davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-02
nov,Mo A rAcroav.
teoWoeeste6 400 Feet While ~
eMoeh,ossy Woeke6 On,


Moving 30O-foot three. story fac
tory building q distance OF nearly
400 feet without interruption to the
work 10 the structure 10 q feat that
has been accomplished recently In
Jamaica Plain, near Boston. It's
one thing to pick up q one or two
story frame shanty from q 2Ox0O foo:
lot oud transfer IL intact to another
piece OF land; that 10 done nearly
every week In this city but the Bos.
ton experiment 10 another thing. and
remarkable Some Of the machines
which kept on running during the
removal weighed tons.
A three-story stone dwelling house
In Brooklyn was moved 80 feet few
months ago without cracking the
plaster on the walls. and metros poll.
tan builders thought then that the
performance would not be equaled
for generation. But before that
job was finished the Boston factory
moving had begun.
The Manufacturers Record de.
scribes how the operation was carried
on. The building was $50 feet long
by 30 feet wide; one half Is three
stories In height, the other half two
stories. The three story part OF the
building had 70 be moved little
over 300 feet to the south and then
80 feet to the east; the other half Of
the building Is to be moved to the
east 80 feet.
Regular manufacturing operations
were carried onSon two upper floors
OF the building meanwhile. In the
second story small steel plate blow.
ers are made aud tested, and In the
upper story blast wheels and other
blower sppurtenances ore built. An
electric motor was on the second
floor and bolted to o reel of wire, one
end being connected with the motor
and the other with the generator In
the power station some distance
away. As the building was moved
away from its original place and
from the power plant, the wire was
uarssied, and In this way an electric
current Was furnished for the motor.
The main wing 10 LIS feet long, fifty
feet vide aud three stories high, with
brick walls twenty inches thick at
the first floor and sixteen inches
thick at the second floor with heav.
lily timbered and monitor roof.
The moving was accomplished In
the ordinary way by ten horses, con.
nected with capstans and ten sets OF
ropes and blocks. The best progress
was sixtv feet In one day. Before
moving the building 1t was tied to-
gether lengthwise and crosswise by
heavy iron rods, and had blocking
and rolls placed under the side and
end walls and under the centre posts.
The whole building was moved with
out an injury, although the last part
OF the journ ey VI 2OO feet was over
filed ground.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-02
Was He an I.npostorY

=, HlndOO goldsmith, says an English
journal. disappeared some years ago
ana was mOurned by Ills friends as
dead. The other day, however. Il ne
phew OF the missing man met an lndi
v!duaI whom he ut once recognized as
his uncle. lie hailed him with JOY anu
carried him or to his aunt. The latte,
Immediately greeted the newcomer a,
her husband, and was soon Joined by
her mOther-in'law, who saw In him he,
lOng-lost son. The fatted calf was ltiy.
uratively) killed, the oldest cask wa.
opened, the largest lamp was lighted
and the rejoicing went on untll-unti
the eldest son Of the family turned up
and denounced his nephew's find" as
IN impostor. who was not his brother
az all: and 1t turned out that he was
right. too. though his mother ana hi.
sis,er-n-law are Of the same opinion
still. ana refuse to be convinced.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-02
Economical Chemistry.

Chemistry, like o thrifty house,
wlfo, economies every scrap. The
horseshoe nails dropped in the streets
are carefully collected and reappear
as sworis and guns. The main in
gredient OF certain ink was once the
broken hoop OF an old beer barrel.
The clippings OF the travelling tinker
are mixed with the parings OF horses
hoofs ana the worst kinds OF wooden
rags, and these are worked up into
exquisite blue dye which gracos tho
dress of courtiy danes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-02

Waggs-I tell you II makes me fc,l
proud To think that no genuine Amer!
can has ever been known to accent !;
European title of nobility. Gaggs-l
g,iess that's because there are only
enough of them for American girls.
New York Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-02

IIorseless wagons to be run by
ether motors are to be soon manu-.
featured in Portland, Me.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-02

In Paris there is u system Of news.
psDss dsiivssy w tsicyvIs.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-08-01
@KSGEAHHMEeVs
LIST OF CLAIMS.

Passed upon and allowed bv tho
county Court of Greenbrier county
at the July term, 1895, for the sup
port or the Poor for the past year
ana the County Infirmary:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-08-01
About HOne.

