davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
4 WOman'S Nerves.
fHE STORY OF A WOMAN TO WHOM
NOISE WAS TORTURE.
Frustrated Ely the Least Excitement
Physicians Bsf1ed by Her Case.

Frustrated Ely the Least Excitement
Physicians Bsf1ed by Her Case.
from the Gate city, Keokuk, IoacaN
Mrs Helen Meyers whose home is al 3516
Vernon Avenue, Chicago, and whose visit to
keokuk, Ia, will long be remembered, was
n one time afflicted with nervous malady
.Fhlch at times drove her nearly 10 distrac-
Hon. Those terrible headaches are
lhlng Of the past" she said the other day
II Gate city representative, land there
quite story in connection with II too"
a Mynervous system sustained great shock
t9ne fifteen years ago, brought en- / believe
Enrough too much worrying over family
Nnatters and then allowing my love for my
POOLS to get the better cfmy discretion where
#ny health was concerned. Why, whenever
10y affairs at home did not go along just as
expected, / would. invariably become
E IFostrated from the excitement and / would
onSlder myself fortvEate indeed ifthe effects
the attack would not remain for week.
was obliged to give up our pleasant home
iot far from the Lake Shore drive, because
could not stand the noise in that locality.
could find no place in the city which l
l'emed suitable to one whose nervous system
va s always on the point of explosion. 10
- To my misfortunes my complexion
nqerwent change and | looked so yellow
M salow that | was ashamed to venture
ON the house at all.
Madam, said my doctor to me soon after
unusually severe attack of the nalady,
unless you leave the city ard seek some
lsGe Of quiet, you will never recover"
! concluded l would visit my uncle, who
aeS In Dallas County, Iowa, and whose
a'u would surely be a good place for one
my pluable condition. / picked up the
lug Cttg one day and happened to come
t'O% an lntere sting recital of the recovery
some woman in New York State who was
.nlc'ed as | had been. This woman had
an ~ cared by DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
ae Feople. ! thought that if Pink Pills
~ eu That woman they might do the same
me NE; | began to take the pills accord
= directions and l began TO feel better
oI me start. After ! had taken several
i@ Of them | was ready to go back to
vago. My nervousness was gone and
mpleXion was as fresh es that of any
h-year-old girl in Iowa and Pink Pills
n1at put the color in my cheeks. No
,auef am in such high spirits and feel
prize fighter. And no wonder like
J,me 10 Keolluk for if it had not been
- hA Pills bought from q Keclsnk firm
o Tnu not have been alive now" laughingly
f04qeluded the lady.
la AL, III iams' Pink Pills contain all the
kicbn1lts necessary TO give new life and
a-,5N To the blood and restore shattered
r,s Ihey are for sale by all druggists,
No.. &c had by mail from DR.. Williams
Ia oaC e!he Company, Schenectady, y. Y, for
wa" Der boz, or six boxes for $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
BLAzE AZ smoTTER,s WORKS.

oil Waste ia Ditch Catches Fl-e
Prom spark.
There was blaze at Shelters oil works.
west of the city. shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon. A lot of oil waste
on top of the water in a ditch near the
works caught fire from a spark from a
passing engine
There was a considerable blaze for a
while. with large amount Of smoke
Policeman Coffee. who saw the smoke
turned I'm an alarm from box AZ. at Mar
garet and Farm streets When the fire
men arrived they found the men at the
works throwing sand on the blaze, With
the aid Of the lremen 1t was soon gotten
under control 1t might very easily have
caught the sheds near by, from which Il
would have communicated with the oil
tanks and caused a serious conhagration
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
BANDS FOR TEE EXPOSITION.
sousa's and Chimes Engaged to Play
For Ten Weeks.


