle the sleepy old
And when DER the hill came the rumble OF
wagons
The bound of my heart said, 1.-THE circus has
comel'
The old country circus the faded old circus,
The one horse old circus my boyhood days
knew.
What pageant of now can that grand ontry'
compass7
What wit u today like those jokes of the
ring?
And those divans of pine boards-such ease
oriental
No reserved, cushioned chairs of the present
can bring.
oGe elephant only. satisfying, majestic,
Not Jumbo nor sacred, neither painted nor
white
Take them all, and the whole dizzy. triple bill
programme,
For single return of tina old time delight,
The old country circus, the tawdry old circus
The perfect old circus my boyhood days
knew.
Philadelphia Call
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-04
THE sixth SENSE.

The face Of yesterday is not the same today.
An underlined but different spell lies in the
features play.
1t may be gay or sad, tint of color more or
less,
A sparkle, or ri shadow new, the eyes and
cheeks express.
A tone not heard before rings in some dear
ones voice,
That brings sharp prophetic pain, or makes
the heart rejoice,
One knows not why. One only feels some hid
den cause must be,
In body or in mind, to work the change not all
do see.
Some few with intuition's ready power can
trace
In man or child these subtle changes Of the
voice or face.
With this sixth sense, almost divine, can ses
and hear
The things not manifest to common eye and
ear.
Methinks it needs Loves list'ning wait and
watchful sight
Faint undertones t. interpret and dim signs
to read Alright.
Love, then, must be this added sense, or sum
of all combined,
And love for ev1y living thing the power to
save mankind.
Good Housekeeping.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-04
Justifiable Sarcasm.

1t is claimed, you know, that WON.
en- are such emotional creatures, it
will not do to intrust them with the
ballot. Have you ever noticed how calm
and thoughtful and deliberate crowd
of men were at an election celebration?
Have you observed what strength of in
telleot, what capacity for government,
they showed as they cavorted around
the burning pile and added an the head
covering they possessed to the oombus-
tible material? Probably you have been
there yourself, and maybe this argu-
ment may have occurred to you-that
man alone should be intrusted with the
ballot, he is SO much more calm and
Unconditional than woman. - Kansas
Breeze.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-04

Mounting Photographs.

The satisfactory mounting Of photo
graphs is troublesome operation, and
the following suggestion from con-
tributor to The Outlook may be of assist
ance to amateurs: 81 have found a
method by which photograph or en-
craving can be mounted on the thinnest
paper without curling or wrinkling If
the picture is photograph, it should
be ironed out smooth with a hot iron
and then trimmed Mix little gum
arabic in hot water so as to make
rather thick mucilage. Place the pic
ure on the page in position and mark
just inside the corners. Remove the
picture and take some ID the mucilege
on ruling pen and draw heavy line
of muoilage from one point to another,
SO as to make line of mucilage all
around tho place where the picture is to
be. As soon as the mucilage is sticky
put the picture in place and book over
it to keep it fat When dry, you will
have smooth mount that will not
curl"
UIncInnari Drinking Community.
"How many small pocket TASKS do
you suppose are used i'll this city in a
Year," said a wholesale bottle man.
GIVE it up.
"There were 1000 carloads disposed
of in this city in 1898. ".uCtncinnati
Enquirer.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-04
Specimen Cases

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his Stomach was disor-
dered, his Liver was affected to an
alarming dagree, appetite fell away.
and he was terribly reduced III flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Electric
Bittters cured him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years standing, Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. and his leg is
sound and we'll, John Speaker, Cata-
wba,O had five large Fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottles Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold by Smoot Drug Co.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-04
EUGENE FIELD INTERVIEWED.
That Is, He Fired Talk For Nine Minutes
at a Reporter.

That Is, He Fired Talk For Nine Minutes
at Reporter.
Eugene Field, the humorous poet, IA
nous for his beautiful children S verse,
was told, had just come in from Chi.
cago and would be at the Authors club
that night. reached the Authors club
about 0 o'clock and learned that Field
bad gone.
"Where?"
ITO Washington. ="
"What srain?"
eleven o'clock -
was in Jersey City and in that train
at 1880
"Whip out your notebook and write
for all you re worth, - said Mr. Field,
throwing himself and his bag in the
seat. you've only nine minutes Time
enough, though, for two uneventful bi.
ographies like mine :"
Never mind that. You're fond Of
the quaint and curious, Mr. Field
What'r' your fads, pets and so on?"
well, listen for your life now. I'm
fond of dogs, birds and all small pets.
My favorite flower is the carnation. My
favorites in fiction are Hawthorne's
Scarlet Letter, Den Quixote' and Pill
grim's Progress. l believe in ghosts,
in witches and in fairies. l should like
to own a big astronomical telescope
and "a tune music box. l adore dolls.
dislike politics, so called should
like to have the privilege of voting ex.
tended to women. am unalterably op-
posed to capital punishment l favor a
system of pensions Cor noble services in
literature, art, science, etc. I approve
of compulsory education. ] believe in
churches and schools. I hate wars, ar.
mics, soldiers, guns and fireworks. do
not care particularly for sculpture or
for painting. try not to become inter
ested in them, for the reason that if I
were to cultivate taste for them
should presently become hopelessly
bankrupt. l dislike all exercises, and
play games very indifferently. 1 love to
read in bed. am extravagantly fond
of perfumes. Ny favorite color is red
/ am poor diner, and I drink no wines
or spirits of any'kind, nor do 1 smoke
tobacco. dislike crowds, and abom-
mate functions. I am feet in height
and have shocking taste in dress, but
like to have we'll dressed people about
me. do not love all children. 1 have
tried to analyze my feelings toward
children, and l think discover that I
love them in so far as can make pets
Of them. believe that, if l live, shall
10 my best literary work when am a
F"
"And how did you become a humor-
st, Mr. Field?" l asked, while the pof.
er besought me with tears in his eyes
10 leave the train before it started.
"Oh, they re not made. They re born, "
"All aboard" And Eugene Field
vas gone, -Demorest's Magazine
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-04
Some Bargains.