A London paper offered a prize for
the best definition of home. Here
are some of the best of the 5000 an
swers sent in:
The place where all husbands
should be at night.
Where you are tried less and
grumble most.
A world of strife shut out, a world
of love shut in.
Home is the blossom Of which
heaven is the fruit.
The best place for a married man
after business hours.
A grand old mirror through which
both sides Of life are seen.
The golden setting in which the
brightest jewel is mother"
The fathers kingdom, the chill
dren's paradise, and the mothers
world.
The centre of our affections,
around which our hearts best wishes
twine.
The place where the great are
sometimes small and the small often
great.
A jewel casket containing the most
precious of all ljewels-domestic hap
piness.
A working model of heaven, with
real angels in the forms of mothers
and wives.
The only spot on earth where the
failings and faults of fallen hu-
manity are hidden under the mantle
OF charity.
A little hollow scooped out of the
windy hill of the world where we
can be shielded from its cares and
annOyances.
A hive in which, like the indus
trious bee, youth garners the sweets
and memories of life for age to
mediate and feed upon.
Home is the cosiest, kindliest,
sweetest place in all the world, the
scene of our purest earthly joys and
deepest sorrows.
A popular but paradoxical insti-
tuition In which woman works in the
absence Of man and man rests in
the presence of woman.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-08-01
NUMBER 10.

from the dock. Baron Graham,
with characteristic imperturbable-
ness, declared the court adjourned.
The foreman of the jury-pallid and
broken-groped his way rather than
walked out of'the building, avoided
by every one with instructive appre-
hensiOn."
But what was the end of the
drama ?" l asked Grimshaw, ca
gerly. Was Turner hanged ?"
No; he WAS not hanged" re-
piled Grimshaw. "The attention
of the entire country was aroused in
the case; and Immediately demand
arose for fresh investigation. 1t
turned out that the foreman of the
jury was James Clarke, another Bar
chester shopkeeper, and one of the
rejected suitors of Miss Dicely. The
continued attachment of the lady to
Turner convinced Clarke that Miss
Dicely would not be his, and, filled
with mad jealously, ne decided to
Kill her. On the day of the murder
he went on fishing expedition to
Gorleston, which is reached by diff.
ferent railway line. He then walked
.'O'' 'oiiScNoii W NfoItOh Of dIl
trequented road, and concealed him
self in Burton Grove in the hope Of
meeting Miss Dicely. Unhappily
he did succeed in meeting her, as
she was returning to Gorton through
the Grove, after having parted with
Turner, then waited beside the rail-
way line at some distance from the
station, until the train-the $500
conveying her lover sped past her
and vanished in the distance. What
occurred in the Grove you already
know. After the murder Clarke
made his way back to Gorleston,
and thence returned to Barchester
the same evening. ] may tell you
that this is his own confession"
" But what became of poor Tur-
ner? ?" asked.
Turner" said Grimshaw, "re-
ceived Her Majesty's gracious par
don-for crime he never COM
mitted. He went out to Canada,
and I believe succeeded in making a
considerable fortune. He acted very
generously toward the blind witness
and I am told that he frequently
sends money to relieve the necessi-
ties of the old man, whose evidence
was the means of saving his life."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-08-01

THE DIFFERENCE.-Acco to
the Daily Oil Reuie,e, if a man were
to give another man an orange, he
would merely say: "I give you this
orange" but when the transaction is
intrusted to the hands of a lawyer to
put 1t in writing he adopts this form
- hereby give, grant and convey to
you all and singular, my estate and
interest, right, title and claim and
advantages of and in the said orange,
together with all its rind, skin, juice,
pulp and pips, and all rights and ad-
vantages therein to bite, eat, suck
and otherwise eat the same, or give
the same away, as fully and effectu-
ally as the said A. b., am entitled
to bite, cut and suck, and otherwise
eat the same orange, or give the
same away, with the rind, skin, Juice,
pulp and pips, anything hereinbefore
or hereinafter or in other decd or
deeds, instruement or Instruments, of
what nature or kind soever to the
contrary notwithstanding.n
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-08-01
POETRY.
WHEN | WAS A Roy

Unce Ue all things on earth
Foot mere Tor pleasure and mirtb
G'h in morn awoke to new iov
loyed all God gave Nv" Joy'
And had nothing to orouo
'"0'' u"ys when was boy.
For in those sweet davs
rto knew naught of the craza
T"L money has made in NV hroir
IT, 1 loved the things pure oi"l"'
mat will always endnre
N''o cared not for losses or gain,
The song of the bees
vi the birds in the trees
vi tne brook that murmured IL o,oo
All entered my heart W !" siee'
ot ana n were there made a part
VI The anthems that life sang to mo
by measure of time
Ia. am now in my prime.
Win cares Of life's hurry and otr;eo
ana l know that the iov nv
WI Inat | felt when a boy
VIII never more enter my life.
When time bids me 90
~ from the world here below
10 The land Of eternity's lows
| hope God above
In his infinite love
VIII make me just one of his bows
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-08-01