For Ten Weeks.
Atlanta, Ca, March 15.-The executive
committee to-day accepted a proposition
for Sousa's band for six weeks engage
ment, beginning Nov. IS and lasting until
Dec. 81. Chimes New York band has al
ready been engaged for the four weeks
preceding and another famous orchestra
will be engaged for the earlier period of
the exposition. This completes the mu-
steal programme of the exposition, and
will make it one of the finest features.
The offer of Saportas & wilkins of New
York for the concession to operate an
intramural railroad was accepted.
The committee also determined, by for
NAL action, to have a livestock depart
ment, which will be one of the finest ever
seen in the world.
An agreement was reached with Nate
Salisbury manager for Buffalo Bill, for
an engagement of the Wild West show
for two months, beginning Nov. 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
A Company Organized at OcaIa TO
Manufacture Softcnc.


ocala, Fla. March l5.-The Softene
Company has been organized by the cleo
ton OF James a. McDavid Of Ocala. as
president; J. II. Bigalow OF Cleveland. O..
as vice president. James Menzies OF Jack
sonville. as general manager. and r. r.
snowdcn Of Ocala, as secretary and
treasurer.
W. 5. Sparr OF ocala was appointed
general agent for the United States and
Canada TO introduce and sell the special
ties OF the company, and ne accepted the
appointment.
The general agent and chemist VIII at
once proceed 10 Baltimore and establish
factory for the company's products.
Other places VIII be selected later on
for the manufacture of this admirable
cleansing and toilet article. Of which
Ocala's eminent chemist, Or. r. r.
Snowden, is the inventor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
McAIlister In LniI.

Fort Gaines Ca, March 15.-Sheriff Nc
Allister of this county is now a prisoner
in the Jail here, awaiting further proceed
ings in the case brought against him,
charging him with murder, in killing judi
son Hyatt of Americas. the drummer for
Macon firm, shot dead in a hotel here a
few days ago. Court convenes here next
Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

A Man Manned BY Gun Fired BY n
Mules Sudden Jerk.

Selma, Ala, March IA painful acct
dent happened to Capt. J. r. Lumsden Of
this city yesterday at his plantation near
Stafford He mad just returned from a
hunt and was in the act OF opening a
gate when a mule which he was leading,
gave jerk and caused a shot gun which
he held in his right hand to be dis
charged. The load almost tore away his
left hand. 1t was amputaied to-day, and
he was doing well at last accounts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
LoriIlard,s House Boat.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 15.-Pierre
Lorillard's house boat Caiman arrived in
port. this afternoon from Indian river
where it has been for several months
with Mr.. Lorillard and party of friends
The Caiman is en- route north and called
in at this port for coal. Mr.. Lorillard
and friends started north by rail several
DAYS ago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

Selma, Ala, March l5.-Thls afternoon
two little negro boys. sons OF Adelaide
Tate, living six miles north Of Selma.
quarrcled while crossing Beach creek. and
In the scrimmage which followed. one fell
into the creek and was drowned. The
body has not been recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
CBTlcuRa WORKS WONDERS

CUrICURA RRsoLvEST, the new blood and
skin purifier, and greatest of humor remedies,
eleanses the blood Of all impurities and poison
Gus elements, and thus removes the cause while
CUTIcURA, the great skin cure, and CUT1cURA
SOAP, an exquisite skin beautifer, clear the
skin and scalp, and restore the hair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
PERSIAN DINNER PARTY.
Guests squnt ON the Floor and Eat
the Meal in n Hurry.
From the Plttsburg Bulletin.