A few good farms cheap and on
easy terms from six TO two hundred
dollars per acre. Also some good
houses and lots from S250.0O to $4,000
ON easy terms, and good home in
Provo 20 trade for farm.
LOGAN @. HoLDAWAY.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-04
SENATORS AND BASEBALL,
Mr.. Hill of New York Tolls About the FiHst
Time He Met Mr.. German.

Mr. Hill of New York Tolls About the FiHst
Time He Met Mr.. German.
Senator Hill tells an interesting story
about the first time he ever saw Senator
German. 1t was long before they both
became famous, and the incident was
not recalled until Senator Hill became
afe,low senator with the Maryland lead.
er, and It was found that both were very
fond of the national game Of baseball.
''It was back in The sixties, u SAID
Senator Hill, "when everybody was in.
terested in baseball. There was con.
vention in New York city. The cite
along the Atlantic coast attended. J
was a delegate from Elmira, represent
ing the Alerts. / remember that the
president of the convention knew moth.
ing about parliamentary law, md II
was not long before we were in tangls
and with no prospect Of being extricat-
ed. Then theysgot little fellow in the
chair who knew all about the way to
handle convention, and he soon had
things running smoothly. He held chem
down, I tell you. forgot who he was
and never recalled until after coming TO
Washington, when was talking shout
the meeting with Senator German, and
ne said he was there and presided And
he was. He represented the old Nation
ais of Washington.
While there are other senators who
enjoy baseball, none are such devotees
as Senators Hill and German. The
Maryland senator has not found time to
indulge his inclination this season, as
he has been too busy getting tariff
bill through the senate, which Senator
Hill has been trying to defeat. Mr.. Hill
attends every game played here--
Washington Letter.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-04
MYSTERIES OF MEDICINE.
Doctors Know What Drugs VIII Do, bat
Not Why They Do 1t.

Not Why They Do 1t.
sWhen a person takes dose Of medi.
cine, said doctor, "he never stops to
consider what wonderful provider ma.
ture is. When you consider that we are
able to give drugs which will go though
the entire system without having any ef-
feet upon any part or organ until il
cores perhaps to some nerve upon
which it expends all its force, it is in
deed a miracle of the most wonderful
kind. We don t know why it does it, but
we know what it does. The progress in
materia medica has been wonderful. By
provings the specific effects of drugs
have been discovered, so that they can
be given with specific results Medicine
is gradually emerging from the dark
valley of guesswork into the bright sun.
light of science.
''The modern physician does not make
mixture of seven or eight drugs, hop.
ing that some one of them Will produce
the effect desired. He does not take
chances upon striking a remedy one in
seven. He knows now just what drug
will produce the results he wants, and
he prescribes that. / attended a man
the other day who had not been sick foi
90 or 80 years. l went into his room,
and after observing his symptoms asked
for half glass of water, into which !
dropped small pellet, triturate The
old man looked at me after 1 had giver
1im dose of it and then smiled
"'Well, doctor, he said, you treat
ed me for this complaint when was
sick many years ago, and must say the
remembrance of the taste of the medi-
cine you gave me then is still vivid !
don't think that a person could have
mixed a more horrible concoction than
that was. Now you treat me for tho
same disease, and the drug is almost
tasteless- How do you account for that?
Progress, I replied. And progress
it isl Every day increases our knowl.
edge of drugs and our power to alleviate
suffering and save human life. Pitts
burg Dispatch
Dress Evolution.
Persons who have been expecting
dress reform somewhat IS they are ex-
pecting the Mountaineering in on
a gold chariot in a cloud of fire or
something equally startling-will be
surprised some day to be told that it
dress reform, not the millennium-is
here. The number of women who wear
different clothes from those they were
brought up to consider the proper and
suitable women's wear would amaze if |
it could be accurately stated. Union IN.
derwear and hygienio waists, with no
are in such common use
as to be no longer in any way unusual.
The bicycle has pushed matters little
further. In their attempts to design
costume for this exercise many women
have worked out their own salvation in
a walking dress as well. Scores of BIZ
cycling women shop, travel and walk
in their wheel toilets, and nobody sus-
poets it.-New York Times.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-04
Special Conference Train.
VIA. UNION PACIFIC.

Commencing April 9TH, the Union
Pacific special conference train will
leave Juab at 5:45 a. m Nephi 6 20,
Mona $40, Santaquin 7:10, Payson
7:20, Benjamin 7:30, Spanish Fork 1887,
Springville 7:46, Provo s 200, Lake View
500, Pleasant Grove SIS, American
Fork 8:24. Lehi s 80.
Arriving at Salt Lake city $3.50 a. M,
in advance of all other conference
trains. Only three minutes walk from
the U. P. depot to the temple square.
Returning, the Union Pacific train
will leave Salt Lake at 5 80 p. m.
D. E. Burnley,
General AGENT. Salt Lake.
G. W. CRAIG,
Agent, Provo.