THE late Prof. Blackie had the
habit of penning this motto in Greek
characters in the left hand corner of
every envelope which he sent out
indeed he put 1t on every envelope
he found about the place. the servants
included. "Adopt it," he said,
and 1t will turn earth into heaven {:
1T will revolutionize society in a
twinkling of an eye." This motto
was: "Speak the truth in love. -
(Ephesians iv., 15.)
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-08-01

"THEY do say" remarked Mrs.
Doian. Z" that shock by electricity
don't entirely kill a man."
Maybe not" replied Mr.. Dolan.
" But that's where the faith cure
idee worruks backwards. It con-
vinces yez so completely that ye're
dead that yez haven't the courage
to come to loife.n
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-08-01

FIRST dIRL-A dark cloud just
then covered the moon-by that time
my heart was in my throat.
Second Girl-Gracious! how he
must have squeezed you'll
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-08-01
ATTENTION, EVERYBODY.

WE are now prepared to do TIN
y" WORK of all kinds. Nothing
put frst-class meterial used. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Give us a trial and
be convinced that we mean what we
say. ROOFING and SPOUTING a
specially. Shop in the rear Of Law &
Handley's.
MCCLEARY & DARNELL,
Aug. 25-1y. Lewisburg, w. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-08-01
SOMETHING YOU WANT

JOHNSON, OmOhundro u GO. . dlah'
Coats, at III. Il. Bells.
JOHNSON, Omohundra q co. uiah'
Oyershirts, extra long, at IL. L. Bells
JOHNSON, Omohundro Il Co.'S Crys-
tai Iaundried, Colored Shirts, at H. l.
Bells.
JOHNSON, Omohundro % Co.'S NC
gent Shirts, white, unlaundried' AZ H.
T.. Bells.
JOHNSON, OmohundrO % co. he-
gent Shirts, white, laundried, and CryS- S
tai Shirts, white, laundried, at H. :
Bells.
JOHNSON, Omohundro Il Go. 9 Iiger'
Regent, Conqueror and Monarch over
alls, extra length, at ii. L. Beiis' Low
isburg, W. Va. -------.,
nON'T fail to call on ID: Il. Ihomas s
IL before buying your TOBACCO nu anu
Cigars, either in large or small qua"
tiles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18
TO ARRANGE FOR THE CHICAGoANs
MIR. Horace Tucker to BE in snvan.
nah To-day for That PurnOse

Mr.. Horace Tucker, secretary of the
committee of arrangements of the Chi
cago military excursion, will arrive in
Savannah this morning for the purpose
of comforting with the civil and military
authorities on the subject of the visit of
the First regiment of Illinois here next
month. N'
A telegram was received from Cant.
Purse, who represented the CITY AT a
conference with Mr. Tucker and Col.
turner IN Atlanta, yesterday, stating
that Mr.. Tucker had decided to come t0
savannah and would arrive here this
morning. Capt. Purses telegram stated
that the Chicago regiment would spend
Two days here. The special COMMITTEES al
cstizens appointed by the mayor some
time ago to make arrangements for the
reception and entertainment of the First
Illinois regiment and its guests has been
called to meet at the city exchange to-
day at noon, at which time Mr.. Tucker
WEI appear before the committee ana
VIII tell them what accommoda lions the
Chlcagoans will need while here.
The committee is composed as follows,
Col. William Garrard, Hon. Rufus e,
Lester, Capt w. w. Williamson, .Messrs
II NJ. Conner, Lee Roy Myers. j. II. Es-
IN Alderman W. J.. Watson, Col. George
John Flannery Messrs. 3. H. Levy, j.
]. McDonough, p. A StovaI M w
Dixon, H: Logan, F. B. Papy, Cant.
Henry Kolshorn, Capt D. 6. Purse
Capt. Thomas Screven, Mai Jonn
Schwarz. DR.. William Duncan Cam
Bierne Gordon, w. r. Leaken ESQ and
Capt. G. p. Walker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18
THE ORIGINAL 18TH AMENDMENT
Ii VIII he Placed in the savannah
Exhibit at Atlanta.