From the Pittsburg Bulletin.
When the Persian host thinks that the
entertainment has lasted long enough, he
gives the signal for supper. which is
served either in the same or in another
room. A cloth is laid on the floor, around
which are arranged the long fiat cakes
of "pibble bread which do double duty
as food and plates. The meats, consist
ing for the most part OF ''pilaws" and "chi-
laws" OF different sorts, are placed in
tho center together with bowls of sher-
bet, each of which Is supplied with a
delicately carved wooden spoon, with
deep, boat-shaped bowl, whereof the sides
slope down TO form a sort of keel at tho
bottom. The guests squat down on their
knees and heels round the cloth. the
host placingshim whom he desires most to
honor on his right side at the upper end
Of the room q. e., opposite the door. At
the lower end the musicians and min
strels take their places. and all, without
further delay, commence an attack on the
viands. The consumption Of food pro-
crosses rapidly, with but little CONVERSE
ton, for II not usual in Persia to linger
over meals. or to prolong them by talk,
which is better conducted while the mouth
is not otherwise employed. II the host
wishes to pay especial honor to guest
he picks out and places in his mouth
some particularly delicate morsel. In
about quarter of an hour from the COM
mencement Of the banquet most OF the
guests have finished and washed their
hands by pouring water over them from
a metal ever into plate of the same ma
terial, brought round by the servants for
that purpose. They then rinse out their
mouths. roll down their sleeves again.
partake OF a final pipe. and, unless they
mean TO stay for the night, depart home
ward, either on foot or on horseback.
,,roccd0d hy a servant hearing a lanferta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
DusNY HEIRS GET DYES DUST.
The VIII Contest Decided i'm Favor of
His Negro heirs.

His Negro Heirs.
Atlanta. Ca, March 1.-THE effort TO
break the viii of The late George Wash
ington Dye, of Ebert county has failed
in the lower court. Dye left an estate
worth $4,000 to his nogro housekeeper
and her six children. whose father he was
HIS relatives attempted to break the will
hut the jury rendered a verdict to-day
sustaining II. This is in accordance with
the decisions Of the state supreme court
After Dye died $4,000 in cash was found
packed in an old trunk. He owned 1000
acres Of land IN enc body. and was known
in his county as Gov" Dye
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

Sold throughout the world. rriee, CUTIcURA,
Soc; SOAP 25c.; REsoLvERT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEN Corr, sole Proprieiors, Boston.
Ez-"u how to Cure Skin Discssss," mailed free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

Douglas Ga, March 16.-Dr. NJ. NJ. Hall.
one of Coffee county's most prominent
physicians, died yesterday at O'Clock.
He leaves wife and three children. He
was sick only two and half days. His
son, DR.. John H. Hail. arrived from At
lanta in response to a telegram.
Heavy rains are somewhat retarding
work on the Douglas and Mcdonald rail-
road, but the completion Of this branch
is an assured fact at very early date.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

Acting through the blood, Hoods Sar-
saparina not only cures scrofula, salt
rheum. etc. but gives health and vigor
to the whole body.-sd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

-Dealer-"I see the butter-makerS are
demanding more laws to protect the public
from imposition" Housekeeper-"It's
high time That last lot of Oleo you sold
me wasn't oleo at all. IL was nothing
but cheap dairy butter, and it tasted 50
that we couldn't eat it."-New York
Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

H. L. Jewett, who has been treasurer
Of the Georgia Southern and Florida rail-
road since that road was built has re-
signed. H. L. Govern has been appointed
to succeed him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

The man who boasts that he works
with his head instead OF his hands Is re-
spectfully reminded that the woOdpecker
does the same and is the biggest kind Of
a bore.-Waterloo Courier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
RAIL AND cROssTIH.

The gross earnings of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company for the first
week of March were 1866. 30. against $37l,-
30 for the corresponding week of 1884, a
decrease of s10.9s0. The gross earnings
from July J. 1894, to March Z. 1885, show
an increase over the corresponding period
of a year ago of s255,712.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

--Yis!tor-And your mistress is so iilg
am exceedingly sorry DO they think she
viii die to-day?
Manservant-She is very bad, mum; but
she can't die to-day. This Is cooks day
on.-Boston Transcript
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

The New York Financial Chronicle
computes the gross earnings OF eighty-one
railroads for the third week Of February
at $685., 449, en- increase Of s55, GIG. or O.SS
per cent; sixty-four roads report for
fourth of February s5,s3S034, an increase
of 1922, 531, or 5.S5 per cent; eighty-seven
roads report for February SIG, 1871 $50, a de-
crease Of S522, 1893, or 1.95 per cent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

-O'Leary-"Phwat was the cause o. the
disturbance IN the meetin lasht niGht?
O'Malley-''The walkin' diligate wanted
an appropria tiou for the purpose Of hirin'
a cabn'-Brooklyn Eagle.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-31
At THE BeOoKLYN THEATRES.