The original copy of the thirteenth
amendment to the federal constitution,
as adopted by congress Feb. !, 1865, do
ing away with slavery in the United
States, is in the possession of Mr. d. H.
Bythewood, and will be placed in the Sa-
vannah exhibit at the Atlanta exposi-
ton
MIR. Bythewood was presented with the
document yesterday by an old lady, who
said that her husband came into possess
sion of it years ago with a lot of papers
which he bought at an auction sale. How
the document comes to be out of the
possession of the federal achives and
how it foand its way to Savannah are
questions that may never be answered.
1t is engrossed on parchment and is
headed Thirty Eighth Congress of the
United States a resolution submitting to
the legislatures of the several states
proposition TO amend the constitution Of
The resolution reads as follows: RE
solved, That the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
thirds of both houses concurrlng, That
the following article be proposed TO the
legislatures Of the several states as an
amendment to the constitution of the
United States, which when ratified by
three-fourths of said legislatures shall be
valid TO all intents and purposes, as part
Here follows the amendment: Article
10 Section l. Neither slavery nor involun-
tary servitude, except as a punishment
for crime. whereof the party shall have
been duly convicted, shall exist within the
United States or any place subject to their
Jurisdiction.
Sec. ?. Congress shall have power to en-
force this article by appropriate legisla-
ton"
The document is signed by Schuyler Col
fax, speaker of the House and Hannibal
Hamlin, vice president and president of
the Senate 1t is inscribed in I'm the Sem
ate April s. 1864 followed by the sigma
lures of thirty-five senator's and an the
House of Representatives Jan. g. 1865
followed by the signatures of rs repre-
sentatives. The signatures are all origi-
nails evidently, as each is a distinct hand
writing from the other and not at all sim
liar as would be the case if the paper was
a copy.
1t Is remarkable how few Of the $50 odd
signatures are of men who are renem-
bered as prominent in national affairs
Among the signatures however, are those
of James A. Garfield. John sherman
William Window, Justin s Morrill, Rob
ert c. Scnenck, cakes Ames, William d
Kelley, Thaddeus Stevens, George s
Boutwell,, James G. Blaine James E' Ems.
lish and II. l.. Dawes.
The same lady who presented NTr
Bythewood the copy of the amendment
also has a copy of the roster of ia
Sixth Ohio regiment, which she stafad
was found among the same lot OF paDers
deceased. ~"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18
LOCAL Personal.

Mrs. J. T. Yves. and son left yesterday
for brownsville.
Maj. W. A. wilkins of Waynesboro. is
registered at the De Soto
Mr.. T. J. Lynch returned from the north
last night on the Kansas City.
Mrs. A. w. Kempton was a passenger
night.
Mr., s. P. Goodwin was a passenger on
night.
Mrs. G. B. Hinckley was a passenger
from New York on the Kansas City last
night.
Mr.. ]. A. Sans Of Atlanta. representing
the Louisville and Nashville railroad is at
the De Soto. - O.
Mr.. p. J. Shaughnessy of Augusta re.
turned from the north last night on the
Mrs: w. N. Jones of Gainesville. Fla.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. w. A. Pigman''
on Habersham street.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Miss Fannie ]. Greenlaw TO Mr.. Fl 4
FuitSon: The wedding takes place at her
street, next Wednesday. Oct. %.
DR.. VIM. r. Boggs, chancellor of the
state university, is in the city looking af-
yer the interests. Of the Georgia State In
is under his supervision. He will probably
remain mere for day or two.
70. r. Hooker, secretary of the Southern
wholesale Grocers' Association is expect-
ed IN the city this morning to confer with
the association with regard to the recent
changes in the method of dealing in sugar
promulgated by the sugar trust
Lieut.. E. 4. Money. secretary of the e.
{. Powder Co, and Mr.. T. H. Keller. rem
Tre ag the United States Cartridge
ed at the De Soto. Both of these eentla-
men are Well-knowT - expert marksmen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18
GEORGE L. REBARER DEAD.
His Funeral viii Take Place From
the Cathedral This Morning.

Mr.. George L. Rebarer whose illness
was announced in yesterdays Morning
News died at O'clock at his home on
Bolton street. His funeral win take place
at 10 O'Clock this morning from the Cathe-
dral of St John the Baptist. The inter-
ment viii be in Bonaventure cemetery.
Mr.. Rebarer was in his S7th year AL
most his entire life has been passed In
Savannah. For a number of years he was
clerk in the Ocean Steamship Com
pany's office. He then became purser on
the New York line and held that position
for several years. When Mr.. J. j. Caro-
Ian became agent of the Merchants and
Miners Company here he made Mr.. Re-
barer his chief Office assistant, and he
had been connected with that company
about four years.
Mr.. Rebarer married Miss Angela Nc
Laughlin, daughter of Mr.. John Nc
Laughlin. He has two young children
living Mr.. Rebarer was a quiet. unas-
Stunning man, of a decisive character He
had many friends to whom the news OF
his death will be a great shock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18
THE LYCEUMs ATTRACTIONS.
Henry WattersOn to Open the Season
Oct. 30.

The Savannah Lyceum will open its sea-
son Oct. 80. The attractions so far ar
ranged for are Henry Watterson, Oct
80; Robert ]. Burdette Nov. p; President
B. f. Andrews of Brown University.
Rhode Island, author of Last Quarter
Century of American History" and United
States representative to the monetary
Francisco Fenollosa Of the Boston Mue
scum Of Fine Arts, Jan. s.. S, H. Clark Of
There viii most likely be two other en-
tertainments, for which there will be no
extra charge to holders of course ticlets
and the early part of next week The
box sheet for reserved seats will be omen
al Solomon's drug store after Friday
Oct % 10y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18
ARE you A LOVER of ARTe
If so, can at the Tea store satnrd0

If so, Call at the Tea store Saturday.
A beautiful Autograph. a reproduction
of the following works of art, presented
to all purchasers on Saturday, Oct. 10.
one to each and every purchaser of SOC
worth of tea, coffee, extract or condensed
milk:
"Grandmother's Dancing lesson" by I.
E. Rosenthal.
Calling the Ferryman." by Ridgway
Knight
Psyche at Natures Mirror" by Paul
Truman.
Song of the Lark" by Julls Breton.
King of the Forest" by Rosa Bonheur.
Fishing in Norway" by j. Eckevas
The Overthrow" by Rosa Bonheur.
Holy Family" by F. Roeber.
The Man With the Hoe by j. F. Mil
let
THE Martyrs Daughter" by A. Baur.
Daniel by B. Riviere.
Brides Attire by X. Makowslky
We have no hesitation in stating that
these are the finest Autographs ever given
away by any concern. Don't fail to be
on hand Saturday. The Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company, $50 BrOughton
street H T. Wilson. manager.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18

Affie Fowler, through his attorney.
George w. Beckett, Esq, filed suit in the
city court yesterday against the receivers
of the Savannah and Atlantic railroad for
$50 damages to some furniture alleged to
have been left on the platform at Estil
station on Tybee to be shipped to Sayan-
nah The property was not brought to Sa
vannah at once and he claims that it was
badly damaged by exposure to the wealth
"a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18
Interest Increases.

Every succeeding days sales exceeding
the previous-in our carpet department.
a natural result occurring from the re-
turn Of customers who have compared
prices and return here to buy. If you need
a carpet, rugs, curtains, mating, come
positively certain we can save You MONEY
big money. We're going to enlarge Di5
you near about II? Leopold AdIer-aa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18
A silent Appeal for Helm.

When your kidneys and bladder are
inactive they are making a silent appeal
for help. Don't disregard it, but with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters safely impel
them to activity. They are in immediate
danger, and it is foolhardiness to shut
one eyes to the fact Be wise I'M time
too, you expers ence manifestation
of dyspepsia, malaria, rheumatism con-
stipation or nerve trouble. The Bitters
before meal adds zest to it.-ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18
CITY BREVETIES.

L;andrum Loge No. 49, F. and A. NJ.
be conferred on six candidates.
The Meyer habeas corpus case I'm the
court OF ordinary has been postponed I'M
III next Friday. This is the contest be-
tween John Meyer and his wife for the
possession Of their little daughter, Mag
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18
HE WORKED CHARLESTON. TOO.
Primus Adams Tells of the RObberies
He Committed There.


Primus Adams, the professional burglar.
who was captured by Detective Wethe-
erhorn Monday night, has given Chief Nc
Dermott information of several burglaries
committed by him in Charleston recently.
just previous to his coming to Savan-
nah.
Adams described two large diamond
rings and four gold watches, which he
secured in Charleston and pawned with a
pawnbroker named Morris. from whom
ne secured $780, he said. He also gave the
location Of the houses from which he
secured the plumber Chief McDermoft
mas written Chief Martin of Charleston
conveying the information received from
Adams, and the property will doubtless
tives. Ne'S~-
chief McDermott has learned that Ad-
ANS only served eighteen months Of me
tMehty-hVe years to which he was SEN
a5eshceq N the Georgia penitentiary in 1S7q
a llls Delhs the case it hardly seems nee
80. SSty " give him another trial, as the
pShltehtlary authorities would be glad 10
take MN under the old sentence.