Thomas O. Seabrooke. the bright pir'cu ar slar
of ."rhe Isle OF Champagne. began week IN
q,gcnert at the Park last night n the pay caheu
The specuiator" The central nSure - an o9'ra'o'
m the chicago Board cf Tr,ie In this role Mr. sea
brook apparently won the warm regard OF his au-
6ience last night In his company are ArthuF for-
rest Harry Gwinette. Harry s Armstrong W. r.
peters Water Rruce. Thomas Pell. w. IA Nc'ot-
mack Thomas coi:. Ethel Winthrop Biahche hon'-
lon Jeanne;ie Lowery and Marion Young Marines
on New Years Day and Saturday
Charles Frohmans Empire Theatre Stock CsiM-
pany IN Liberty Hall will be the dramatic o'a~
ing card at the Columbia Theatre all thls week ne
play H. by r. {. Carton ana appears 10 be coinsiy
with "A love story OF the old-ias shlonei sort. ne
!overs' parts played last night by Nioa Allen
and Henry Miller, botG Of whom had leaIins parts
in Sowing the Wind" at The Columbia iew weeks
ago W. II. cromptcn has a character part IN %
man an old bookseller. Others In the east were IA
Conquest Robert Edeson. H. T. Backus. George W =
Bfyant. John =. whitman. Genevievc ReLnoiis, A.
thur Eoylan Ma, Robson and Herbert FiannsDerg:
Miiinees viii be given tomorrow afternoon ana
on SATURDAY.
THE Masqueraders" made its irst appearance In
the Eastern District at the Amphion last night De-
fore n large and appreciative assembage Matinee
performances viii be given morrow.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-31
SUDDEN DEATH OF JOHN T. KAYS

John r Kays Of Newton. n. j.. n brother-in-aw
OF Hugh Mclaughlin. died suddenly on Sunday
morning OF apopleNy while visiting his sister MIS-.
Edward J. Siinons. OF No JOS Concord-st. When he
arrived in Brooklyn. December 90 he was In fair
health although he had slight pain in his left arm
The pain in his arm increased. a physician was
called in but MIR. Kays died suddenly at an early
hour In the morning. The direct cause OF his death
apopeXy. -
Mir Rays was nfty-six years old. and member
cf n UclI-known New-Icraey family. whose POSSES
sions In sussex County ~ j.. have been held during
90 years. His grandfather took prominent part
in the Revolution, ard was one or washington
ailes Thc family has an old and picturesque home
eicsd i'm Newton and liugh Mclaughlin was often
Il visitor there. -, =, ,.oo, .,
civ wears ago he was nominated by the Democrats
of SUSSEX County for Sheriff ana was eiecteu oy
large majority. -, -. . A..
The funeral will take place at the home OF MIS-
simon on Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Buriai
will be IN Newton n. ).
New-York tribune., 1895-12-31
he INTERRUPTED A DUEL.
ITALIANS FORGET THEIR OWN FIGHT IN AN
ATTACK ON A POLICEMAN.

Italians fOfftEI OWN FIGHT IN AN
ATTACK ON A POLICEMAN
John Yuta and Henry Spermeola, Italians agreed
to fight a duel with revolvers Sunday night, but
were interrupted by Policeman Worden of the
Nineteenth Precinct After desperate battle be-
tween the Italians and Policeman Worden. during
which Spermeola shot at the officer, both men
were arrested Yueta and Spermeola are junkmen
and live In the Italian colony in North Ninth-st
Union-ave.
The quarrel occurred during game OF cards
Sunday night. Yuita took revolver from his
pocket and. pointing It at Spermeola, threa tened
to shoot. The latter, who also armed. drew a
revolver and made the same threat. The then
agreed upon duel, and leaving the house went
to Unon-ave. and Wthers-st, the spot selected for
the fight. just as the distance. twenty PAGES had
been fixed and each man had taken his place, ready
for the signal 70 fire. Policeman Worden attempted
TO arrest Yuita who the nearest to him. Yuta
struck the policeman blow with the butt Of the
revolver. During the scufte Sperneola discharged
his revolver at Worden. The bullet grazed Wor-
den's left shoulder. Fearing that Sperneola would
fire another shot and his aim would be
curate. the officer released his hold on Yulta and
struck the revolver from Spermeoa's hand Just az
he was about to pull the trigger
Worden managed TO arrest Sperneola. and Yuitl
was taken into custody hour later Justice
Laimbeer. In TIE Even Street Police Court, re-
manded both men for trial
New-York tribune., 1895-12-31
SEATS OF CIVIL JUSTICES IN DISPUTE

There were rumors current in Brooklyn yesterday
that there would be active hostlltes In the two
civil courts In the Eastern District or the city on
THURSDAY next between Justices Murphy and Pet
terson the two retiring Justices, and Gerard Van
Wart ard William Schnitzpan. III sir Republican
successors who ware elected al the last election.
Tn. incoming Justices assert that under the new
Constitution their OF office begin on January
while Justices Peterson and Murphy say that
tney we're elected for a term OF four years from
Nav Isq, and that their terms do not expire until
midnight Of May next All rumors o: active hos
i,tics v,cre cOntradicted by both sides yesterday
and Massrs Van Wart and Schnitzpan will appear
in the re spectVe courts which they elected
to nreside on THURSDAY morning and make formal
demand for their seats They will be met with a
forma, refusal and then tas question VIII be taken
inf1 ha
New-York tribune., 1895-12-31
THE CLUB WILL REBUILD.

The National Athletic Club whose house at Nos.
II and l3 Cedar-st Brooklyn, was destroyed by fire
on Sunday morning. has decided TO rebuild on the
same site as the insurance companies adjust
accounts and the plans prepared. This action
was decided at a meeting OF the club held on sun
day afternoon. committee was appointed TO Sc
cure temporary quarters. and will report at a meet
ing of the club Thursday next al No l3i4 Broad
way A building committee Will be appointed 10 take
charge of the construction OF the new home
New-York tribune., 1895-12-31
A HANDSOME BILLIARD RESORT.

. An opening reception vas given on December i
al the new Montaak Billiard rarOrs. cafe ana bowl
ing alleys in the new Montauk Theatre Building.
Nos. 5s5 and 5S7 Fulton-st Great admiration vas
expressed for ali the furniture and fi,tines AM es-
peciay for the billiard tables which furnished
by the Brunswick .3ake-C & offender Company. Con-
siderable coninent also excited by tn twelve
Pnster tables. finished in oak ana ht.ed with extra
heavy slate beds and six legs. an innovation which
mas wide approval Some of the club experts
who tried the tables expressed astonishment AMI de-
light at their remarkable rigidty
New-York tribune., 1895-12-31
SHE HAD THE SHOES AND WANTED THE
POLISH.

Mrs Katie Benke a midde-aged woman living In
Havemeyer-st., was detected yesterday by Arthur
I'pson a clerk in Harding's shoe store, in Grand
St. near Driggs-ave stealing box OF shoe polish,
and was arrested by Policeman Dredger. At the
Fifth Precinct station house Mrs Beneke denounced
her arrest as outrage and denied stealing the
pOsh. When n basket the woman carried was
searched four pairs OF new shoes were found. she
told the police that she had purchased the shoes
from another store. but refused to say where the
store was When arragHed In the Lee Avenue Po-
lice Court Justice Murphy committed her to jail In
default OF 500 bail.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-31
FOLLOWED HIS WIFE N FOrR DAYS

william Needham died on Sunday at the home OF
Hs daughter at No 322 Roebng-st.. In the eighty
seventh wear OF his age on Christmas the wife OF
Mr. Needham died from pneumonia. Mrs. Needham
was eighty-seven years old, and AT the time OF her
denth he was In I'll health. ard the shock was 80
severe that.it FASTENED his death. The couple mad
been married more than sixty years; Mrs Need
hams funeral was held Friday last and her
husbands Will take place to-day. The burial VII
he in ST AIMS Cemetery. in Sayy.lle Long Island.
where the wife burie!
New-York tribune., 1895-12-31
EDWARD l.. COLLIER SUCCEEDS p. II
MNI'ITY.

Mayor schieren Of Brooklyn, Yesterday appointed
Edward L. Collier as a member Of the Board OF
Elucation in pace Of Peter II. McNuy. resigned.
VI. Collier is thirty y-hve years Cd. and lives at No.
50 South Oxfori-st He was born IN CoxsacAie,
=, ~ h,. has I,ad in Brooklyn since his boyhood
and was graduated from Public School No 10, ana
later from W..llston Seminary. lie wa. also gradu'
practice OF law In New-York Ciiy in 1883. teaching
school IN the evenings at No. To- Brook.yh ror VI;
Judge Tndspeth He is member OF the oxf9ri
cub ana the Crescent Athletic club. lie Is ne
New-York tribune., 1895-12-31
Elps TOp COUNTY BONDS.

County Treasurfr Taylor yesterday opened bids
FOR the purchase OF Kings County bonds to the
amount OF 81 1000 divided follows: Kings Coun-
tv public driveway ana parkway bonds, sioo"O'
itt,e. Countv nuhlc pa rk fund siND0J. Bios were
received from the Peoples Trust Company Ior wv
oD ri par: from the Hamilton trust 'oinpa'iE IIr 81,
Ire insurance Compauy Tor tie v hoie issue az lVp ~
Mr. Tavlor awarded the whole issue 10 the Hai.n- M
Ton Trust Company. Inc fChds WI "V i'''"' '''
dolly cry on the first OF the year
New-York tribune., 1895-12-31
To APPOINT 4 CORPORATION COUNSEL SOON

TO APPOINT A CORPORATION COUNSEL SooN.
Mayor-elect Wurster tod Tribune reporter at
the 18th Regiment armory last night that ne eN-
pected TO announce the selection OF a Corporation
Counsel within day or so.
IL shall make this appointment early. said me-
''because shall be in need of his services almost
at the outset of my administration
''Who viii It be?" asked the reporter.
The answer was the same calm smile wncn mas
grown to be ore OF the stock features OF Mr. Wur-
ster's interviews when asked troublesome questions.
The friends Of Joseph a. Burr. the leader OF the
Kings County bar conlden: last night that
when the announcement was made II wou.c mean
pleasure to them. When Mr. Burr was asked
about the matter last night he said he couii rot
prevent newspapers from predicting his appointment
II they wanted 10 do So ,,,
81 had most delightful Sunday at Lakewood,
said Mr. Wurster. 'and II was the first one nave
had in weeks Ever since December 10 delegations
have been waiting on me at all hours of the day
and night. felt the need or q Quiet SUNDAY, anu
fonnd a good place 10 go. Tonight fel. first
rate and no doubt shall start In on my term In
good health and spirits. .
The usual reception will be held at the City Hail
Tomorrow Mayor Wurster and ex-Miyor Schiaran
viii begin receiving at o'clock In the morning
The Society OF Old Broklyntes will march to the
civ Hall in a body usual. and the president VIII
make brief address. Foster l.. Eackus and Coro-
nprs Coombs and Mason will also receive. If the
weather is fair big crowd is expected at the City
Hal and the Courthouse.